davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Local playsOers this week are to be
given a production which, though it
has been presented in the east for
years has been presented here but
once before.
The play is Under Two Flags" one
of the greatest romances our stage has
ever known, and the play in which
Blanche Bates scored the greatest tri-
umph of her career. Miss Bates
brought Under Two Flags" TO Salt
Lake when she toured the country in
the Belasco production of the piece.
Since then it has not been seen here.
and Miss Laura Frankenfield and COM
pany at the Grand this week, the en-
gagement opening tonight, will present
the drama to Salt Lakers in an elab-
crate manner
Under Two Flags" is essentially a
scenic play, and Pelton e. Shutter,
Miss Frankenfield' managers. have de-
cided TO make the production of the
piece one of the big events of the stars
summer engagement at the Grand. AS
Cigarette, the girl of the mountains,
Miss Frankenheld will have a role that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Vaudeville at Lyric.

The bill that is offered at the Lyric
this week is well worth seeing There
is nothing that has been presented at
this house this season that can rank
with the act presented by O'Netta.
This clever performance has won dp-
plause in this country and abroad. It
is accompanied with special scenery
and an array of sensational costumes
that make this part of the weeks per-
Torrance Il real headliner. This little
dancer has received faVora bic notice
i'm two continents and it is REASONABLE
to suppose that she will secure an en-
core in this city. Haverly and McCrea
present an act in comedy that chaI-
lenges any other team upon the circuit
TO equal .
Tom BrantsfOrd is a funny fellow. He
presents the "One Man Band" ard it
is a very funny act. COLLINS and Haw-
ley, THE Boys in Purple" need no
introduction to a VaudeVilie-loVing
public. Bert Weston. who has been
seen on the best circuits in the coun-
try. is out with a brand new one. 1t is
entitled THE Medicine Man. and has
secured him reputation.
The Musical Harris are very clever
trio and add d lot of wholesome amuse-
ment of the bill. Leon lie Charters
will sing a new illustrated song. The
Lyricscope viii present a strike scene
IN Frisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
PROMISES OF THE THEATRES.
Viola Allen at the Theatre.

Viola Allen and a company composed
of many prominent players will pre-
sent Shakespeare most delightful
comedy, Twelfth Night" at the Salt
lake theatre next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. II is more than
five years since this delightful actress
appeared in this city. Hers has been
and a series of successes that would in
and a series of successes that would in
dictate an apparent lack of effort in
climbing what appears to be a flower
strewn path leading to the heights of
histrionic achievements. In reality
Miss Aliens success is the result of ar
duous and constant study, work made a
pleasure and Dastime by an all
absorbing love of her art. Beginning
her career when a girl of Is she was
playing leading roles with John Nc
CuilOugh before she was II. Her first
visit to the far west was made as lead
ing woman for the great Salvini. She
was member of the all-star cast of
Joseph Jefferson and W. J. FIorence's
production of 1.-The Rivals" for two
years and she played with Lawrence
Barrett in Browning's THE Blot on the
'Scutcheon." Leading lady at the Bos-
ton Museum and then for five years
with Charles FrOhman's Empire thea
ire stock company, she acquired a
knowledge of the art and articles of
the stage that prepared her for her
first starring venture, dramatizatiOn
of Hall Gaines THE Christian" Her
success was SUCH as is achieved but
once in A generation, and il was fol-
lowed by others almost as Temarka BILE.
1T is said that Miss Allen is seen to
better advantage as Viola. the charac-
ter she will play during her coming en-
gagement, than in any of the famous
lroles she has enacted, AT the Saturday
matinee a special bill will be given.
The casts are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

..----.-.--- .--.-.----- Miss Allen
SsilasS Lords Musicians and Attendants
Act Scene 1. The seacoast Illyria !;
second tableau. another part of the sea-
coaff Scene , An apartment in the
dukes palace. Scene 3 Olivia'S house
act H.-Scene l. Kitchen Of Olivia's
house Scene . A street. Scene g. An
a~artmant in the dukes palace.
Act III-OliVia's garden.
Act IN.-Scene l. Olivia : garden. Scene
. Exterior of prison. Scene g. Oiivia's
garden.
4ucidelta music composed arranged
al selected BIZ Rohert .. Jenkins.
The music Tor Come Away Death -
;>ld ssO.l Mistress Mine. was especially
vrFtten Tor this production by Augustus
l-rratt-
me solo Who, Is Sylvan is sung by
T. II Pstes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

has been termed one of the greatest of
stage characters, such is its scope and
so full of heart-interest is it.
In dramatizing Ouida's great novel,
/. Mitchell, the author of Under Two
Flags has followed very closely the
story of the book and in the five acts
of the play a dozen strikingly original
situations are obtained and several
wildly realistic scenes obtain.
The story is of the misdeeds of a
young EngIishman and of his finally
forging the name of his brother and
that Of a friend to d check. The older
brother sees disgrace staring himself
and family in the face and, to save
both, sacrifices his name and taking
the guilt of the young brother on his
shoulders, escapes from England 10 Al
giers, where he joins The native army
of the country. Here he meets the girl
called Cigarette. Here. too, he comes
across a woman who years before he
had known as child in England. The
story develops rapidly. The English
man quarreis with his commanding Of
ficer over the woman and, after a fight
the former is sentenced to be shot by
native soldiers who are cncamped far
up in the mountains As 4 counter
plot the younger brother Of the Eng
lishman turns up in Algiers. Cigar
etc obtains d pardon for the English
officer at the eleventh hour and seeks
to save his life by riding furiously up
the dangerous paths of the mountain
side to the camp of the native army.
1t is this ride that furnishes one of the
Creates scenes in "Under Two Flags"
Mounted on the back of a powerful
horse. the audience sees Cigarette
whirled across the stage at terrific
speed and I'D the first portion of her
trip up the mountain.
The scene of the sandstone on the
desert is another incident of Under
Two Flags" that has served to make
the play a thrilling production. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
The Cowboy and the Lady"

TEDDY is the hero of the Orpheum
Stock comDany's first production. which
Negins the summer season Monday
evening. 1t is not Teddy from Wash
ingtOn. but it might as well be so far
as his line of faVorite stunts is con-
cerned. T,1dy of the drama is from
Harvard OF To class of 80. and when
he mixes in western ranching at Sill
verville, Colo, he celebrates the fact
that the cowboys do not like his glad
rags by putting the entire bunch out
in single evening with a few Harvard
football tricks.
The Cowboy and the Lady" is the
title of the cOmpany's first bill. II is
Clyde Fitch play. Inswhich Nat Good
win starred in his day with Maxine
Elliott, and while ne plot is heavy, it
is worked UP with a skillful ~egard for
humorous situations until it loses it's
nelOdranatic tone and becomes strict
iy a comedy drama. Complications
grow out of the fact that James West
on, a worthless easterner. comes to Sill
verville with young. beautiful and
accomplished wife, Who does not love
him, and whom he does not love. She
falls in love with Teddy, whose I'M
ROOseveltian name is North, and West
on falls in love with the proprietress of
the dance hall. a lady who in her turn
is loved by half caste.
The half caste, Infatuated by West
on's attentions. brings in a little gum
play that leaves Weston dead on the
dance hall floor. and a big question as
to whether Circumstantial evidence
points most strongly to Teddy or to
Weston's UnlOved wife. In the end it
is all Strengthened out at a trial in
which Teddy is about to be convicted,
when the truth comes out of its hiding
place and saves the day.
In Nat Goodwin's favorite role Al
Phillips is cast, and in that made IA
nous by Maxine Elliott, Miss Lucia
Moore. Miss Moore is declared to be
one of the very best leading ladies of
the country, who comes from six solid
seasons in such roles, playing opposite
to such stars as Robert Downing,
Thomas Keene and Walter Whiteside.
Mr.. Phillips, who heads the list of
men. has played leading roles for the
past three seasons in the Keith houses,
whose offerings are among the most
finished stock productions of the coun-
try. In the cast are thirteen people.
They carry their own special scenery
and scenic artist. and contain among
them such we'll known actors as Joseph
O'Meara, who was once Nance O'NeiFs
leading man, and Joseph Green, who
played Candy" in La Shelle's produc-
tiOn of Arizona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

q Salt Lake.-Thursday, Friday &:
= and Saturday, Viola Allen in {.
@ Twelfth Night Saturday matt Z.
q nee, special bill d.
I. Orpheum.-All week. beginning g.
e night, matinees Wednesday and &.
9 Saturday, Under Two Flags &.
Z. Grand.-AIl week. beginning to- 6.
. night ,matinees Wednesday and 8:
. Saturday, The Cowboy and the &.
. Lady" &:
@ Lyric.-All week, matinees dali G.
{. ly vaudeville. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

play closes with Cigarette reaching the
camp in which the English soldier is
to die, just at the hour OF execution.
Rushing forward as the file of soldiers
are about to fire at the convicted man,
the girl hurts the pardon toward the
officer in command and throws herself
in front of the condemn ed soldier as the
order to fire is given. In tremendous
ly dramatic scene, Cigarette dies and
a splendid finale TO the story is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

JAP-A-LAC on window and door
screens beauties and preserves. See
Bennett Glass & Paint Co, the Paint
People, at s. W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Stage under direction of Mr.. Wood
thorpe.
Scenes from The School for Scandal
ard The Merchant of Venice" directed
b. Nj, Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
"WARD OR THE DIVES,
THAT is THE QUESTION:
Whisky and Sporting Elements Soidy Arrayed in Oppose
ton Choice Between Good Government and Their
Ascendency, Say WIKI FrF

To he Birmingham
appeal
OF
The
Birmingham whether
standing His personal char
and criticism those
of He has the
Of Birmingham but
1t issue and the that should
addre elf % conscience of the
bling still
gambling
world where they
scentou yandvig
the
suppression
hcfor the should
then no mi that regulating
be
influence and
will o worthy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

from week to week, has been aggravated,
without doubt, by the almost continuous
stream Of dispatches that has been pour
ing out of Washington concerning the
administration attitude toward corpora
lions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

S.44 up as Vie mentor OF this or
any other community. Fellow
citizens, take no heed of the
threats of arrest and prosecu-
ton by their chairman; go to
the places of registration in
your respective wards, register
and put yourselves in a position
to be able on the 18th of this
month to prove by your ballot
that you cannot be inundated
by any man or set of men, and
by the exercise of that same
ballot you propose to aid in Sc
Letting a man in whom you
have confidence; the man you
believe will have strength of
character sufficient to think
for himself and bravely execute
the law, regardless of interests
or condition, let it be George
Ward or Frank P. O'Brien.
Respectfully,
FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
advertisement.

Ninety-nine per cent of men
connected with liquor business
are fighting Ward desperately.
They don't deny raising S1O,-
600 SLUSH FUND for his de-
feat. Register early and see
that they do not get control of
your city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03


stream Of dispatches that has been pour
ing out of Washington concerning the
! administrations attitude toward corpora
lions.
That the recent decline in stocks has
been helped along by the Standard OIL
crowd, always a dominant force in the
stock market is undoubtedly true. There
is no love lost between the Standard OIL
crowd and the administration. There Is
actually personal antagonism The stand
ard Oil crowd has a habit of letting the
market sell off on occasions when 1t Is
especially displeased at the administra-
ton. This was the case Two years ago
in December, when the President came
out fiat-footed for the government regu-
lation of railroad rates
The Standard Oil crowd took the pegs
out of the market and We nearly had
a panic No one believed that the feelings
of the capitalists at % Broadway were
as badly hurt as the panicky selling OF
stocks seemed to Indicate But while they
were giving an offset lesson they wanted
TO give good one. This winter renewal
OF the Administrations attacks on stand
ard Oil interests has again called for n
stock market object Lesson from 20 Broad
way.
It is doubtful, however, whether these
object lessons so carefully prepared by
the Standard Oil crowd are as effective
as they think. Those who have talked
with Mr.. Roosevelt know he doesh
worry much whether stocks go up OF
down One of his close friends told some
Wall street men at conference one
time that there was no ticker at the
White House. This, of course, was gratui-
tous information. The Wall street men
did not care whether there was ticker
in the White House and they had never
suspected that there was one any way
Public Confidence.
That public confidence in securities has
been shaken there can be no question
Various causes have contributed TO this
In some quarters of Wall street II IS al
laid to the President.
This "a manifestly wrong Wall street is
very largely to blame. During the past
five or six years the public has learned
81 eat deal of the things that go on be-
hind the scenes in Wall street, and some
o. these things have not been OF ma
ture to rebound to the credit of Wall
street.
The trouble has been, however, that the
public has been told so much about the
seamy side of Wall street that 1t forgets
about the other side. INSCRIPTIONS men
with personal grievances, have taken ad-
vantage of the state of the pubic nina
as a result of these exposures, ana nave
left no stone unturned to make things In
Wall street look as badly as possible. Ihe
result Is. as has ben repeatedly pointed
out in this correspondence, that the pub
Ii. interest in securities is not common
surate with the present prosperity OF the
country Railroads and Industrial cor
pCrations have difficulty in raising new
capital to meet their real needs. and great
plans for extensions and improvements
must be held in allegiance. Standard rail-
road stocks have suffered very severe de-
clines and some of them are selling at
prices that under normal conditions would
be considered bargains.
Some of the seasoned railroad stocks,
considering their earnings and dividends,
are selling now nearly as low as they did
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

Established 1866
1903 North Twentieth Street.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER,
1870 a. m. to p. m.
MENU:
Soup,
Oyster Gumbo.
Relishes,
Mixed Pickles.
Roasts,
Prime Ribs of Western Beef au Jus.
Baked Turkey-Sage Dressing,
Currant Jelly.
Entree,
Banana Fritters-Champagne Sauce
Vegetables,
Mashed White Potatoes, Sugar Corn,
Candied Vans, Creole Rice.
Desserts,
Buttermilk, Ice Cream, Vanilla WATERS
Drinks,
Coffee, Milk and Tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
PERSONAL.

| n. J. Varley and family were called to
| Nashville yesterday by the serious illness
| of Mr. Varley's mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03


of
o
basis
of
an AM
in OF OF the
welcome
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

Creel Presents Credentials.
Washington, February 2-Enrique Creel'
recently appointed American ambassador
to the United States, presented his Gre
dentia1s to President Roosevelt today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

A black type advertisement
in the daily News of yesterday
afternoon in a threatening man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

think of way to get 1t without alarm
ing the man outside, for 1 wished to
know, If possible. who he was. Hap
PLY for me, 1 saw my little pocket RI
fie on the table near the window. Ea-
gerly and quickly / reached out and
got It. Then I waited, unafraid.
Silently the window was raised, and
the gentle breze was stirring the
flowers which the little girl had placed
in a vase on the table. Unconsciously
I clutched the handle Of the trusty
little pocket rifle, for a man was
crawling stealthily in through the
open window. His face was hidden by
a hideous mask, and long knife hung
at his belt.
1 cooked my rifle; the click was loud
and ominous. The man paused, only
half way in. Instinctively I knew
that the man was aware that 1 was
awake and aware Of his presence.
"Come to hear my mocking bird
sing, did you?" 1 asked calmly. Have
a seat and listen awhile. My bird Is a
marvellous singer"
But evidently the man did not
come to hear Happy Heart sing, and
II he cared to listen awhile he did not
take time to tell me. For, at the
sound of my voice, there was "a heavy
thud on the ground, followed quickly
by a scurrying of hasty footsteps. l
Jumped from the bed, put my head
out of the window, and saw the bent,
familiar figure Of old Joe Tanty, the
hermit-whom 1 had reported the day
before for the repeated slaughter OF
quail before the hunting season open
ed-slinking away in the dark shadow
of the lawn hedge.
The next morning 1 found on the
ground beneath the window a razor
sharp butchers knife, dropped there
unintentionally, 1 thought, by the old
hermit. l knew at once that robbery
was not his intention. / shuddered to
,hink of what would have been my
plight If I had not been awakened by
Happy Heart!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

step was a throb of agony. Family
she could hear Happy Heart singing
in the far garden of bloom; ever ana
anon she could hear the futter ana
whir of the wings of the free; but the
old. old darkness held in its imprison-
ing grasp. She needed not to feel the
cool night air nor to hear the hoot OF
the owl to know that night had come
to earth; and to know also, that when
the day dawned again that she wouiu
still be a prisoner of the darkness.
How hungry she was. and thirsty!
If she could only find the brook which
was gurgling so musically she would
ouench her thirst and sleep. not till
the dawn, but-till death. Even the
night should not deny her OF this
pleasure.
Away she went, led only by the mu-
sic of the brook. The briars which
Busy ran against in her blind search
tore the feathers from her body,
caught in her feet and tripped her up
again and again. But on she went;
soon she would find water and drink
and drink. But her eagerness was too
intense for caution. Before Busy
hardly knew it, the brook was reach
ed: she went too far-and into the
stream! The swirling waters swept
her from her feet, raced and tumDied
her along. Soon the speckled trout
gathered cautiously and curiously
around her body in the dark depths
of the old trout pool. Never again
would Busy be busy. But Happy
Heart would.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1907.
How far did you jump?

How far did you jump?
"'Oh, jumped about eight and one
half feet on the level
He hesitated before the next ques-
ton. l think some intuition told him
what was coming, but he dared not
stop with the big audience waiting to
hear him ask It:
".And how far did my uncle jump
well, sir; he made one OF the NIGH
tiest jumps you ever saw in all your
life, and landed $4,000 in debt, but
never heard whether he jumped out
again or not
1.-The audience enjoyed the joke
hugely because many In 1t had been
victimized by the ringmaster's rascally
uncle. They led the cheering and
seemed to think II was the prize
jump Of the show. The ringmaster
wanted me discharged, and when the
boss wouldn't do 1t he left.
Dan Rice's first instructions to me
were about like this: You're the man
to make them laugh; that's your job.
IL you Ie SICK, ulStTeSStu III iHiiiu VI
body, owe any bills, or are lodging
anybody who Is going to lick you. for
get It until after the show is over.
You must go into the ring with only
one thought in view. You must keep
your mind and body healthy and clean
and then you will feel like you want to
laugh yourself and 1t will be easy to
make your audience laugh. The mat
ter of making people laugh is largely
one of magnetism, they should feel In
their bones that when they look at
your face they are going to smile
whether you say anything or not. I
have known clowns who could keep an
audience in an uproar just by the way
they would move their mouths. Peo-
pie would rather laugh than do any
thing else on earth, and IL you can
make them laugh until their sides
ache they will be your friends for
life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22
ROYALTY AND OLD AGE.
Eleven Living Msmbers Of Ruling
Houses Are Past Eighty.

Eleven Living Members Of Ruling
Houses Are Past Eighty.
When the Princess Clementine OF
Saxe-eoburg, mother Of Prince Fer
dinand Of of>Bulgaria, died couple Of
weeks ago she was generally spoken
Of as having been the oldest living
member Of any royal family in Eu-
rope. This was an error. She was
only the second oldest, although she
would have completed her ninetieth
year had she lived to June 8.
The oldest Is Princess Charlotte
Amaiie Of Schwartzburg-Sonde
en-, who was born on September z,
1915, at Arnstadt, and is therefore 81
years old She was married at Clock
enthal in 1856 to Jean Henri, Baron
de Jud. and she has been a widow
since 1864. She lives in Berne, Switz-
erland.
Royalty seems to be conducive to
long life. Including the Princess
Charlotte-Amalie, there are eleven
members Of royal families who have
reached 80 years and upward. The
second oldest at present is the Prince
Regent Luitpold of Bavaria, who was
So years old on March IL.
Next comes the Dowager Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who
will be IS on July 9. The Duchess Of
Adelgunde of Modena, her sister OF
Luitpold, is the fourth, having been
born on March 9, 1928.
There is no survivor in the Alma
mach de Gotha" from 1924; but Prince
Johann zu Holstein- Glucksburg re-
presents 1925; his birthday is Decem-
Der II. He is the last surviving
brother Of King Christian TX, Of Den
mark.
George, Duke Of Sake Meiningen,
will be 81 on April 26, and next In
order comes Eugene. once empress
of the French, who first saw light on
May 5, 1926, and who now divides her
time between her house in Hampshire,
England, and her villa at Cap Martin
in the south Of France.
The Grand Duke Friedrich of Bad
en- is a sturdy man nearly 81 years
old. He was born on September 8,
1926. Ernest, Duke Of Sachsen-Al-
tenburg is seven days younger and
the Princess Mathilde Of Schwartz
burg, mother Of the reigning Prince
of Schwartzburg-Ludol was born
on November IS, 1925. Finally, the
Archduke Rainer Of Austria was born
on Januray IL, 1927.
There are at least fifty members OF
royal houses whose ages range from
seventy to eighty years.