davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
"The Thief.U

Charles Frohman will present 1.-The
Thief" at the salt Lake theatre next
Thursday and Friday nights. and spe-
cial matinee Friday afternoon.
'The Thief proved the dramatic
sensation of New York this season
and enjoyed a ten-months' run at the
Lyceum theatre. 1t is the work of
Henri Bernstein, one of the younger
and most brilliant of French drama
fists. The Thief is in three acts:
all the unities of time, place and Incl
dent being Observed-the action tax
ing place within about twelve hours
time.
Produced first in Paris, at the Re
naissance theatre, THE THIEF has
since been translated into English
German, Russian, Spanish, Swedish,
and in all countries where produced
has made an instant sensatiO and
been accorded an extraordinary meas
use of public favor This universal
success of The Thief" is due To the
profound insight into the human heart
possessed by its author and the en-
thrallingly human manner in which he
has developed an ingenious plot and
his skilful delineatiOn of marked and
engrossing types. A play for all
classes, in its acting The Thief" is
pre-eminently a woman's play In
Paris Madame lie Bargy; in London.
Irene Vanbrugh; in New York, Marga-
ret IllingtOn-all have attained posi-
tive personal triumphs in the role of
Marie NOysin. Margaret Ellington will
be recalled for her splendid portrayal
of the young wife in the John Drew
production of His House in Order"
Miss Ellington amply demonstrated
with Mr.. Drew her emotional strength
and sureness in dramatic appeal The
engagement of The Thief in this
city is necessarily short. the company
having an extended tour before it.
The story of the play is as follows:
The VONsins, husband and wife, are
visiting NJ. and Nine. Lagardes at
their country home. The Lagardes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

have a son, Fernand, who. is smitten
with Nine. Voysin, and writes her the
most ardent love letters. Nine Voy-
sin, who is young and charming, and
who loves her husband with an I'M
swerving devotion. treats the young
mans amatory attitude lightly. as a
sort of romantic f1utter that will soon
pass away. She is gOOd-natured and
good humored towards him, but his
attentions have made no other impress
sion upon her than that they are the
outbreak of a silly sentimentality on
his part. He writes her love letters
which he places under the pillow of
the bed in her boudOir and leaves
them around in other places where he
knows she viii find them. This letter
writing leads him into a serious diff
Guilty upon which he has not at all
reckOned. For Nine. Lagardes has
had money stolen from her bureau
drawer. and as detective named
Zambault, who is in the house mas
querading as a friend of Mr.. Lagar-
des. has seen Fernand quietly opening
up the stairs TO the bedroom, and has
also seen him take something from the
drawer in question, he openly accuses
him of being the thief 1t is known
that Fernand has had an affair with
a pretty actress. to whom he has made
presents, and it looks as if he had
stolen the money to meet the financial
requirements of the case. The Lagar-
des are astOnished at the revelation.
They refuse to believe the detective
He unfolds bit by bit however, his
evidence, and the father is at last con-
WINGED. He sends for his son. Fer
nand has gone into the grounds TO re-
cover the letters he wrote TO Nine.
Noysin, she having told him where he
would find them, unopened and un-
read. Nine. NOysin volunteers TO go
after Fernand when the father de-
mands his presence. She returns in
moment with him. To the amazement
of everybody but the detective Fer
nand confesses his guilt His rather,
furious at the young mans disgrace.
decides 10 send him away for a period
to a distant country. where he can
earn and repay this stolen money. OF
course, Fenand is not the thief The
discovery of the real culprit and the
boys eXculpatiOn come later on.
Meanwhile the preparations for Fer
nand's Punishment proceed. Nine.
Voysins nice. kindly talk in which she
told him how futile his passion for
her was. as she loved her husband too
dearly TO care for anybody else, has
not had the effect of quenching. or in
any way subduing, his love for her
The relations between husband and
wife become painfully strained, and
continue so until the moment set for
Fernand's departure. Here disclosures
are made that put an astonishing but
satisfactory complexion upon all the
and the dramatist is
permitted to carry his story to a hap
Ply conclusion. Besides Miss Ellington, /
others in the cast are Bruce McRae, !
r. RaWsOn, Sidney Herbert. /
Leonard Ide, Cecil Owen and Isabel !
Richards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

ing picture machine will be operated.
Inc engagement of the actO-eraph at
inc Grand begins is evening at 80
o'clock. Performances are to be given
every afternoon and evening during the
engagement. The afternoon perform
ances will open at 2:3O and will con-
unue until >, and the evening per
formances from 7:30 to IL. Illustrated
songs will be rendered by one Of the
company. The latter includes Miss Oris
ODER, Miss Celeste Arson, Mr.. Walter
Biele, Mr.. Hugh Ettinger and Mr.. J..
SpOffard
For the coming week the chief film
used will be one depicting THE Merry
Widow" waltz. that has taken New
York by storm the last few months.
The nine original poses of the famous
waltz VIII be shown. Other films will
be only Farmers Daughter " How
Pheasants Are Bred for Forest Re
serves i'm Australia" 'Shoeing the Mail
carrier" Whose Hat Is It?" and THE
Woman and the Rat" the latter three
being comedy films. Good bye, Annie
Laurie, and "Bye-and- Bye" the lat
ter a very new and popular song, will
De sung as the illustrated songs for The
week. After today the performance of
the Autograph for every week Will open
sunday afternoon, continuing until the
next Sunday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

sett, S. B. ClaWsOn, George B. Mar
gets, Miss Edna Evans, Mrs. Harold
Orlob, Claudia Holt and w. E. Nut
tall. The chorus consists of thirty
fresh voices. The Merry GTafters'
appears to embrace the lOng-sought
secret of the dramatic alchemists, a
soluble plot. NOnsensical, to be sure.
it is, but it is tangible and sturdy
enough 10 hang clever lines and Mr..
Orlobs tuneful music upon. Briefly, il
deals with the kingdom of Antelope
Isle, ruled over by a mythical king,
who is the only real ,blOWn-in- the-bOt-
tie CRATER. The first scene is laid out
side the kings palace; the second, the
interior, and the third of the first act
the embaTkatiOn of the Antelope Isle
army to storm Salt Lake. Act two is
laid at Woods Cross twenty years
later. the lawn of the Merry Grafters'
boarding house being the scene. The
plot deals with the elopement of
Princess Chickenbane with a politician
from Salt Lake who happens to get
wrecked on Antelope island and is
nabbed by the board of health and SEN
fenced by the king to be cast into the
cold. black dungeon. The princess
hears him singing and then Cupid
starts working overtime.
Indications are that the opening
night will be a society event, as
number of well-knOwn people are
making arrangements for theatre par
ties on that evening. There VIII be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Summer stock will open at the Or
pheum Monday night, when Frederick
Paulding's clever romantic comedy
Two Men and a Girl" will be pre-
sented for the first time in Salt Lake
This is the play which served as a We
hicle for Tim Murphy, known to the
atregOers as one of Americas most
versatile comedians, during the past
season. Two Men and a Girl viii
give the members of the Orpheum
Stock company ample opportunity Of
displaying their several and individual
abilities, and will at the same time
be most desirable means of introduce
ton for the players to Salt Lakers.
The story of the play is novel Two
brothers, one a gay and handsome Lo-
thariO, the other a sedate, cultured gen.
tlen.an of 40, are in love with the same
girl The younger brother becomes en-
gagged TO the girl. Through his con-
tinued dissipation he finally kills the
love the girl bears for him. All the
time, almost unknown to herself, the
girl really loves the older brother. Her
affection arises because of his stalYart
characteristics, his lovable nature aud
his unselfishness. When the elder
brother learns that the girl has en-
gagged herself to one of his own flesh
and blood he refuses TO allow himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Autograph at Grand.

With the close of the stock season at
the Grand theatre last night that play
house becomes a devotee of the living
moving picture fad. Tonight there will
be given at the theatre the first per
Torrance in Salt Lake of the acto-
graph.
The machine is a new product of the
moving picture machine art The TILE
covers a splendid machine for throw
ing moving pictures, and a company Of
five players, the latter out of sight Of
the audience. speaking the lines that
give life to the pictures thrown on the
screen. They are aided in every Pos-
sible way by the most complete n e.
chanical and electrical theatrical equip
ment. With men and women speak
ing the lines of the characters depict
ed by the moving picture machine, the
performance takes on a greatly added
interest.
An absolutely fireprOOf machine box
has been constructed in the balcony
OF the Grand. and from this the NOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

to be considered longer in the race for
the girls hand. The girl, however, has
other ideas on the subject. When she
sees that she will be forced to marry
the dissipated, worthless younger broth
eT she breaks the engag cement and goes
to the other man, giving him what is
his just due, the pure love of a worthy
woman.
As the girl, Edith Evelyn is certain
to be a tremendous hit. Although new
TO Salt Lakers, she has a reputation
scintillating with successes For two
seasons Miss Evelyn was leading WOrn-
an for Richard Mansfield. 1t is said
of Miss Evelyn that she is the only
leading woman ever playing with Mr.
Mansfield whom he did not criticise
Miss Evelyn is thoroughly familiar with
stock work, for she spent five years
as leading woman of the Tannhauser
Stock company, Milwaukee. Frederick
Paulding was stage director of the
company. For this reason Miss Evelyn
understands perfectly the methods IF
the author whose play will be present
ed next week
Joseph Green. whose popularity in
salt Lake has been gained in the last
two years while working with the Dr.
pheum Stock companies, will play the
older brother, and Earle Williams will
have in keeping the part of the young
ef brother. Lola May, whose success
in ingenue roles with James X. Hack
EFT is well known, will portray a sweet
girl of Is, whose dearest desire is To
make men fall i'm love with her. At
doing this she is an adept. Narga ct
Sayres, whose reputation as a character
comedienne is firmly established, will
have part exactly to her liking. 9th
er members of the company i'm the
opening bill will be Roy Clements. one
of last years favOrites; Lee Baker,
Zelby Roach and John German.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

8 SALT LAKE.-Tuesday, We'd 8
@ nesday and Saturday. The Mer- g
o ry Grafters;" Thursday and FRI.
g day, and Friday matinee, THE 9
g Thief" @
Z. ORPHEUM-AlI week, matt .
@ nees Wednesday and Saturday, .
@ Two Men and a Girl" g
@ GRAND.-All week. afternoon .
g and night, the Autograph. &.
. NEW LYRICAL week, after .
&. noon and night, the cameraphOne. Q
= g o g q g 9 8 @ 9 9 g % g . @ @ @ O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

matinee on Wednesday. The closing
performances will be given Saturday
matinee and night
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20

1t will pay you to see the Farmers
Grain and Supply Co., when wanting
Cement blocks, Lime, Cement, etc.
For SaIe-Hatching eggs from
Barred Plymouth Rocks. G. Lange,
Fish Lake Echo ranch. M20.A3p.
For sale-Full- blooded Jersey bull,
subject to registry. E. J. Young,
Rathdrum. Ml3tf.
For Sale Seed oats and wheat.
Sample at S. E. Beggs & Colchester
Lancaster. F.28. Mar.27.
Flour, Mill-feeds. Grain, and Hay;
also, Wood. Axle Grease, and "Bick
more's' Gall Cure at Farmers Grain
g. Supply Co.'s elevator.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
j. A. Seigloch's-RaLhdrum Meat
company.
For Sale-Early Rose and Carmen
choice seed potatoes. Inquire OF
Chas D Rushmore, Post Falls, 4
r.. d. MOL, MAI 20 imu.
Home made sausages a speciality al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard
fish and game In season.
Anvcne wishing their orchards
pruoed in workmanlike manner
should secure the services of T. M,
Murray, an experienced horticulturist
Prices reasonable. Address Priest
River, Idaho. Marl32'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
MOOrfield'S MediCated Bath

A. A. Sage Is engaged In using the
Moorfleld Steam baths in the town Of
Athol, Idaho, and recommends them
for all chronic diseases. rheumatism.
stomach and kidney troubles, and all
muscular, skin and blood diseases.
These baths may be taken on the
coolest day without danger Of taking
cold.
Everybody says it is the best
medicinal hath ever invented. 1t
must be tried to be appreciated.
Anyone desiring references write to
Mr.. John Hayes or Mrs. Harry Clark.
Athol, Idaho, who have been taking
treatments with these baths.
A reasonable, sure and perfect cure.
Call on or address A. A. Sage,
AJhol, Idaho, who has purchased the
sole right to use these baths 10 Koot
enai county. M6.tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
The Athletic Ball.

The athletic ball on the evening
of the 18TH was a social success
enjoyed by all who participated.
A five piece orchestra furnished
the music which was pronounced
excellent. As advertised a few
stunts were executed by members
of the athletic clubs. This feature
was announced about 1890 O'Clock
by Prof. G. w. Spoerry who took
occasion to call attention to the
circus, to be given at the gym
nasium on the 27th. The floor
was cleared, mats and spring board
were quickly produced and placed.
The high dive was performed by
Herschell Trip. George Sylves-
ter and Prof. ]. l. Burgess per-
formed together in a series of
fliphops and summersaults and
Professors Spoerry and Burgess
gave an exhibition of the running
high jump. All the stunts were
executed in an admirable manner
and elected the applause of the
spectators.
Supper was served at II O'Clock
at the Wishard hotel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
A cak. Hint.

Try dipping stale cake in milk
and rebaking it in moderate oven.
1t is said to taste as if newly baked.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

1t will pay you to see the Farmers
Grain and Supply Co., when wanting
Cement blocks, Lime, Cement, etc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
Personal Mention.

+. B. Morrill, Of Spokane was in the
city Saturday.
G. W. Koch was a visitor to Spo-
kane last Saturday.
Attorney G. L. Hoffman made a
brief trip to Spirit Lake Monday eve
ming.
j. D. Conrad, the plasterer, is
visiting relatives in Spokane.
J. S. Baker was in the city last
Friday from Smile prairie, returning
home In the evening on No. 8.
Miss Amelia Ulbnght was here
from Spokane Tuesday and attended
the St. Patrick's athletic ball.
H. M. Strathern came over from
Post Falls on Tuesday on a brief
Business trip.
VIM. Trueman. the wellknown ST.
Maries liveryman, was a visitor in
this city during the week..
j. H. Kingsley of the implement
firm OF X. S. Peters & Co., was a
business visitor to Spokane the fore
part Of the week.
Walkers received a new delivery
wagon last week for use In delivering
goods.
Mrs. S. B. Woolery and family have
moved from the Voight house In East
End addition to the Connors house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Trueblood
have moved from the Connors house
to the home recently vacated by A.
T. CASTOR.
Justice J. R. Wilson has received
from Iowa the old canteen which he
carried 10 the civil war Of which he
is a veteran.
Mrs. W. H. Jones and children
who are visiting relatives IN Livings-
ton, Mont, expect to return home 10
May.
F. L. Runyon has rented the Rein
hart farm one mile east of this city
and will move onto it as soon as 1t is
vacated by E. B. Martin who has
occupied 1t for the past year.
Walter H. Hanson, prosecuting at
torney Of Shoshone county, was in the
city from Wallace last Friday.
w. ]. Tucker has a United States
half dollar OF 1918 which he has had
10 mis- possession since small! boy.
He also has several foreign coins.
Stewart Young. A. o. Skinner,
Geo. Willhelmy and j. W. Smith at
tended Masonic ceremonial at Occur
dAlene last saturday evening.
Mrs. r. H. Bates has completed a
beautiful oil painting Of scene made
from photograph taken 10 the
vicinity Of their home at Fish lake.
Harry Bradbury was here from Al
berta last Sunday, spending day or
two visiting relatives.
Miss Lila Laird and Miss Elsie
Fleming, teachers 10 the Athol
schools, spent last Saturday visiting
at their homes here.
The Farmers Grain s. Supply Co
have on hand a supply OF Slater's felt,
Deadening felt, Red Rosin paper, and
Several grades Of Roofings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20

week attending to professional bust
ness 10 the district court.
A. A. Darknell, a prominent bust
ness man OF St. Maries was in Rath-
drum this week attending the district
court.
VIM. Slmpkips and family bav,
moved from the upper story OF Kirk
patrick's blacksmith building and are
now domiciled Ia the old Travis home
which is the property Of A. W. Post
Shingles! Every bunch labeled
"Star A Star" at a price that will
surprise you, at the elevator.
L. e Kirkpatrick has torn out the
second floor Of his blacksmith build.
ing, making the shop less close and
more comfortable to work in.
Fred Schorn Of British Columbia
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rant
Satchwell and Mrs. Mary Lancaster
over Saturday and Sunday.
w. D. Smith, who is installing a
printing plant at Spirit Lake, spent
yesterday 10 Rathdrum. Mr.. Smith
expects to get out the FIRST issue Of
his newspaper about May l..
MIS-. G. r. Klopf and daughter,
Leonore, went to Spokane Tuesday
evening to see the Buster Brown
how at the Spokane theater.
Mrs. M. A. Walker leaves today for
Spokane tn procure stock of millinery
goods which will be opened 10 Rath-
d um sometime before Easter.
Geo. E. Dyer and family were re-
leased from the smallpox quarantine
last Monday, ALVIN Dyer, who had
the disease, being pronounced fully
recovered.
We trade feed for wood. Timothy
seed for sale. Farmers Grain g.
Supply Co.
w. j. Ford, who handles the
Spokesman Review, requests all who
wish Sunday papers delivered at their
houses to leave orders at the barber
shop.
Stephen Adams injured his back bv
over-lifting, one day last week and
was confined to bis home several days
as a consequence, but is reported
convalescent. Mr.. Adams is SO years
OF age but still active.
Miss Lolita Throup and her brother
were here from Spokane the latter
part Of last week and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tucker and
family and Mrs. G. w. Spoerry. Miss
Throup and Mrs. Spoerry were former
college chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas ar.
rived yesterday morning from Finley,
Il o., where they have been visiting
relatives. They left here last June
for Missouri where they spent the
summer and winter. They have
purchased the Mcpherson farm near
here where they will reside.
Charles B. Simpson Of Spokane,
president of the American & B. G..
Hydraulic Placer company. was in
the city this week In the interests of
his company. The company has
some valuable properties near Nelson,
B. z. and IS selling a limited amount
of stock at cents per share to put 10
a large hydraulic plant. Mr.. Simp-
son has secured Joseph Shaner to act
as local agent and he will be glad to
explain the proposition to all in
quirers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
Local Paragraphs.

There is talk OF recognizing tn,
Idaho State band of this place.
The postoffice building ha.
changed hands, John w. Peters
ex-postmaster, selling it to Stew.
art Young and A. o. Skinner.
The baseball enthusiasts are be.
ginning to practice for Lineup
and when the season opens Rath.
drum should have a good team in
the field.
E. B. Martin announces a big
sale Of horses, harness and farm
machinery, etc, at the Reinhar,
place mile east of Ratbdrum, on
Saturday, March II.
Joseph Shaner will have his val
liable three-fourth mile front on
Fish lake plated as soon as con-
ditions permit of surveying the
tract, and the lots will be sold for
summer homes.
The Tennessee Singers, color
ed troupe said to excel the Will
liams Jubilee singers who were
here last year, will be at the high
school on April under auspices
Of the school.
Captain G. W. Spoerry has re-
ceived some new targets for indoor
practice. They have a smaller
bulls eye and will be used when
the craftsmanship improves. The
regular drill and shoot will be held
tomorrow, Saturday evening.
The big traction engine and
pillow which has been used on D
c. Corbin's, formerly Prickett's,
place at Smile prairie, was taken
through Rathdrum Wednesday on
the way to Greenacres where it is
to be used.
St. Patrick's day was ushered in
with snow storm, but the blanket
of the beautiful had disappeared
by evening.
A dance is billed to take place
at the Moves school house near g.
mile prairie, on the 18th.
The Bijou theater at the opera
house received another change of
moving pictures and illustrated
songs Yesterday to be used tonight
for the first time. The pictures
and songs are very good and large
crowds are attending.
Hugh Farley and Alice c.
Avern couple from Lacrosse, on
the electric line, were united in
marriage at the Mountain View
hotel at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. ]. S. Bell ohiciated.
For Sale-Canary birds. Inquire
OF j. r. Wilson. MOOT.
The Lady Maccabees will have
initiation, Wednesday afternoon,
March IS. A good attendance is
desired.
Two St. Patrick's day wedding
ceremonies we're performed by
Justice ]. R. Wilson. The couples
were Jos. R: Dudley and Dora
Threlkel of Spokane, and ]. R.
Goodwin and Ethel Sharply of
Granite. Justice Wilson also Of
ficiated at the wedding on March
IL, of c. Nyberg and Mary Seth of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20

For Sale Cheap good team,
pair sleighs with chains, anvil, !
good buggy, set OF butt chain har.
ness, set new hack harness, hard
wood single trees Inquire of l.. E.
Kirkpatrick. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
M. e. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. r. church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Preaching
services at II a. M: Epw0rth League
at $3.50 p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. m.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
Notice.

will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife, Anna M
BOynton.
H. D. BOYNToN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20
Fard Dates.

Stuff dates with fresh cream
cheese, dip in a thin sugar strip
and roll in freshly grated cocoanut
and you have wholesome confec-
ton suitable for a dessert with
crackers and coffee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13

The Alpha Theta Phi base ball team viii
play a game at o'clock on the Old Fair
Ground, next Friday afternoon, against
a town team from Wolcott. Ralph
Thomas will do the pitching for the To-
cal team.