davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

thusiasm, believes that Hopper has all
the qualifications of a great actor. Re-
Gently Mr.. Thomas said on this subject:
sc regard DeWolf Hopper as one OF the
greatest actors on the American stage.
His performance of Mark Antony at the
Lambs Gambol last year was revela-
tion to everyone. None of us believed
that he could do it, and his brilliant
achievement simply carried us of our
feet. Hopper has all the qualities which
go TO the making of a great artist, No
man on the American stage has the
vocal equipment, nor can | now think of
any living actor, In this country, ut
least, who can turn so quickly from
serious drama to roaring farce so deftly.
He can sound with unerring accuracy
every note Of human emotion"
A secret which has been closely
guarded is now disclosed for the first
time. Margaret Wycherly, who has
been watching Mr. Hopper's perform.
ances with great care, has undertaken
to provide him with modern comedy,
which he hopes to use when eventually
he abandons musical plays. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Wycherlv, in speaking Of the matter,
said: cit s a little too soon TO talk
definitely about this matter. Mr.. Hop
per and I have had some converse
tion on the subject, and / have agreed
to let him have n play by the first Of
next February. Beyond this there is
nothing very definite. 1 agree with Mr.
has unusual qualities for the so-calied
legitimate drama, and I am entirely
confident that he can win great success
in this form of endeavor Ny new play
will be distinctly American, and far re-
moved from anything that even savors
of the society type 7 see Mr.. Hopper
as big, compelling figure in a play of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
ism and Comment
Ia New Plays
In Theater and Concert Hall East

the greatest OF his profession who have
played the same role
About 1.-THE Barrier
The Barrier play in four acts.
dramatized from Rex Beach g novel by
Eugene w. Presbrcy, has Just been re-
leased FOR stock, tour and repertoire
by sanger d Jordan, sole and exclusive
agents. This piece will be seen in Salt
Lake City in The near future. "The
Barrier is dramatized novel, a mclo-
drama, and another play of the frozen
begins, Dan Stark had shot his wife
and had fixed suspicion on John Gale.
The story ls that Stark had won the
girl whom Gale loved, but having Sc.
cured the prize, ill-treated her. In des~
peratlon she appealed to Gale for help,
and together they planned to elope.
taxing with them the Stark baby. Stark
Gale, who was unable to clear himself
OF suspicion, fed with tho baby to
flam beau" on the Yukon, Alaska, Here
Gale married squaw named Alluna
About the time that tho baby, whom
Gale had renamed Necia, had reached
her seventeenth birthday, the govern
ment established barracks in Flambeau,
"blue blood,' Captain BurreIi, was
placed; Between Burrell and Necia a
mutual love sprang up. Common pos-
SIP. which finally reached Nccia IS cars,
dlscredited the idea Of a marriage be-
tween Burrell and Necia, who was
thought to be Alluna's child and there.
fore half breed and Kentucky
"blue blood" In the meantime stark
has come 10 the settlement and has
recognized Gale. After many complica-
tions Stark admitted Gales innocence
Of murder. The parentage of Necia
was established. and everything ended
as happily as possible in q melodrama
Madame Oily Talks.
People seem to think it unusual
that /, an Italian, should have gone
on the German stage and then come to
America TO. play in a language new to
me, after being, identified with the
Marietta Oily. "And perhaps it is,
yet IN my experience / have found q
number Of American and English
players in the countries of Europe ap-
penring In German, French and Italian
stock companies,
do not mean the American and
English stars. such as Booth, Irving
and others, who have made continen-
tai tours, but actors and actresses
who have become permanently identi-
fed with the stage Of other countries.
"Nery often | have seen an Ameri-
can or English player in some German
company, or in France or italy, ac-
cllmated and speaking the language
of the country as If it were their
mother tongue, These players 90
abroad, learn to speak a new language
and remain. They like the country
and the life. and they have as GOOD
chance as we have here.
"1n Europe all English
players are classed as English,
whether they come from America or
Great Britain When one has become
a regular member of continental com
pany he becomes favorite almost in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

cal BRANCH Will give a benefit for the
'cause' at the Belasco theater. Char.
lotte Walker. wife of Eugene Walter
and the star of "Just Wife, will
take tho principal part. The greatest
CONSERVATION was caused by Miss
Nance O'Neil when she caused her press
agent to promulgate the information
that she will shortly take the stump
and talk women 's suffrage clear across
the continent. at is really politics.
and there are always lot Of stumpers
during campaigns" said Miss O'NeiI.
81 presume [ could spell-bind as well
as q man, and anyhow 1 am used to
standing up before people, and if /
can't think of anything TO say I'll lust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

sing few bars and dance couple of
steps. and will feel at ease, ="
Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson, niece
of the famous actor. told New York
suffragists this week how actresses
had helped woman suffrage. Said Miss
Robertson: "What wonderful help
al sorts Of professionals have been
and are-to the suffrage cause. Some
have money to give, others have time,
others offer literary help. others become
public speakers-all have the wonder
full force of personality which only be-
longs TO the woman who fdoes things
Why, the actresses Of England are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
n.ha Tribune.

10 liz
march 19.-At a meet
- Theatrical company
sck. Mt which was also
C. Tyler of Liebler 4
nrincipal cities located
aast and adjacent tern,
<mpleting the chain OF
sfretching from coast
heaters will be erected
francisco, Portland
noeIes, Butte, Spokane,
2bis one is now under
,cramento, Fresno, San
Iose. The contract Tor
lie thcaters will be let
.Starrett Construction
~ York. The thcaters,
ln cost s6.Oa0, 900, and
tbe houses will begin
NJ they will be ready
n, of next season. AT
cill play them will be
IA the Shuberts, Liebler
;ndependent managers
the Shubert offices.
III theater here will be
model, although some
an this one.
7srsatile Genius.
NJ who has become one
<satile geniuses, Is re-
.Ian many congratula-
occess Of the three-act
n, He Couldn u Leave
.rhich he staged and
5fially in Atlantic City
New York. The play
the German of Gustav
h not the conventional
ms, Miss Hattie Will
:ornero, a gay Spanish
nd a role admirably
Al she is supported by
company. There IS
rom beginning to end,
.ies of the Carmen-llke
81 are without end. Tho
Usually elaborate. with
uy Of Spanish scenes.
nance was a matinee
n Mr.. Collier. who is
Lucky STAR in this
,jkhe matinee, hired a
his dinner and made
arrived IN New York
I, for his own night g
leading Men.
ssy, now with Florence
that the leading man
ays has nothing what
look well and deliver
Ike the costume plays
8 dramas, So says Mr..
The average modern
largely of froth, with
:e. The leading man
qe the opportunity to
an actor or not. He
lnBelf and plays him
Fan who plays a mere
may have more per
ln by getting away
srhe classic drama. on
requires deep study,
" every line and there
e actor IN the rcaliza-
face comparison with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Hopper to Leave Musical Comedy.

in which DeWolf Hopper will be seen
as musical comedy star. 1t is the
comedians present intention to abandon
this form of entertainment at the end
of next year and to play in legitimate
comedy. Augustus Thomas, who is
close personal friend of Mr.. Hopper g,
and who has watched the actors work
in recent years with growing en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

life in the middle west. There is drama
everywhere in this country, and / hope
to be able to condense the primitive, or
perhaps l had better say elemental.
characteristics of a group of men and
women of the west into three acts of
interesting DRAMA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Actresses Want to Vote,

So many actresses have been affiliated
with the suffragettes that special
branch Of the National Suffrage league
has come to be known as the theatrical
branch. On Monday night the theatri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

variably, for playgoers in Europe are
very fond of English PLAYERS. They
have great respect and admiration for
people from this side and give them a
hearty welcome -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

the tunic which ended little below the
knees, was shaped, both above and below
the waistline, by means of tucEs about a
hens of both skirt and tunic was a mar
row insertion of CIuny lace. and the same
insertion was used in small quantities on
the bodice and sleeves. There was a deep
border of hand embroidery done in coarse
cotton at the bottom of the tunic, above
the hem and insertion, and narrower de-
signs of the same embroidery appeared at
the side closing. around the neck and on
the sleeves ! belt. which terminated at
the sides leaving an unbroken line down
the centre of the tunic in front, was sinlu-
lated with insertion and tucked nnarquisette.
The sleeves being short and the neck low,
q g11tn1pe OF fine tucked net was worn with
the gown
Another of the three frocizs was very
similar to the one described, with fagoting
substituted for the Cluny insertion, and
embroidered net bands set in with fagoting
for the hand embroidery.
The third model was a charmingly juve-
nile one with a tunic that was somewhat
longer than on the others. 1t fitted quite
plainly all around, without being tight,
bias seam at the back giving II all the
width needed to make it look quite com
Portable and reasonable. Embroidered band
ing was the decoration used. and it formed
the edge at the bottom of the skirt, instead
of being set IN as is more usual On the
corsage at one side were some ornaments
made OF heavy cotton cord and having a
certain likeness to buttons and buttonholes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FIRECRACKER SALAD

The salad course will be the coup d etat
at a Fourth of July fete which some young
college women are TO give tomorrow on
the lawn of a big country place near New
York The rnayonnaise will be kept very
cold and hard on ice till serving time.
Then. in the centre of each plate. It will
be pulled Up in pronglike strips, erect and
tagged. like flames Radiating out from
this, or piled around on end, with the
wicks I'D in the air. will be ''hrecrackers, -
surrounded by crisp lettuce The hre-
crackers" are meant to be eaten. and the
fire eaters will bite into cream or Neuf-
chatel cheese rolled between butter pad
dies into the shape of frecrackers- \
piece of white Irvine will be laid on the bit
of cheese while fat. and the crackers
will have a final roll in Bohemian paprlka.
which is red bat not hot. The semblance
is ridiculously satisfactory, and the idea
will be further carried out by iced bottles
of apoIlinaris labelled In case OF fire, and
standing in mock readiness to assuage the
thirst of the fire eaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FAVOR THE EXTRA SESSION
Some New Jersey Legislators
Answer Commuters Letters.

East Orange, y. J. July (SpeciaD.-Out
Of the eighry-one letters sent out last week
to the New Jersey Legislators by the Com
r17uters' League of New Jersey TO find
how they stood on the question Of calling
& special session Of the Legislature for the
purpose Of enacting legislation on railroad
rates. Secretary NcKown, OF this city, has
received. he said to-day. fourteen replies
Nine legislators say they are in favor OF
holding the special session, one man says
he is not TWO omit 10 say whether they
are or not and two promise TO reply later
Ten replies are IN favor OF comforting the
rate making power upon the Public IT'LL
rj4s Commission Assembl ynaan William T.
Birch Of Dover said he would like 10 have
q hearing of tire commuters side before the
LEGISLATURE before giving his answer on
THAT point The tWo who say they are 70
NJ heard from are Senator Alderman, OF
Union County and Assem- blyrnan Edge. OF
Atlantic. They are both Republicans The
Democrats are the only members who ap-
pear 10 be willing 10 commit themselves
urhesiratingly-
Terry Parker Of this city, who is counsel
for the league in the matter of the com
plant fled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission received word yesterday from
Secretary Mosley OF the commission ap-
nointing July Z as the date for the hear
ing Though the complaint is brough'
AGAINST the Lackawanna Railroad. it is
s,nor,nced IN another communication IRON
M Nosley that the other railroads OF the
s-a+4 are 70 be cited TO answer 70 the com
rlaint al that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FORT A HARD HEADED MAN
Talkative New Jersey Plumber
Tells Yarn to Prove Il.

Spring Lake, N J, July (SpeciaD -
4 garrulous plumber has leaked a story on
Governor Fort May be the plumbers leak
ing vas psychoIogicaIIy superinduced by the
fact that the story itself would never have
leaked" If there hadn't been another kind
Of a leak in the first place-tIle kind of 2
leak that always brings the plumber
around And the story would never by the
same token have broke If there hadn't
been z break in the first place. and as II
was Z break IN a faucet thereby hangs the
tale. This is the way thu plumber tells it d.
7 been working for the Governor" This
with an air Of pride. 7 been fxin' his
bathtub. L was broke The faucet was
busted L was broke sharp off And I
said 10 the Governor. How on earth did
you break of that faucet% And he said. I
hit it And I said, How'd You hit it,
And he said. 7 hit il with my head And
said. Did YOU knock that faucet off with
your head. because Il you did You must Ia -
hurt yourself awfuI2' And he said. Well
was takin' q bath and I slipped and fel
and I hit the faucet with my head, and it
broke o1-the faucet, mean And said
Didn't il hurt your LeadT And he says
No. II didn't I don't know Why, but some
how II didn't
Then started to 60 away. having fixed
the faucet that had been broken of. and the
Governor h says. Now don't you go and
tell that TO ANYBODY. because there are some
fools that don't like me- and they'll put it
n the papers, and folks'll laugh and say
nv heads so nard it'll break a faucet
And 7 told him 7 wouldn't say . word
about II. and won't Now. don't you tell
this 10 anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
MANY LIVES INPERiLLED
Youth Charged with Pulling
Rellcord on q Train.
rE Telegraph % The Tribune

-,--fz I1lrh5a July 3--SCOreS OF HVeS were
endangered. trainnen say. by a young man
CT an EXCURSION train running from Nor
rss-5p-r 70 the Reading Terminal IN TINS
e---- and 2 wreck was narrowly averteo
- m. e1zrrr=ss Of " = zSolpA, ccfl-
da-ror The accused youth was held Tor
court ro-6aE.
T-e EXCURSION train was drawn up on
siding q wait for q New York flyer 70 pass
II one Of the coaches were several Slrls
and Young men. among them ADDISON
Hines. seventeen years old, who lives a.
Ne - Nectartne street. Hines Sd" lle
se--ocr5 ard : said 20 have remarked 70
E-s comparions that ne would get the
conductors goat He gave the cord sew
eraI vigorous pulls. II Is alleged. ana the
engineer. relieving that il was the signaI
e 80 ahead. opened the throttle and start
81 C-- On the main track in front OF the
approaching express train
Adc-1h realizing that an accident Was
inrln=nt. gave the signal 70 reverse ana
ra- toward the front Of the train Ine en-
slneel 5acked the train On The siding 9us'
- ne fver went by with roar
Hines was arralgned before Magistfate
Carey TO-DAY He started 10 explain th2t Il
vs. al 5olze, but the magistrate tolo nm
t7at b. was IN the same class WIZ Iile ioO'
~-so rocked he boat and the idiot VINO
Pointed The ",Inloadedr revolver at anoiher'
III hc-d YOU IL $3.50 bail for court De
SAID. and hope that you get ali tha'
coming 10 VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CHARM OF COTTON WOLFE
Its Graceful Lines Are Unknown
to Other Cottons.

Among the summer dress fabrics that
lend themselves TO the production of new
and charming effects are the cotton voiles
and narQuisettes. They have a texture
that allows them to fall into graceful lines
that are unknown among the more familiar
cottons, and although they are almost as
light and airy as lawn or batiste they do
not require the elaborate decoration usually
employed on gowns of those materials.
Three different models in white mar
quisette were seen last week. each of which
was made with a tunic over a pleated
skirt, the latter. although very full. falling
into the straight lines now generally striven
for by the fashionable woman. even when
she refuses 10 have her life endangered by
having her skirt actually as narrow as it
appears.
In one of the loveliest of these costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
AMERICAN ZIONISTS MEET
Jews May Hold Property IN
Turkey Convention Hears.

Pi+7sbl1rg. July 3.-Coincident with the
celebration Of this country's birth, proni-
nent Jews from all sections of the Ameri-
can continent met in Pittsburg to-day to
conceive nation of their own Three
hundred delegates of the American Fedora
non OF Zionists, together with two thou
sand local Jews, are rallied under the stars
and Stripes and Zionist banner at meetings
today and tonight. It is the thirteenth
YEAR they have met TO solve the problem
of their race. and II was the burden of
addresses to-day that the hope Of a ma
rional haven in Palestine for the oppressed
Tevs of Europe would soon be realized.
DR.. Harry Friedenwald. Of Baltimore,
who is retiring from the presidency after
six Years service, reviewed the fedora ton :
work under his administration, and ex-
dressed hope that from now on the Zion
Isl movement would be taken UP more ex-
1ensively by the younger generation of
Taxs A tribute was paid TO three leaders
Of the movement who died this year
Nafto!ie Inlber poet and author; Living
Bloom. the leader Of Ziontsrn in Russia, and
Oscar Numrai. who was affiliated with the
national body.
cable dispatch from the London CORE
spondent Of a New York Jewish newspaper
was read saving that the Turkish govern
r7ent had conceded the right Of Jews 10
hold property in Turkey. The announce
r,7ent was greeted with applause, and It was
also announced that the greater executive
committee Of the Worlds Zionist Fedora
ron would meet soon to decide in what
vyav the Jews should best proceed to take
advantage of the privileges in Turkey
Al to-night's mass meeting President
Friadlander and Dr.. Israel Friedlander, OF
New York: DR.. Samuel Margolis. Of Cleve-
land. Joseph Barondess, OF New York and
ea1,eral local leaders were speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
First Trolley Party.

Manhattan Branch No 10 enjoyed the
first Sunshine trolley party Of the season
on June Is, when thirty-five mothers and
children went to Clason's Point The
mothers took a substantial luncheon with
them and the branch president was in
structed to furnish coffee or tea. for the
mothers and plenty of milk for the chill
dren Among the delights of the day were
rides on the n1erry-go-rounds and a trip
into the higher regions by the Ferris wheel
Mrs Kate Kaufer. a member, took the
whole party TO a moving picture show This
branch deserved TO have a Sunshine day.
as its members do so many kind things for
others From the proceeds Of a recent
small sale the branch contributed s. TO
send the young man recovering from pneu-
monia to the northern part Of the state
TO recuperare. The T. s. s. paid three
weeks board and now he has come back
to the city and gone to work again, as his
employer was anxious to have him He
gained ten pounds during his outing and Is
grateful for the opportune help given to
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
HOUSEWIVES, REJOICE!
American Home Economic Association
discusses Destructive Laundries-

lake Placid, n Y, July 3--The needless
destruction of linen by laun6ries and the
e,rravagant kitchen waste of large institu-
lions we're two OF the subjects considered
~, the American Home Economic Assocta-
ION. which adjourned here last night For
sc DAVIS some of the leading educators OF
his country and Canada had been dis
o,,ssirg the problems of the home Com
,,-I+tees were appointed to seek remedies for
torb the laundry butchery and the kitchen
waste
professional training for all concerned in
t,o,,seboId and institutional management
was urged. and It was voted to work for
increased government support of scientific
investigations in this field and for similar
PROVISIONS in universities and technical
schools.
among the speakers were Miss Adelaide
Nutting, of Teachers College, New York
Miss Mary Uric Watson Of MacDonald IN
S+i+13+e Guelph ont: Miss Martha Van
Rensselaer, and Miss Flora Rose. of Cor
nj and DR.. c. F Langworthy. OF the
I|nife5 states Department OF Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Day Outings.

The president requests that all corrtou-
tons for the T. s S. outing fund be sent
before August !. that dates may be ar
ranged These day parties will include. b.
sides the trolley rides usually given. sorns
outings for nursery children and mothers
with little ones too young TO go with fresh
air parties For working mothers. VIVA
never have any regular vacation a day nov
and then at the nearby seashore, where they
can take their small children. would be .
real help. II will not take much money 20
give these toilinz mother, pleasant days
cessation from work The sum OF SIS .
needed at once to send twenty-five chiliren
to the Nethervood, N j. summer camp
for week each The overlooked children
who will not otherwise have an outing will
be specially selected for these week par
ties There must be many T. s s. rer,-
bers who will be willing 70 give the trtet11
sum OF s. 20 make child happy .o- q
week