davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

the better kind Mr., Lorch needs no
Introduction to theater-goers of Salt
Lake, as he is a great favorte here,
and 1t is said the character assumed bv
him In beware of Men, admirably
fits his capabilities. Tie company that
surrounded Mr.. Lorch during his last
engagement here, several weeks ago
will be seen in this play. Mr. Lorc6 s
present engagement viii be limited to
three nights and Saturday matinee.
Jane Remark is coming in ''The
Toast of the Town" Viola Allen s late
success, by Clyde Fitch II is said that
Miss Remark is essayipg The role Of
Betty Singleton, an actress Of the time
of George III, with great success. She
is supported by an. excellent company.
In the Bishops Carriage" has been
booked by the Salt Lake Theater. The
play will be seen this month
Miss Olga Nethersole's debut as a
playwright will be made this season,
when she appears IN her own play,
founded on some incidents in the ca
reer of Adrienne Lecouvreur. the great
French actress. This play, it is said.
bears no similarity to the one that
Madame Sarah Bernhardt presented in
America last season dealing with the
same subject
Dorothy, Dorr. who is suing the La
Shelle estate TO recover ROYALTIES that
have been earned by Paul Armstrong
The Heir to the Eoorah, - is that re-
markably clever actress. who, in Clyde
Fitch s t'The Woman in the Case
shared the honors with the star.
Blanche Walsh. She charges that Arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

this feat is accomplishod
by i, L. Bowdoin, a Ne
engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Henry.
And Thomas as Horatio,"
Good, very good came the an
sweT
So the entire east was gone through
with the exception Of the principal
character, and each received the same
good. Then there was a slight pause.
an awkward pause. after which the son,
VINO had been eagerly and anXiouslv
waiting Tor his fathers opinion about
his acting. managed TO pluck up enough
courage TO stammcr, "But. father
what did YOU think of-thc rest of the
cast?'
Sir Henry looked bIandly at his son
and thon remarked dryly, "Are you
sure that you want TO he an actor INV
son !''-Bohcmian Mnpazine-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

ing for the profession of barrister, while
he was still IN college he took part in
amateur .hcatricals, An amusing story
is told Of one of his earlier interpre.
tations of the difficult role of Hamlet,
n role, be it said. in which he has
since made "A pronounced and artistic
success On this particular occasion,
however. Sir Henry was "'out in 'front.'
and after the performane several, in
cluding his son. crowded about him for
an expression of opinion:
"W hat do you think of Smith as Po.
lonius7 20 asked one
Good, very good murmured Sir
Henry in his quiet. kindly way.
And Miss Blank as OpheIia ?'
Good, very good. again murmurcd
Sir Henry.
And Jones as the King?'
Good, very good, - repeated Sir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

iteD knows that Lena Ashwel is a
pretty fair weeper herself. Now she
has been weeping in England to full
houses for some Years. She could have
wept there during this entire season TO
the great satisfaction of her clientele,
but the Shuberts, who have theatera
in England as well as in this country
decided that Miss Ashwell was needed
over here 10 help reduce the gayety OF
Nations. Olga Nethcrsole has made
great deal of money out Of her ability
To weep without getting her nose RED.
On the stage she cries so beautifully
that often she has the whole house cry
ing with her and she gives such pleas
ure in this regard that she is a hrst,
class investmen from managerial
point Of view, Me-. P"tricE C""r''
has been in the habit of coming to tins
country each year 10 stir up one tear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
PRESS AGENT AT I
Sample Of the Work Whic
Boomer Has to N

Lillian Vera Smithe1
chorus of the ''Bouley&
quers at the Magnifqu'
week, is the only woman
a unicorn farm in the wo
Before Miss Smithereer
of going before the foot
built up i great institu
propagation of unicorns,
only Institution Of It's ki'
lied.
81 was led to invest \
enterprise, said Miss s
terday in her dressing r
a chance remark of my
schoolmate, King Edwar(
or of Abvssinia had Just
King with q magnificent
ward remarked in my pl
he only had d unicorn 70
would have a fine living
British nation.
;" Let me supply the
ber of tho happy family
happened to have 4 pet
! had raised on my esta
liza
1.-The King readily a.
gave him the unicorn. tt
made a great hit at Bu
ace and there was imm|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Ridge agency in South Do,
never been cast of the 4,
before. They are in fuif
among other things thev
ing the Sioux Ghost da1.'
the prelude TO the unr;
Sevcnty-Gvc cowboys ma
United States cavalry a.,
duced. Over six hundre5
employed in this producA
hundred horses, and tho y
the Hippodrome is the can
stirring episodes. Depicting
'' Neptune S Daughtert
novelty, has been introd1
the entrance of King
twenty-tour mermaids thr
of water in the center !,
dromc tank, and their de
the water at the end II
scene. The mechanical az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

mand among the nobility
eorns. ] thereupon turne
over to the business OF
corns and | now produc
1000 annually. The DEM
because of the fact that
the unicorn on an aver
seventeen days and the u
be renewed. a unicorn
market from $4,000 to $50
TO the specimen. So you
ness is a profitable one.'> Z
Miss Smlthereen has
stage as a career purely q
the $l5 Il week which 81
a chorus girl being a me
as 1t were and so to speal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
IT'S TEARS THAT COUNT,

Actresses Rely on Weeping to Win
Their Audiences.
The latter half of the cynical aphor.
ism, ''laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep ana You weep alone. - has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, January 6-(Speeial.)- There has been Hull socially during the after Christmas week.
 The members of the Country club gave a dinner dance to celebrate the new year. Dinner at 6 o'clock was followed at by an informal dance, in which about forty couples participated. i,
 Misses Cecie Loeb and Ella Klein en- tertained a large number of friends on New Years evening at a "Going to School' party, when in a well and nat urally appointed school room lots of fun was had at problems in geography, phy- slology and arithmetic, and recess was occupied in consuming of a very tooth some, regulation school lunch.
 One of the pleasant events of the week was a party given by Miss Pauline Tal- man on Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Burch entertained at cards on Friday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Gardner of Troy.
 Miss Bessie Jones entertained on Friday evening in compliment to her guest, Miss Mary Milner of Birmingham when the prize a pretty silver hat pin, was won by Miss Eleanor McPherson.
 MT. Joe Frank Lassiter gave a german on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Farmer and Miss Pruitt of Dothan.
 One of the prettest of the holiday week young folks affairs was given on Friday evening by MT. John Randolph, to his two daughters, Misses Pheodora and Julia Randolph, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. w. B. Kelly. It was a hop and the young hostesses were as- sisted by Misses Lora Gains Jettalee Ear ley, Sallie Watkins Wood Margaret Cole man, Willie Gayle, Le Grand Smith, Mag gie Hubbard Carrlee Richardson, Minnie Saffold and Penelope Slade.
 Miss Mamie Hunter entertained at progressive whist party on Thursday evening when she was assisted by Miss May Johnson, Miss Bessie Miles and Miss Taylor Beale.
 A marriage in which was centered con- siderable interest was solemnlzed at the home of Judge and Mrs. w. H. Thomas on Tuesday morning at Il o'clock. It was that of his cousin, Miss Mary Eva Thomas. and MT. Orrin Allen Neal. MT. Hollis Janney was best man, who ac- companied the groom The bride, who entered with Judge Thomas, wore a trav- cling dress of green cloth. Shortly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Neal left for New Orleans. MT. Neal, formerly of Danville, Va, has resided in Montgom- cry two years, and is manager of the Bijou opera house.
 Perhaps the most important social event of it's kind of the week was the ball at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
RElL.WILsoN.

The wedding of Miss Native Wilson of Chattanooga to MT. Frank Howe Bell of Birmingham will take placA on Wednes- day evening at o'clock at the bride 3 home in Chattanooga. It will be one of the brilliant events of the mdwinter and the ceremony will be followed by re- ception.
 Miss Daisye Estes of St. Augustine Fla, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. Frederick Iowery of Chattanooga will be Inatron of honor Mir Bells best man will be MT. Frederick Wilson of Chatta- nooga, and the other attendants will be Miss Blanche Bell of Atlanta, a sister of the bridegroom. and MT. Hill Fergu- son of Birmingham.
 Among the out-of-town guests will be Dr. and Mrs T. B. Bell, Miss Blanche Bell, Miss Ada Bell of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher. Mir. and Mrs. Berry Baugh, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, MT, A. B. Freeman, MT. Joseph Thompson, MT Archibald DeBow and Mir. Joseph N. Harrison of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP
eApspEN.

Gadsden, January 6.-(Specia1.)-W k Meeks of waycross, Ga, arrived in the city Wednesday to be with his brother, Robert Meeks, who was accidentally shot on the electric car Saturday by the negro who intended shooting Conductor Mash burn. Mir. Meeks has trained nurse from Birmingham attending him.
 Miss Sarah Noojn left Monday for Ems ley to visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. Walker.
 One of the most delightful germans of the season was the one Monday night given by the Sigma Nu fraternity The german was danced in the new ballroom of the Printup house.
 Mr. Lawrence Lee and family left Sun day for Montgomery, where they will in the future reside. MT. Lee was recently appointed supreme court reporter.
 Kyle Elliott entertained with a o'clock luncheon at his parents home Wednes- day in honor of Miss Burnett of Spar tanburg, S. c,
 Dr.. Preston Hughes returned to Van derbilt Monday after spending the holl- days with his parents in this city.
 Ross Whtlook of Louisiana, formerly D citizen of Gadsden, was among his old friends in the city this week.
 Miss Mary Mccormick entertained a number of her friends at the home of her mother on Chestnut street Monday night.
 Dr. Albert D. Lattey of Louisville Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lon Woodliff, on Forrest avenue
 Miss Ethel Line returned to college in Cincinnati Tuesday after spending the holidays with her parents on Turrentine avenue. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
ANNlsroN.

Anniston. January 6.-(Special )-Mrs Amanda Frye of Birmingham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Turner, and Mrs. Henry Young.
 Miss Kirkpatrick is the guest of Miss Mildred Smith.
 Miss Hannah Crook of Jacksonville will return to her home today, after a pleas ant visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. Henry and Miss Mary Henry are spending the holidays in Gadsden.
 The friends of Mrs. Charles Beckwith and Miss Cameron sympathize with them deeply in the death of their brother, which occurred this week in Phoenix. Arz.
 Miss Henry Lynn Marr is spending several weeks most enjoyably in Tampa, Fla, with her sister Mrs. Brothers.
 Miss Margaret Reynolds and Miss Carrie Knox will go over to Birmingham Tues day to visit Mrs. T. G. Bush and attend a reception at the Country club.
 Miss Julia Byron, who has been visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
BoNNER.YouNeBLooD.

Mr. and Mrs James Crawford Bonner have returned home after wedding trip through the east.
 This marriage was one of interest to the many friends of both young people in this city It took place in Washington on December 2S, and was somewhat of a surprise to some yet not altogether unexpected. II was rather quiet but one of unusual beauty The brides only at tendant was her sister, Miss Frances Youngblood.
 Mrs Bonner will be pleasantly remem- bered as Miss Floelle Youngbood. She has spent most of her grlhood days here. and recently graduated at the Pol lock Stephens institute.
 Mir Bonner is well known and holds a very responsible position with the emet-Solvey company. MT and Mrs. Bonner have received the sncerest con- gratulations of their host of friends and are at home for the present with MT. Bonner's mother at 1925 Seventh avenue, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
MARION.

Marion, January 6.-(Special.) Miss Fannie Howze left for Birmingham where she will attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Virginia Reese.
 MT. Drayton Bernhard returned yester- day from East Lake, where he spent the holidays with his family.
 Mrs. Robert King of Livingston spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in Marion.
 Miss Kate Ballard returned to Birming- ham the first of the week.
 MT. Ralph Wadeson of Birmingham was a visitor to Marion the first of the week.
 Mrs. E. P Riggs and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Birmingham are visitors to Marion this week. Mrs. Johnson and daughter returned to Annston the first of the week.
 Misses Kate and Annie Cunningham re- turned from Birmingham Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Lawrence and little son of Marion Springs were the guests of Mrs. T. M. Wallace the first of the week. Miss Mamie Gregory left yesterday to visit relatives in Bessener.
 MT. Henry Chappelle of Birmingham Is visiting his parents this week.
 Miss Hattie Garland Perkins left Mon day for Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelaee returned to Birmingham yesterday.
 Miss Julia Yeatman returned the first of the week to Pratt City.
 Mir. Turpin and daughter of Newberne were recent guests of J. A. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07

the Country club, given on Tuesday even ing by MT. and Mrs William Knox to their granddaughter, Miss Anita Perkins, whom they presented to society on that occasion Those who assisted in receiving were MT and Mrs. V. J. Drum and MT. Lewis Semmes of New Orleans. Miss Perkins wore a magnificent toilette of white lace over taffetaa trimmed in pearls and Brussels lace, and carried Ameri- can beauty roses.
 The members of the Art Study club met with Miss Olivia Anderson on Tuesday, when Miss Rutson Hatchett read a paper on "The Nativity" Miss Carolyn Haral- son read a paper on York Minister Miss Bullock made a talk on Modern Dutch Art" and Miss Dell Thomas on "Frescoes."
 Miss Willie Price has gone 10 New York, where she will spend the remainder of the winter studying art. The New Years hop at the Standard club on Tues day evening was a beautiful and bril- liant affair. The grand march with which it was opened was led by Mr. Alex Rice and Mrs. Stoll of Philadelphia who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rice
 In honor of Miss Collier of Memphis and Miss Bessie Miles a progressive game party was given on Wednesday even ing by MT. and Mrs. G. E. Bryan.
 At the elegant home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood a number of young men gave pretty german on Monday evening, led by MT. Howard Tatum with Miss Florence Norwood and Miss Lucille Sargent of Macon, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
UNIoNToWN.

Uniontown, January 6.-(Specia1. )-Miss Sallie Cowan entertained on Thursday evening in honor of her guests Miss Thornton and Mrs. Johnson of Mobile. Six-hand euchre was played. Miss Emma Glass won the ladies' prize, which she presented to Miss Thornton. The gentle mems prize fell to MT. R. B. Crowder. Tempting refreshments consisting of oys- i ter cocktail, salad, crackers, pickles, chocolate and fruit cake, were served. Those enjoying this occasion were Misses Emma Glass, Reba Walden. Alice Marx, Lute Pitts, Chrstene Ogletree, Belle Un- derwood MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Robertson, Messrs. J. R. E. Astine R. B. Crowder, J. G. Adler, Leonard Hardie, l.. O. David son. B. F. Harwood, Jr Dr. J. N. Me- Lean, John Robertson and c. D. Wilson.
 Miss Emma Glass was the charming hostess to about 100 of her friends on Fri day evening, when she entertained at an elegant card party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Glass.
 The apartments devoted the guests were brilliantly Illuminated and tastefully dec orated with palms, evergreens and flowers.
 After a closely contested game of six hand euchre, it was found that Mrs. Burke Johnston captured the married ladies' prize, Miss Bennie Pitts the young ladies' prize and MT. R. D. Hart the gen tleman's prize. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Mrs. T. J. Hehin of Montgomery is the guest of relatives here.
 Miss Thula Duncan has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Miss Katie Underwood has returned to her school in Oraville.
 Miss Marie West left Tuesday for Statesville after spending the holidays here.
 Miss Reba Walden is on a lengthy visit to Mobile.
 Miss Maud Thornton and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Mobile are visiting relatives here
 Mrs. J. E. Lister of Selma is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carr.
 Mrs. Val Taylor is visiting relatives in Linden.
 Mrs. J. D. Rhodes of Demopolis is here with Mrs B. F. Harwood.
 Jerome Meyer and Preston Craighead have returned to the University of Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
HUNT-HOOD.

The attendants of the Hunt-Hood we'd ding, which takes place at the home of the brides parents at 24l2 Fifth avenue on the evening of January IS, have been announced. Miss Norma Hood, sister Of the bride, and Miss Katherine Hunt of Mississippi. sister of the bridegroom, will be maids of honor Mrs. Asbury G. Barnett of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. John H. Hine will be the matrons of honor. MT. James Pugh Pearson will be best man.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Alexander Hood, an uncle of the bride from South Alabama. The wedding ceremony will take place at S;SO o'clock and the reception will follow at o'clock.
 Miss Una Webb will entertain with an afternoon tea for Miss Hood next Fri day, and Mrs. Asbury Barnett will enter tain with luncheon on Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A Dow ney.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Yielding will give a dinner to Miss Hood tomorrow evening and Miss Kate Rogan will entertain with a breakfast at the Country club the day before the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
PULLMAN.

Cullman, January e.-(Special )-Mrs. S. M. Rudder of Blountsvllle. Is the guest of friends here.
 Misses Lillian Johnson and Florence Felter have returned from Birmingham.
 Miss Sarah Parker left Friday for Gin cinnati, where she will resume her studies in the conservatory of music.
 MT. Carol Felter after spending the holidays with his mother has returned to Birmingham.
 Mrs Eron Wallace has returned from a visit to her mother in Decatur.
 Miss Amanda Clements of Hanceville, is the guest of Miss Eva Fuller
 Miss Ruby Hanline returned Tuesday to Nashville, where she is a student of Vanderbilt.
 MT and Mrs. Barney Wilhite have re- turned from Joppa, where they spent a week
 Misses Fanny and Lucille Rosson have returned to Montevallo, after spending the holidays with their parents.
 Miss Mable Shubert who has been the guest of Mrs. Kline for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Indianapolis.
 MT. A. A. Griffith has gone to Birming- ham to, visit his mother
 Mrs J. B. Brown will entertain the Symphony club and their friends next Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Pelham Chapter, United Daughters of the confederacy. will meet next Wednes- day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Norton B. Whitley, 7O5 South Twentieth street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed will leave Monday for California via New Orleans and Southern Pacific railroad to be gone several months.
 Mr Chappell Cory's many friends will regret to hear of his continued illness. He has been i'll for some weeks with fever
 Mrs. Charles Leeper will entertain the Thursday Bridge Whist club this week.
 Miss Knox and Miss Reynolds of An- niston, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. G. Bush have returned.
 Miss Bessie Jemison left yesterday for New York, and with Colonel and Mrs Shook and Miss Shook will sail on Tues day for a Mediterranean trip. The party will not return before the first of April.
 
 Miss Moseley gave a cotillon during the week to the boys and girls of the high school and in special compliment to Miss Evelyn Adams and MT. Clarice
  Mrs. J. R. Adams and MT. and Mrs. John Ensen. The students of the high school have organized dancing club, which will meet on Friday evening under the instruction of Miss Moseey.
 The card party given yesterday by the members of Pelham chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. at the residence of Mrs Charles G. Brown, was a success socially and financially. There was a large attendance and the prizes were very attractive. The proceeds will go to the Shiloh monument fund.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Nixon have re- turned to Chattanooga.
 A called meeting of the board of mana gers of the Woman's Exchange will be held on Tuesday morning at Il 80 o'clock Mrs. s. A. Parker who has been the guest of her neice, Mrs. R. M Russell, for the past week, will leave for her home in Atlanta today.
 Mrs. L. c. woodruff and Miss Ollie Woodruff will return to Gadsden in a few days.
 Ralph Russell, Jr., leaves Monday to re-enter college at Marion Ala.
 Miss Lucille Douglass will spend this week with Mrs Charles c. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Read will leave tomorrow for California to be absent three months.
 The Misses Emma and Annie Reid en- tertained delightfully."- yesterday afternoon with a linen shower in compliment to Miss Virginia Reese.
 Miss Cundell Baldwin returned yes terday from Cincinnati.
 Mrs. Addie Mercer Barnett and Miss Emmie Barnett have gone to Rockledge, Fla for a visit of several weeks.
 Mrs. Noah Roberts who has been quite i'll for ten days is very much better MT. and Mrs. Roberts will be at home the re- mainder of the winter with Mrs Hattie Seals at her residence on Eleventh ave nue.
 Miss Ethel Pelzer will arrive tomorrow from Montgomery to be tne guest of Miss Fannie Dunn.
 A meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held on Monday afternoon at o'clock in the studio of Mrs. J. R. Raulston in the Watts building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07

equivalents, and should be considered part or eNeryone's education.
 As means of attaining poise grace. sappleness and an erect and beaut1ful carriage, systematic drills in ealistheniesi aesthetic movements, dancing and fene- Ing are the most highly recommended d. Seme special features of the work thls year will be the setting-up and corrective exercises, free movements. Indian eluos' barrels, wands. dumb-bells, elementary fencing, aesthetic movements. The Gilbert system and other forms of dancing that are now being used so extensively In all gymnasium work for girls and women' advanced fencing, single-stiek, military drill and fancy marching; swimming ana bowling. Beginners and advanced Wofk on buck horse, rings, parallel bars, hofl- zontal bar and other heavy apparatus.
 Among the competitive games Will De basket ball. indoor baseball and pin ball; also other games suitable for the gym nasium.
 We have conducted these classes for several years, and with the increased facilities in the new club house for the convenience and strict privacy of this de- partment, we feel assured of a very sue cessful term.