davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

college career will be followed by the
reader with the most intense interest
and naturally So for Barnabctta Is the
valedictorian OF her class and this not
wthstandng her wonderful propensity
for breaking the rules"
In this delightful story Mrs. Martin has
depfctcd the lives. chara cteristics and
the inimitab BILE speech of the Pennsylva-
MA Dutch In the most vivid and forceful
manner. The blossomng OF Barnab BETA
and her finding Of happiness VIII remind
the reader of "Tillie'-thouGh Barna-
beta has touch OF originality and
modernty that make her a more piouant
character.
The contrast OF the social and college
life of Middleton, and Its reaction on
Barnabettas simplicity against the mar
row, eXactine conditions OF Pennsylvania
Dutch life. is slilllfully done; and there
is romance on every page. for Barna
betta's charm wins her lovers all along
the way.
The author is to be commended for
imagining a stepmother so far removed
from the traditional "cruel stepmother'
as is here pictured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Dramatic n ews
And Comment

Maude Adams will appear in an clab
crate production of Alice in Wonder.
written for her by Constance Collier
and Lloyd Osborne, and Charles Froh-
man is making extensive preparations
for the event
'Alice in Wonderland has been
dramatized before, but never in such a
complete and spectacular manner as il
has been treated By Miss Collier and
Mr.. Osborne. who have been at work
upon the play for year Ii is thought
that the title role of the little girl Who
has such marvellous adventures in fairy.
land will give Miss Adams the creates,
opportunities Of her career. There are
said TO be twenty separate scenes IN
the play of great pictorial beauty, and
the production will cost fortune in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

! Z 7ACATIONING as u cabaret enter
| " tainer is the latest whim of Miss
! W Pearl Rosenthal, who starts her
| four weeks vacation on the
Maxim cafe programme tomorrow
evening. Miss Rosenthal has national
| reputation as one of the few women
! who have mastered the intricacies of the
accordion. She comes to Salt Lake
from the Pacific coast, where she has
| Just concluded a vaudeville engage
ment, and after her appearance here she
will return to San Francisco to open
tour over the Empress circuit as head
lire attraction
Before entering upon her vaudeville
career Miss Rosenthal was on the cab
aret programme a. such prominent New
YORK restaurants as Sherry 8. Church
Ills, the Astor roof garden and others
IN Sau francisco she has appeared at
the Portola Louvre, one of the most
famous cafes in the world, At the lat.
ter she was the headline attraction dur.
ing the entire engagement
Manager /. E, Willie has received the
congratulations OF number of Salt
bakers who have learned of the com.
ing appearance of Miss Rosenthal and
who have heard the young woman
while on the coast
However. Miss Rosenthal Will not be
the only bright spot on the Maxim
cabaret bill. Tomorrow night will also
see the first local appearance in cab.
nret OF Harry RAIN, eccentric charac.
ter comedian. Mr.. Rahn has been in
Salt Lake before, but his previous Ell.
ga9ements were on vaudeville bills i'm
which he was well received by all of
the local critics.
Mr. Rain has appeared in practically
all the prominent restaurants in New
York, Chicago, Minneapolis and other
eastern points as well as the more popu-
lar Pacific coast cafes. His repertoire
of numbers is an extensive one and is
never-failng AS an applause winner
wherever he has appeared.
The Misses Pony and Leddy, society
tango dancers, who came to Salt Lake
from the st. Francis hotel at San Fran
cisco for an engagement of but few
weeks. have been re-engaged because Of
their local popularity. Both Young
women will continue on the regular cab
aret programme in the varied tango
darces and the hesitation waltz. and in
addition VIII attend at the semlweekly
dansants which arc given Ay The mau-
agemcnt OF the cafe on "Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. \ feature oil
their work is the instruction which thev
give to those who desire to learn the
latest dances. This instruction is free
of charge.
The Miss Bessie Dumas, Grace Brown
and Gladys DeMar viii also continue
on the regular cabaret programme and
will sing during the luncheon honrs and |
each evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

there Is ample opportunity to economize
and save In the expenditures and still
maintain a wcll-ordercd and efficient
kitchen. Definite plans are here laid
down for the planning. equpping and ar
ranging the modern Kitchen. The plans
here suggested and recommended are not
theoretical, but based upon long and con-
stant experience. From the standpoint
OF this author. THE Efficient Kitchen
does not imply an expensive establish
ment, but one built upon commons
lines. Labor saving devices and their
manner of installation are explained in
detail. The book contains many photo
graphs and diagrams which the reader
VIII find OF vast help In carrying out the
many innovations herein suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FOLK.

esrnooetta. BY Helen r Martin Author q,
''Tiile: A Mennonite Maid" Tho Crosywavs''
end Other Stories. Published by the Centur,
Company, Now York
II was the last bit OF sentiment an the
part OF Mrs, Dreary 10 name her newly
arrived daughter "Barnabetta," the namo
being a combination Of her husban g.
l3arnaby. and her own Eta. II fell 10
the lot OF Barnabetta not many years
later to assume the position OF house
keeper for her father and brothers In the
Pennsylvania Dutch settlement, loca ted
In the Ohio valley. It can be imagined
with what reluctance this little wornan n
was pasted with when 81 WAS decided that
sha Should attend a woman's college. Her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Just take your shoes off ar1
those weary, shoe-crinlsled aci|
Ing, corn.pestered, bunion.to1]
or yours in n t!TIZ" hath
VIII wrigglo with joy; thew IN t,
you and almost talk and HI
take another dive in that itT5 III
When your feet feel Ike
iead-all tired out-iust trv'
It's grand-it Is glorious. y
VIII dance with JOY; also Won
all pain gone from corns. saII|
bunlonS. r.
There's nothing like nTIZ. /,
ON! y remedy that draws on|
poisonous exudations which
your feet and cause foot tort
Get a 25-cent box of tsTIZ
drug or department store-do
All! how glad your feet pet:1
Portable your shoes feel. You
shoes a size smaller if you n
ADVERTISEMENT 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY.

Tho En'oient Kitchen By Gcorgie Boyntou Child
OF the Housekeeping Experiment station, stam-
ford, Conn Edited and Arranged By l,oulye
Doyuton Published by Mcbride Mast Co..
New York.
To the practical home maker and
home keeper this book will appeal Not
withstandinS the countless Isbor-s saving
devices now available 10 the hous sekecper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Now, WiIlie,'' said the viB|
little fellow who had been il
only two weeks, ''who is the
boy in your classl'
''lid like to tell YOU" be
but papa says | mustn Z boas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

ready before next season. about holiday
time, although actual work ~ already
under way on the scenery and proper
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

proves again the astonishing 81
and supreme self-confidence o
Mr.. Conan. whose genius in tb
bodybuilding is acknowledged Il
over. and never more convinciu
in this laughing, thrilling, meIo|
farce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Whatever Is 10 Tho Irish mind In available or
the Instant so that the Irish rarely foil TO dc
themselves Justice. They keep ,hoir best foo
forward and II they fall. they light on thc.,
feet. They succced 40 lawyers not only beonust
they can play upon tho jury. but because they
arc quick IN thrust and parry. Thoy abound In
newspaper offices because their Imagination on.
abes them TO keep "in touch with the public
mind. The Irishman rarely atts!ns the thorough
knowledge OF tho German physician; but ne mnhes
his mark as surgeon becauuo he is quick 10 per-
oeivo and to decide when tho knife dIsclose.
grave. unsuspectad condition.
Tho Irghmon accopts tho Erso provorb Con
tentiou is better than loneliness" His nature
goes out TO the othor folIow all the time" de-
clares wise priest. Tho lodge meeting OF a
Hbornieu benevolent association Ia a revelation
OF klndDess and dolicAcy Of feeling 10 rough
toil-worn men. gTcat criminal lawyer tells me
that If ho has o desperate case TO defend he
keeps the cold -blooded Swedo off the jury aud
gets an TriShman on especially who has boon
'fin trouble III you Eapt nIonoy 20 advance
principle" says nu observer. .go among the
scandipsviana: II you want mouoy To relieve eut-
fcriug 10 among the Irieh"-Protcssor Ross in
Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

III
admirers by the hundreds of
thousands. He was for years
connected with the Biograph company
but is now with the Reliance players.
The Rand theater is fortunate in being
able to secure him for this Sunday in
the first performances in this city OF
The Smugglcrs of Sligo" tale Of
life among the sea rovers of the Irish
coast. Mr. Moore plays the lead iu
this two-reel feature, that of a young
revenue officer. Great care was taken
In the filming of this picture to have all
the details OF the period correctly car
RED out, An old schooner built In the
early part of the past century was OBJ
tanned and spot along the California
coast resembling the rocky coast OF
Ireland chosen. Some difficulty was ex-
perienced In obtaining the full details
of the costumes worn by Irish sea row.
ers in the first years of the nineteenth
century, but several visits to the Brit
ish museum by representatives Of the
Mutual corporation in London at length
brought the producers in possession of
the desired information.
The ocean scenes in this picture are
very beautiful and instructive and the
high rolling surf is shown in all its ma
jestlc splendor.
Three other frst-run releases will be
shown, one of which will be GA Wom-
an Without n Soul, - by the celebrated
Majestic players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page,)

prevent the marriage of Carroll and
Elizabeth. Mona Darkfeather, an In
dian princess, appears in n dramatic
kalem story, GA Dream of the Wild
Pathe' S Weekly, illustrating recent inn
portanC happenings. and musical selec-
tions by the Mehesy concert orchestra
complete todny's programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

This weok's Life ia the Eastor number. contain.
Ing colorod oontcr~page cartoon. entitled "Poth
of Life very beautiful but solemn: tho answer
TO Life's 800 prize contest: picture by Charles
Damn Gbson; two pages mems fashions by
Orson Lowell: 'History OF tho Month"; drawn hy
F. P. Richards: 1.-THE Battle OF Great Horse
shoe Bend," by Harry Grant Dart Letters OF a
Japanese Schoolboy." By Wallace Irwin. and a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
A FASCINATING DIARY.

Yoysee aux E:atsSTns dc Lhmeriqnc.. lI9a-iiys
r. Movpau dc Saiut-Mcry. EditcdgWith an In
PRODUCTION and Notes by Stewart l.. Minis, As
sis,ant Professor OF History in Yale College.
Published by Yale University Press, New Haven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
What My Free Book Gives

AS stated elsewhere. by sending tho
coupon balow, you entitled tn receive by
return mail. scaled my lIt,lo illustTn,ed book
Of advice on subjects. and l will include.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
IRONING TIE elk BLOUSE
Some Rules That IL 10 Very Necessary
% Observe ~ Ore Would Have
Perfect H'cEA.

Never dry a silk blouse before q IRE
or out OF doors. but lsy it quite fat In
o clean tea towel and leave for an
hour.
IL az the end Of an hour you find the
blouse In still very damp. cover il over
with thin. smooth cloth. and run the
hot iron over IL until IL Is perfectly
dry. Take care that the iron does not
touch the damp silk. for II IL does IL
will most likely leave a rusty stain
very difficult 20 remove.
Have beside you a basin containing
clean. warm water and a rag: this is
TO damp cut any creases formed in the
silk when ironing
Iron the neck, wristbands and
sleeves first; then the back and front.
You must keep on ironing until no
steam arises.
Give the sleeves a final pressing at
the end. II you are using n sleeve
board this is quite a simple matter, as
the sleeve fits nicely on to IL and can
be easily turned. II, however, you are
ironing fiat on the table. remember TO
do the under side first. for then you
can remove any creases made when
ironing the top side with the damp rag
mentioned above.
II you have baby iron you will find
Il a great help when you do the cuffs
as gathers are sometimes rather diff
cult to manage properly with a large
one
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

there II reason to believe he will
transmit thess qualities to his Of
spring.
The advantage OF using Q pure bred
sire on the grade herd is easily under
stood when IL is seen that the first off
spring contain SO per cent. of his high
producing blood. AS his breeding is
apt TO make him prepotent over COM
mon cows. his influence on the first
cross is really greater than represent
ed by the SO per cent. When the pure
bred sire Is bred to the half blood
heifers. the progeny will be rs per
cent. pure. This being carried on for
several generations. q high grade herd
NJ cows will be developed, which for
practical purposes are as good as pure
breds.
In localities where one breed 10 popu-
lar. the most economical way to pur
chase bulls. Is to organize a Breeders
Association. The association elects q
board of directors who have charge
of the affairs Of the association. There
may be some bulls In the community
that are OF sufficient merit to be in
cluded In the association. BY purchas-
ing one or two more q large number
Of cows could be bred each year.
The community Is divided into
blocks. When the bull In block No !
Is no longer desired, no Is moved to
block No. 2. and one Of the other bulls
IL moved to block No. 4. BY this
method Of cooperation, each farmer
has the use Of q pure bred bull for a
period Of six to nine years. AZ the
initial cost Of one. or n his herd bs
small. less than the cost OF one.
There is another great advantage
to this system Of breeding. The bulls
are kept In the community for n period
OF several years. The production OF
their daughters are known before they
are disposed of. IL one Of the bulls
has transmitted to his offspring high
producing ability. he 10 the highly pre-
potent animal that IL worth q fortune
to any locality.
Further. the community will become
known a. center for o certain breed:
and buyers viii eagerly purchase the
surplus az Q higher price than could
otherwise be secured
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
CRULLERs THAT ARE PERFECT
Time-Honored Recipe u viii Be
Found Hard to Make Amy I'm
provement On.

Three eggs beaten without separat-
Ing. nine tablespoonfuls OF sugar,
five tablespoonfuls OF melted butter.
one-quarter OF a teaspoonful Of Gin
namon, two cupfuls of -four. tive tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. a pinch
OF salt and one-half n cupful OF nuts
Mix eggs and sugar. then add but
ter. milk. cinnamon and salt Lastly
well-sifted -four. to which you have
already added the baking powder
Beat until light. Roll out on Toured
baking board until about one-half an
inch thick. cut with circular cutter.
cutting another ring in the center
Handle as little as possible.
Have deep fat. smoking hot. drop
the crullers into 1t. first trying q
small piece OF raw potato In the fat
IL this turns golden brown at once
the fat Is at the proper temperature
Here lies all OF success or failure
The crullers should swell up and
turn a beautiful light brown in less
than q minute. Remove at once with
wire dipper. Roll In powdered sugar
and cinnamon.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
ROY III. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

II certainly pays TO keep chickens
tame. Aside from the satisfaction and
pleasure of working in agreeable sur.
roundings. the chickens. themselves.
will grow and de.elop much better
It's simple matter to keep. them tame.
One Of the most important steps is to
keep them hungry. Chicks that are
overfed do not take much interest in
their attendant. Then you must be
careful in all your movements when
going amongst them for quick or sud.
den motions will set them all afiutter.
II they are wild. make them come close
to you to get their feed. Gradually
shorten the distance the feed IL thrown
each day and soon you will be reward.
ed by them flying upon you and acting
as gentle and fearless as one could
wish.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
| I'VE
STOCK.
CARE IN HOG BREEDING PAYs
Breeder Must Choose the eveed rkse
most Nearly Conforms 30 Ne
partiSular Purpose

Hogs ara peculiarly susceptible to
environment and rapidly improve or
retrogTade through the infusion Of
good or inferior blood. Because Of the
ease with which they take advantage
Of improved conditions and the won
derful Improvement To be noted In
form and size. no other class OF live
stock furnishes more satisfaction 70 the
conscientious breeder. He has many
different qualities To choose from. al
good. but not all alike suited In tenn
permanent 20 one locality or one meth
Cd Of management.
Then. again, different types attract
different tastes, and the breeder must
choose the breed that most nearly
conforms TO his particular purpose
and preference. remembering always
10 select animals showing strong In
the points and characteristics OF the
breed chosen. says the Orange Judd
Farmar.
In breeding for Improvement in any
variety much can be accomplished.
improvements may be discernible with
each effort IL rightly conducted and q
breeder may reasonably expect salts
factory results In molding a hog TO his
own ideas within three or four genera
tons. With such rapid progress swine
breeding proves extremely fascinating.
but great danger lies hidden in such
rapid progress.
Stimulated by each pronounced i'm
provement Of the shape Of ear. length
Of leg. color or formation Of body. the
breeder must not overlook the fact
that the farmer is essentially practical
He cares little whether the ear has an
artistic droop or stands upright,
whether the hair 10 straight. curly
black. white or red. He wants a hog
that will produce the largest amount
OF revenue In the shortest time with
the least expenditure. To this end Il
stands the breeder In hand to have for
his ideals q hog large In size. strong
In bone. with well-shaped hams and
shoulders. one that will fatten quickly
and cheaply.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16

growing OF hogs for slaughter q
source of profit unless proper grazing
and feeding methods are followed.
In the spring. summer and fall
there are many crops for pasturing
hogs. but during the winter the crops
70 select from are limited. On almost
every farm the production and keep
ing OF hogs in winter In expensive. and
generally II Is not profitable for the
reason that large quantities OF corn
are fed without products Of green
crops. More winter grazing 10 needed.
for which many crops are adapted.
The most reliable are, however, rape,
rye. oats. wheat and barley.
For grazing purposes these pastur
ing crops for hogs should be sown on
specially well drained and prepared
land that In either rich or has re-
cetved a liberal application Of ma,
nure. Good winter pasturage In not
obtained except on the best-drained
lands.
The seeding should be heavy to In
sure a thorough planting. The young
plants will grow slowly In the winter
and many plants will be needed to
furnish plenty OF pasture. Crimson
clover will do well with rape. rye. oats,
wheat and barley. and will mean an
Improvement on the land.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-16
tCoMnlUNIcATD.1

BALTIMORE MD., July 4, 1914.
Mr.. Editor:-'I should worry" is q
phrase of slang very much used in the
city, to-day, which does seem to TT
into and be expressive of certain con-
ditions that exist, but when we look
at II intelligently il seems to indicate
that We are living In an age of care
less unconcern, which would rob US of
the truth that we are our brothers
keeper. The fact that we are our
brothers keeper, has been conclusiyely
proven, since the day Cain slew his
brother Abel. Now Mr.. Saloon
Keeper, how about you; have these
three words gotten into your life =
Il should worry" have a living To
make, and am legally licensed to do
il this way. That's true, you are: but
to take self first, have you not a life
to live and "a soul To save; then can
you do this by dealing out to your
brother, who has no power over his
appetite for drink, that which robs
him of all sense and reason, and in
fact everything in him that is good;
who may in the mad moment while
under its spell, slay the ones who he
has sworn To love and protect. Then
men how about It? You sold this stuff
for gain, are you not equally guilty,
are your hands not stained with this
innocent blood? All! yes, they are.
Sad but true, this blood will cry unto
God against you when you 90 up be-
fore the judgment with your sins laid
bare and nothing TO hide behind. You
will cry unto the rocks and the noun
tains To fall upon you and hide you
from the face of him who sitteth upon
the throne: but alas, too late. You
you have done down here in this pro-
bitionary life. Then men, brothers,
with these facts before you, and know
ing that no one can successfully de-
fend the open saloon, as its business
has a natural tendency to lawlessness,
and as Intoxicating liquor never pro-
duces prosperity, peace, good feeling,
rest, health, happiness, home and
heaven, get out of this business and
turn your efforts and energy TO some
thing that will elevate your fellow
man, and not drag him down. Do
you not know that rum has caused
enough tears shed To put out the fires
of hell, and still they burn on, for
those who disobey God.
L. A. BOND.