davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
GARLAND WRITES AGAIN.

The ForgStcr's Daughter. Romance Of the Bea-
Tooth Range. By Mr. HAinlln Garland. Author
OF The Captain OF the Gray-1Iorsa Troop -
Main -Travoicd Rosds' ard other storles- IL
lustratod. Published by IIsTpor Brothers. New
York
The author states in his foreword that
it was his intention to write a much
longer and more important book con
cerning Supervisor McFarane." but that
the heroine, Berrie. took the story into
her own strong hands and made OF IL
something so intimate and SO idyiiic that
he could not bring the more prosaic ele-
ment into it, In any event the refer
and his staff of college, bred assistants.
who are arrayed against The cattlemen ON
the one hand and the luulbermen on the
other is very meager BsrrIe McFar-
lane. the real live character, one cannot
but admire and love, and she makes the
story well worth reading. She is placed
at a strong disadvantage. however, by
the author in being set In an environ
iuent of jealous undcrhanded, slandering
fContinued on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

TIVE title of "The Rule Of Three
u does not, as one might think.
refer to anything in mathematics,
That is, IT. does rot except In the
sense that modern divorce makes
marriage something of mathematical
problem You see. Ada Flower mas
been married twice before she sets
out on honeymoon with Hubby. No.
III. though that, In itself, need have
caused her no embarrassment, as any
Lillian Russell could have told her
Ada has bad habit of going to the
tains OF Vermont. for honeymoons.
Seems more lomelike, ! suppose. Un-
fortunately, when she arrives with
Flower she finds not one. but both.
OF her former ventures" staying at
the. hotel, And her latest better
third?-is so Internally Jealous. He
objects TO her interest in the well
fare OF her husbands Indeed, II Is
not until she finally gets him quar-
antined in his room that she Is able
to give all the attention to his prede-
happy in his single blessedness- Her
first she realizes, needs some COM
forting and comfortable old soul to
mother him. So she nerries him to
second case is not so simple. In fact.
he has settled on wife for him
self But he is 'in wrong: sho is a
designing advonturess His ex-wife
cannot fight her in the open, so sha
tsslegraphs TO Phiiladolphia P, for lust
And, I'm the end. they are as happily
united as the other pair; the wicked
woman is unmasked, and husband
No. , relea sed from his enforced con-
the men who went before him.
Much OF the fun OF this absurdlty
comes from three characters incl
dental TO the main theme. There is
the hotel proprietor. who is confused
by the frequent honeymoons under his
roof of bride with a series OF bride
grooms, and there is q fresh bellboy
played with cheeky" hurnor by viii
Archie. Above all. there is the much
married brides young daughter aged
busba nd. The child. who calls her
several fathers father, daddy and
papa. respectively. has a way OF ask
Ing most embarras ssing questions
Vivian Tobin, Of family OF child
actors so numerous that they might
well take the famous phrase from the
confnctioner, Fresh every hour"
plays the little girl; and that delight
ful actress, Katherine Grey, whose
voice Is IKE something only poet
could describe. Is the marrying Mrs
Flower, The cast is OF exceptional
merit, doing far more of its share than
ia usual toward tho success OF The
play, Francis Byrne, Orrln John
son and George Hassell-good, better.
bestl-are tho husbands; Maud
Granger and Mary Alden, the matron
and the maid who marry them. and
Ann Meredith. the handsome adven-
turess. oh, and the author. Ills
name is Guy Bolton and he is a new
conner among dramatIsts Much has
been rumored about an experienced
hand having reshapcd his work: but
though It may be true, that Is a story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Robert Hilhard is meeting with
marked success in his engagement in
the detective play. "The Argyle Case,
at the Park theater in Boston. He
will soon start on his tour to the Pacific
coast, however, stopping on his way in
Pittsburg, Chicago st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver Mr. HillIaTd is very
modern type of detective, in his new
play. tt is very unlike the role he
played in "a Fool There Was.
81 After falling down stairs and por-
traying the agonies Of delirium tremens
for something over a thousand times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Dramatic News
And Comment
Continued from Preceding Page.)

you might have heard Of now appearing
as Joseph in the Biblical spectacle
Joseph and His Brethren This week
the production is filing an engagement
in Baltimore. While we were ip Phila,
delphia for the past four weeks / re-
hearsed in a oueact play called Be-
hold the Man, written by myself, to
be produced at the Little theater, in
that city. I came over from Baltimore
this morning and appeared in the play
this afternoon, Tho curtain did not go
down until il was almost too late for
me TO catch this train, which is the last
that will enable me to get back to Balti.
more in time for my evening perform
ance. In my little play (portraying a
priest who is shot just as the curtain
descends) I did not have time to change
my makeup, and even couldn II spare a
moment TO remove the blood stain on
the side Of my face, which L viii pres
emily do
Which he did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
'hdnQCS in Bronx and Harlem
etropolitan Critic Tells 'Inside History Of Pro-
duction Now Being Shown by Actor Who
Has Been Married Five Times.
By Vanderheyden Fyles

Nov York, February IS. 1914.
r,Us cAEsAR-sy William Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

every new author has to bear. wheth-
er lust or unjust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

replied that be not only would not OBJ
ject, but he wished her success in the
effort TO find a career for herself
President Wilson enjoys the theater
very much himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

; RULE of TAREE"-A farce comedy In
IN ,ctg b. Guy Bolton (Harris thcster.l
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
MORE ELECTION TROUBLE
 IN MADISON COUNTY

P. NJ. Cluck. the Republican nomi- nee for tax collector, has filed in the county court notice of contest against c. F. Berry who was reelected to that office at recent election and who holds a certificate of his said election issued to him by the board of election commissioners Mr Gluek claims as ground for his contest that the commissioners refused to count the votes of Lincoln township
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
Skin Diseases Cured.

Nou druggist guarantees to return you money If Hunts Cure fails 10 cure skin diseases, itch, eczema. tel ter, ringworn, and other forms of skin trouble Also fine for piles, old sores. costs nothing if it fails to cure. Give il q trial
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
ARKANSAS MUST TAKE CARE
 Of HER OWN COTTON

About 500 representative citizens from all sections of the state attend ed the convention called by Gov. Hays to consider the cotton situation Gov. Hays was elected chairman and Moorehead Wright secretary.
 One of the features of the conven- tion was an address by United States Senator Jas. P. Clarke, who strong ly advocated the curtailment of cot ton acreage by legislation.
 T do not suppose it is necessary to state fully the reason for this gathering of representative men, said Gov. Hays in opening the con Yention
 We must get together to solve this great cotton problem The ex tstfng conditions are familiar to you must be done, and done expeditions ly. If something is not done, the south-and I mean the cotton grow ing states-will suffer great and ma terial loss. The loss will not only af feet every business interest of the south, but the interest of the business world of the nation
 This thing of giving interviews and advancing theories should come to an end, and the people should get together and do business If We start right in this meeting We can get the co operation of other cotton-growing states, and without that cooperation any action taken by us, as q state alone and apart from the other cot ton states will have no tangible re suits"
 Mayor Chas E Taylor followed Gov Hays, after which Senator Clark appeared
 This cotton question, declared Senator Clarke, has passed beyond the domain of politics to domain Of business, and involves the we'll being and prosperity of all. In Wash ington the senators and congressman haven't been doing anything for three months but talk cotton and the cot ton conditions IL is hard to bring united action where there is such diversity of opinion, and that was the difficulty met in the Uni ed Congress- Too many are attempting ta urge what public opinion may ad- Yoeate rather than what is right.
 There is no use asking Washing ron City to help you. Washington City can't help you anymore This is problem for the states to handle, and they must handle it. My opinion of the only solution is legislative ac- ton, immediate action, and follow the methods during the Civil War, when cotton planting was absolutely prohib tied However. that drastic measure would not be necessary. But law is the only force with which you can compel a reduced cotton acreage. the only solution of the cotton condition. Georgia is getting ready to take such action. 1 believe and other cot ton states should do the same Texas, producing 5,ooo0a0 bales of cotton season, could dc much by enacting such measure through it's Legisla- ture, which is now in session
 The plan Of Representative Henry of Texas that the government lend direct to the cotton farmer would re- lie4e the immediate need, but can such a measure be passed There are - southern senator's any and all of whom gladly will support a measure authorizing q loan of even $5no, a00 086 to he cotton farmers but. gen H4eMen, = senators cannot pass chat Treasure through the Senate. and where are you going to get the other votes necessary
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
Stops Pain Richt NcU.

Hunts Lightning Oil gives almost instant relief in cases of rheumatism neuralgia headache, etc. and acts as healing oil on cuts and bruises. Every home should keep bottle han dy. Get it at any reputable drug store in 25c and 50c bottles.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Tillie Ginger says that if she has to make any sacrifice during the war it will be to give up her plans fT going to Europe some time
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

If the child starts in it's sleep, grinds it's teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has bad breath, fickle appetite, pale complexion, and dark rings under the eyes; it has worms; and as long as they remain in the intestines, that child will be sickly. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE clear out the worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and eheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle Sold by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

r he f8lks who were with Lots wife didn't look back how did they know il was salt she turned into?
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
The Magic Washinu Stick.

9Th" Magic Washing Stick is the finest thing in the world. Cleans the clothes without rubbing makes the whitest clothes l ever saw. I cannot do without it anymore. All you say is true. it does all you say it will
 would give it for nothing I have ev- CT used Hope every lady will try it, writes Mrs. W. F. Gammill. Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar article is sold by groeers and druggists. three 10c sticks for 25e or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Tex
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Wat and see Huntsville Demo
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
Golden Gate Contestants Are
 Working Hard

Thousands of votes were cast the past week and many changes made in the standing. This week was the heaviest vote cast of any week during the contest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

knew that he and Mary had been
engaged, but not the cold-b FLOODED
way in which Ames had Tilted the wo
man who was now his wife.
Mary had sent back the furniture,
all except the old cabinet which Mr..
Newell had had made for her. Take
care of that, my DEAR" he had said.
cts made of tropical wood, and some
day it will be worth it's weight in gold
to you"
When Tom had gone into the
kitchen to smoke his pipe Mary sat
darning busily, and her thoughts
wandered back over all those years
that had passed. How happy she and
Tom had been! And how thankful
she was that she had discovered
Ames' nature before she married
him! She did not care about the
field, but Ames' persecution of Tom
had aroused her fighting spirit. If
|. she repay Ames in kind!
Suddenly she perceived a tiny edge
of white against the fat top of the
cabinet 1t looked like a paper par
ing. She rose to brush it aside, and
to her amazement discovered that it
was part of sheet, apparently wedg-
ed into the wood in some strange
fashion.
A moments examination showed
her that there was secret drawer
in the cabinet. And the paperas
she pulled it through the orifice in the
wood she could see that there was
writing on it. She fumbled about I'M
til she found the spring of the drawer,
which she pulled open Inside lay a
document-th last will of Simon
Newal.
Mary Halloran stared at it in ter
ror. This message from the dead
she did not want to read those let
tiers that danced before her eyes. She
was still standing with the will in her
hand when Tom came in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

=
it. The will was never found. But
1 have found it. 1t was in the secret
drawer of that cabinet"
Tom stared at her, and slowly I'M
Outstanding came into his mind.
'Then it's all ours" he exclaimed.
'The five acre field and-an of it,"
mo, Tom" said Mary.
''Eh, my dear?" said Tom, slowly,
81 don't want to claim it. l don't
want Mr.. Ames to know. Tom, he
paid a price for the property, the
price of honor and self-respect, Many
a night he must have lain awake,
meditating over his bargain. The
property is the only recompense he
had. And want him to keep it, Tom"
You don't-want the property,
Mary?"
mo, Tom. That is why I am go
ing to throw the will into the fire I'M
read" .... sr'
but, Mary! It's yours&ours.
Think of the boys. We must be just
to them. The scounhrel has had it
all these years, My dear, you must"
L "On Is 1Q1AS WOh I, ohO S44OOs
''You don't understand" She flung
the paper into the open fire; it
scorched against the Goals and f1ut-
tered, unburned, beneath the CRATE.
But Mary had run out Of the room,
her eyes blinded with tears, of shame.
She was thinking that she had been
more than recompensed in Tom. But
for the willis loss she would never
have known the treachery in John
Ames' heart
Tom Halloran stopped down and
picked the will out of the CRATE and
began to read. The yerbiage was diff
ficult, but there was one sentence
that stood out Enthusiastically:
ITO my half-brother, John Ames,
all that possess, both real and per-
sonal estate, in the convfetion that
he will make good husband for my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16

north. 1t has a level surface and many
salt mines. It's capital Of the same
name, is on the left bank Of the San,
80 miles southeast of Przemsyl and CO
miles southeast of Tarnow. 1t has a
population of about $500 and is the
seat of an important cal lie market
kalisz-On Russian Poland border is
Kalisz, one of the oldest and finest
cities of Poland, whose antiquity is in
dicated by an abundance Of objects of
ancient art and coins, which have been
discovered on the site, as well as by
numerous burial mounds existing il
the vicinity. In 1906 Augustus the
Strong of Poland decisively defeated
the Swedes and several minor con-
| hicts took place in 1913 and the town
vas the scene of the friendly meeting
of the Russian and Prussian troops
n 1885, in memory of which an iron
obelisk was erected by Nicholas l..
Kalisz is on the banks of the Prosna,
which there forms the boundary of
Prussia. It's population. of whom
more than a third are Jews, is about
| $4,000. Ribbons, cloth, sugar, leather
and beer are its principal manufac.
lures.
! Transportation the right bank of the
4 Vtcfttta IN D,,coton DxNla In hn Go,
tiled town Of Ivangorod, which forms
with Warsaw. Novo-Georgievesk and
BrestLdtovsk, the Polish "quadrilat-
eral." 1t Is 81 miles by rail south
east of Warsaw, at the confluence of
Wieprz with the Vistula. The town
is defended by nine forts on the right
bank and by three on the left bank OF
the Vistula. The works are about
;wo miles in extent. The towns in
dustries are few, its activities depend
ing almost solely upon garrisons sta
toned there.
Suwalki-A town of Russian Poland
the capital of the government of the
same name, 85 miles by rail northwest
Of Grodno and IS miles from the Eas,
Prussian border. Its population 1.
approximately 10000. 1t has a trade
In timber. grain, wooden cloth ant
other manufactured goods Bee-keep
ing is one of the industries of the dis
| trict.
wilma (Wiino)-A Russian town, 43,
miles south Of southwest of st. Peters
burg. and ITO miles from the Prussia,
frontier. at the intersection of tn
railways from ST. Petersburg to War
saw and from Libau to the mouth O.
the Don. Its population in 1910 wa.
1852. 1t is an important centre fol-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in conges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and dis
The most effective remedy to
correct his condition is the comb.
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is nat
ural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gen.
tie yet positive in action, and quick
ly relieves indigestion, constipation,
sick headache, belching, etc. Drug
stores sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, and in thousands of homes
1t is the indispensable family rem
edy. For free trial bottle write
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451 Washing
ton St, Monticello, Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16

was compelled to renounce all ideas of
a further offensive, and he retired to
Reims. The town has changed but
little in 100 years, having scarcely
more than 1000 inhabitants. 1t over
looks the valley of the Aisne, as it
threads its way through the high hills
to the northwest of Reims.
Tergnier-A point of strategic i'm
portance, a little to the north of line
from Noyon to Laon, France, much
coveted by reason of it's location on the
Canal Crozat, which joins the Disc
and the Somme, and principally be-
cause it is at the juncture of the dou
ble-tracked railroad running to the
north. from Tergnier are direct lines
to Noyon, Laon, Amiens, st. Quentin
and many other points in the battle
zone. Tergnier's population of about
5000 is interested principally in large
railway workshops located there. The
Craonne battlefields.
Herve and Battice-Two small vii
lagos in Belgium, a mile and half
apart, the latter seven miles from the
German border, and the former Is
miles east of Liege. They are siruat.
ed amid most picturesque scenery, in
a country dotted with busy manufac-
tories and pretty country houses. The
making of glassware AMI laces is en-
gagged in to limited extent. The rock
penetrated by most of the railway tun-
nels in this district is of blush
limestone, frequently veined with
quartz, and often used for building pur
poses.
Antivari-A Montenegrin seaport, on
strip of country running between the
Adriatic Sea and the Sutorman range
of mountains, with a population of
about $500. At few hundred yards
it is invisible, hidden among olive
groves. The fine bay of Antivari, with
Prstan it's ports, it's distant about one
hours drive through a barren and
forbidden country, shut in by noun
tains. The town is but % miles south
east of Austrian Cattaro. Fishing and
olive oil refining are the principa! in
dustries.
Sanok--A district of Galicia, Austria,
on the border of Hungary. The Car
pathian mountains form the southern
frontier and the San River RUNS
through the district FROM south to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS
ATTENTION

No use to fuss and try to wear 1t
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. 1t checks your cold
and soothes your cough away. Pleas
ant. antiseptic and healing. Children
like it. Get a SOC bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. Our family cough and cold
ioctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain
Manchester, Ohio. Money back II not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16
Primerofthe Wars Geography

Agram (Zagrab)-The capital of Gro
atia-Slavonia. Hungary, on the River
Save, 1877 miles by rail of Vienna. 1t
had population of 10000 in 1910. To
bacco, linen, carpets, leather and war
material are manufactured in Agram,
and a brisk trade is carried on in
grain, wines, potash, honey, silk and
porcelain. The city is divided into
three sections, two of them, the Kapi-
tel-Stadt and the Upper Town, having
been bitter rivals for centuries, until
the aggressions of the Turks forced
them to forget their feud and combine
for mutual protection. Earthquakes
did considerable damage to the town
in 1880 and 1901.
Craonne-The scene of Napoleon's
last victory before the end of the First
Empire was laid in the village Of era
onne, France, in the hills little more
than half way on a straight line from
Reims to Laon. The battle took place
on the It'll of March, 1914, after Blu
cher had combined force of 100000
men at Laon. The Emperor fell upon
the advance guard of this force at
Caronne and drove it back upon Laon,
where battle took place two days
later. Napoleon was here defeated
and with only 10000 at his back he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-16

trade in timber and grain and is the
seat of many scientific societies Wilma
was united with Poland in 1447. Thu
plague of 1888, the fire of 1910 and " 3
wars between Russia and Poland,
which began in the 18th century. check
ed it's growth. The Russians took
Wilma in 1855, the Swedes captured it
in 1902 and 1905, and the Russians re-
gained it in 1888. 1t was finally an
nexed to Russia in 1895, after the par
tition of Poland.
Czernowitz - Austria's eastarnmost
city, APO miles east of Vienna and 1874
miles southeast of Lemberg by rail, on
the right bank of the River Pruth. In
1910 it had population of SIZES.
The city's industries. not well develop
ed, consist chiefly in corn milling and
brewing, although an active trade is
carried on in agricultural products.
wood. wool, cattle and spirits.
River San-Rises in the Carpathian
mountains, at point near the center
southern border-line of Galicia. Its
course to the vistula carries it past
Sanol. Przemysl and Jaroslau. From
the latter place it flows northwest to
the Russian Poland boundary line
where it marks the boundary for tenn
miles. Thence it flows into tha>SN
tuba. =