davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

to impress his American way Of doing
things upon the English, who sturdily
decline 10 be reformed. - He imag-
ines he can teach them some things
about conducting an election in the
Htight little island,' and he wants TO
put electric lights in the village church;
all, of course, to the amazement of his
neighbors. Life under these circum-
stances naturally is never dull, and it
it still further enlivened by the arrival
of a couple of ranchmen from North
Dakota, who endeavor to get him to
return and "help out the boys" in
The approaching election.
Early in his life amid the new scenes
Breuster finds that with the estate he
has inherited feud with the House
of Lord Wycherly. He is startled by
and by TO discover that mis- daughter
loves the son of his hereditary enemy,
and next his son breaks 10 his father
the news that he is in love with Lord
Wycherly's daughter. To cap the eli
ma1-uot in self-defense, but because
be cannot help it-Breuster loses his
heart to a fascinating Irish widow, Mrs
Westbrooke, who is sister-in-law TO
Lord Wycherly. The settling of these
love affairs furnishes many interesting
complications and offers Mr.. Hanford
opportunities in which he revels. "The
American Lord will be Mr.. Hanford g
pay MONDAY ana Wednesday nights
and at the Wednesday matinee. On
Tuesday night, in response to many re.
quests, he will revive for single per
formanee one of his greatest successes,
The Tanning OF the Shrew,n preceded
by 'fThe Old Guard"
The return of the laugh provoking
Mcintyre and Heath to Salt Lake will
undoubtedly be welcomed by thousands
who have seen these stars in the va.
nous representations Of the real ''col-
Iud funmaker in the past Their new
musical comedy, to be seen at the Salt
Lake theater beginning Thursday
night' has been built on n most elnbo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

rate scale, with so strong sense of
humor that it has become known as
Klaw & Erlanger S Laughing Trust, F"
and is presented with all the greatness
and brilliance of company and costum-
ing these producers always assure to
theatergoers.
and Heath in Hayti, - and the story by
John J, McNally tells of struggle be-
tween two fnanciers to control the mar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ket Of Hayti and the ENHANCEMENT of
two rollicking darkies, stranded thent-
neal troup, and two pairs of young
lovers in the revolution that results
from the struggle.
There are sixteen sparkling. swinging
musical numbers in the score written
by Jerome and Schwartz that are al
ready heard in hotel dining rooms and
bathrooms everywhere as the early re.
suit Of the run ''In Hayti' in various
cities; and the music scores, particu
larly of ''Bamboo Lane, - .'Chicken -
and Romeo and Juliet are already
counted as the harmonic hits of the
present season.
Mcintyre and Heath have never been
as well fltted as in this production, and
the result has been a continuous chorus
o. o. laughter during their performances
Besides the stars, the company enlists
the services Of some of the most widely
known entertainers Of the stage, among
them being Julian Rose, fresh from the
greatest triumphs ever made by an
American vaudeville player in Europe:
Harlan Stanley, formerly prima donna
with Rogers brothers; Fletcher Morton,
Jane Burby, Carrie Reynolds, Flora
Crosby and many others
The chorus Of sixty girls is evidently
the pick of the stage beauty Of the sen.
son, and the costuming is remarkable
for its brilhance and great variety.
The announcement for the Colonial
theater this week, beginning tonight
is Charles Klein IS concise and highly
convincing story of F'The Lion and the
Mouse the American comedy drama
which pictures in a very forceful man
ner incidents in the financial and politi
cal situations of the times as Mr.. Klein
claims to have found them and which
hundreds of thousands of plavpoers will
attest have not been exaggerated in
being condensed into a play With an
original theme for the basis of his
play and being the first among the
dramatists to undertake the develop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

vision of George L. Graves, HThe Man
Who Does Things" play that is new
and never before presented in Salt
Lake. This drama was a rage when
presented in the east. Mr. Lorch has
been fortunate in securing the western
rights for this play, and after present
ing it at the Grand theater for one
week, will in all probability organize
company and tour the western terri
tory,
The play is practically founded on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
What Salt Lakers Will Have
Them This Week in til
Of Amusements

ing character which I,
funny. The action (,
diana, as the title SUI
brisk, interesting and Z
Mankin, who style,
Frog Man, - is cons
remarkable contortiou
and he presents his z
fully and quantity th'
tractive to look at5
features which make
acts almost repulsivef
his appearance from 4,
discovered in the mids
grove, which he calls
disc. - The Frog Ma
nnce, which follows. z
at naught every pre-
human mechanism. u
tho flexible order an.
direction. whilc his be,
OF India rubber. WI,
tionista can, graceful
wrap their feet nrouJ,
cheerfully puts his v
small Of his back.
There will bo now I,
and the orchestra ha.'
gramme of standard n
That the Mission :,
acquired by the low
vaudeville Of this al I
dent the past week 81
ter different has DOR
ness since it was opc<
ago. Knowing that
largo audiences anoi
has been engaged ~
mencing with a mafir:
The headlincr is I.ajI
famous Irish wizardt
last five years has !
tho royalty of Euro
them with his wondt
.,Tbe Don of Myst; !
Mr.. Crane offers ~
and startling illusio I,
number of slight-of !
havo not been seen
fore. One of the for 7
Trunk Mystery, - .irf
sisted by Miss May @
erly is this trick pc :
pie in other cities .
thero are two womc
"in the ense, - Mr.. r
ing offer Of $1,000 ~
prove that there is 9
man in this act. ~
4: A second big fea:'
tho dramatic playle y
Potticoats,'' - as presz
Neville and comrH
story is that OF a1E
who has determined =
cal enomy, who has
girl he over loved, ~
against him FOR thf
ing the campaign tig
clan comes into ~
proving that his one
timo and money on,
wife, but ho refuses ~
ton in the campaf
suffering which It Y
sweetheart. The Pm
matte incidents WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

sight of by Mr.. n
pany- IL
Lovers of noveltJ
a treat in the act y
by the Craigs who
thing from a piano
If Probst wins th'
City that ho has
there is no questiol
make here. He q
press and public as
Ter now before m
opens with q whis1
which the picture
another is thrown .
man initiates the I
perfectly,
w. j. Coleman sc
PRODUCTION to patror
has been here Der
made good. His ~
arc his songs. -
Miss Winifred 81
male baritone singF
Der of the latest
sion orchestra and
will complete the
Charles B. HanA
Marie Drofnah q
company will press
Lord - at the SAL
week, has spent II
Lake. in a talk W
urday regarding hi
% 'The American
breezy play, full
witty and a splend \
and laughter, oneS
the average audrey
seeking an eveninH
n wholesome chaE |
require the introdt
II is not a playH |
fects at all. OF 81
ing deep or veryHl
but at the same u,
n good lesson in
make of those W
better Americans ii
Continued on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

From a North Dakota hotel to a great
estate in England is a far cry, but
these are the points to which the au.
dience is carried in The American
Lord - which Charles B, Hanford will
present during his engagement at the
Salt Lake theater for the three nights
commencing Monday evening and IN
cluding matinee Wednesday after
noon. 1.-THE American Lord y is a
comedy IN four acts by George II.
Broadhurst and Charles T. DaZey, and
the comedy is said to be Of the bright
est. most genuine and appealing va
riety.
The play tells the story of big
hearted, hustling John Breuster, a
North Dakota hotel man saturated with
the ways of the west and familiar with
the big things of that big country
Breuster is popular in his neck o the
woods and the people of his political
party in that district are about to give
voice TO their appreciation by nemi-
mating him for congress. when he
learns that he has become Lord Breus-
ter and is heir to a great estate in
England, Breuster knows little of the
real England, but he has met several
Remittance men, who have been sent
out to get taste Of ranch life in the
"States,' and he has formed no very
complimentary estimate Of English
aristocracy However, he. decides TO go
10 England and claim his own.
In his new home Breuster endeavors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK..
Comedy.

: Comedy,
! SALT LAKE ;. THEATERT"A,n
I. nesday matinee and night; THE
: Tanning OF the Shrew.' Tuesday
!. night. with Charles b, Haniord.
+ ''In Hayti." last half week. begin
+ ming Thursday.
!. COLONIAL THEATER-"The Lion
!. and the Mouse" All the week,
: beginning tonight Matinees
: wednesday and Saturday
J. GRAND THEATER-"The Man.
!. Who Does Things" with Theodore
I Lorch and company. All the week,
: matlnees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
: BUNGALOW THEATER-'In the
: Bishops Carriage" by the Bunea-
: low players, All the week, be-
ginning tonight. Matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
. Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM THEATEE-Advanced
Gegs GegdeTIiIT. SaiIT. All the week Natl
MISSION 'TfiuEATER-Imperial vau-
deville. Al the week. Matinees :
CASINO-Fisher's vaudeville. All
the week. Opening Monday matt :
Motion Pictures.
SUrBERT. LUNA. ISIS. ELITE :
TUEATERS Motion pictures.
continuous performance, afternoon :
and evening.
. e y = -. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

womnn's thouGhtlessness and man s
heartlossness, the plot and counter plots
being laid in the Offices Of Thomas King
& Co. of London, England. A young
man by the name of Albert Garland
is a trusted employee of the firm and
has full charge of all disbursements.
After n few months the temptation
came to invest little of the firm IS
money in stocks and bonds with the
usual result, They prove TO be worth
less when tho time comes TO realize on
them. Driven nearly insane with the
thoughts of what the exposure would
mean, and when he can stand it no
longer he takes his sister into conf
dence and tells her of all his invest
ments and shortages Of the company S
money.
There is but one man who can cover
up the shortage, and he is Robert Arm.
strong Theodore LOrch), the firm IS en-
gineer, if he could be induced to charge
the shortage to the building of bridges
all would then be we'll and the world
would never know. In order to reach
the engineer, the sister thinks to make
love TO him. and when she had the
young and good-natured engineer en-
trapped she would then go back to her
first love, whom she mad promised TO
wed. She goes to his office only to- find
that the handsome engineer had just
left for Switzerland, but not TO be
daunted by this she also leaves for that
picturesque country. She finds the en-
gineer and carries out her plans ID every
detail, but in trying to entrap the en-
gineer she falls desperately in love with
him, but her promises to her first love
must be considered. They meet and
hold n lengthy and heated conversation
which is overheard by the engineer, who
then learns of his narrow escape The
play teaches a good moral, and one that
should prove very beneficial as it shows
the manner IN which evils creep in una,
wares, and ofttimes wreck and ruin
promising lives. The play will run the
week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

For the week that begins this after
noon the Orpheum management prom
ises an entertainment up to the high
est standard of vaudeville. Several of
the acts on the bill come with both
European and antipodean regulations
in addition TO having made good in
America.
"Seldoms s Venus,' the topliner, has
proved a verItable sensation in Europe,
whore it was proclaimed the most re
maTkable exhibition of "hvIng mar
bic" ever shown. This is the central
figure Of a series Of groups reproduc
ing the worlds best works in plastic
ut. of which such masterpieces as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
CUPID MAY BALK
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
Doesn't Like Married Secretaries
But His Own is Engaged to
His Daughters Maid.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 2s.-Preference
by John d. Rockefeller for bachelor
secretaries may result In the spelling
of romance or the dismissal OF his
favorite secretary and Miss Kitchener,
maid and travelling companion OF his
daughter, Mrs. Harold f. Mccormick
Some time ago when Mrs. McCor-
mick was visiting at Pocantico Hills
the maid and Jack the secretary.
met. II was love at first sight.
About six weeks ago Mrs. McCor-
r,ick departed for Europe, taking the
maid along, Before thev left Jack"
managed to see Miss Michener several
times and one the day of departure
the engagement was announced.
Now Jack" is fearing he may lose
his Job, because II seems that Mr.
Rockefeller does not like married sec
retaries. Servants at the Mccormick
residence. No. 1000 Lake Shore drive,
said that neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor
Mrs. Mccormick was as yet aware of
the coming marriage. 1t was to be
secret affair. they said
Miss Kitchener Is German girl and
has been Mrs. McCormick's maid and
travelling companion for several years.
The last name OF Jack" Is unknown
TO the servants of the Mccormick
household. but one maid described him
as being ''just a grand and beautiful
man. -------rr-7-~-- -.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

Stumbling In front OF an automo-
bile that was making perhaps TWEEN
~ miles an hour around the race
course at the State Fair grounds
Wednesday afternoon. Joe Carroll a
young man. who lives In Orleans
street. Fulton. was knocked insensi-
BILE and remained in this condition
for two or three hours.
Treated by DR.. Labenburg and at
forwards by DR. Truman, of the am
bulance corps, the unconscious vic
tim OF an accident that somewhat
narred the pleasure Of the police an
nual picnic was taken to the city hos
pital. where he remained until Thurs
day afternoon, when he was permitted
to so to his home His aged mother.
with whom he lives. had not been
told OF the accident and knew moth
ing OF her sons injury until he ar
rived at home Thursday.
In company with three friends, Car
roll went TO the Fair grounds to en-
Joy the day as the guest of the police
who celebrated their annual picnic,
He left the race track on the west
side and started across the field. His
friends urged him to keep of the
courEe, but their pleadings were In
vain. and the man went across the
track on the east side of the course.
The machine being driven around the
track by Mr.. Frank Nichols struck
the man as he fell against the right
front wheel Such was the force Of
the blow that Carroll was thrown In
the air several feet. Many thought
his body was run over by the rear
wheels but this proved a mistake He
was picked up on the ground in an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
BALTIMORE EDITOR
SEVERELY INJURED
Run Down by Taxicab-Rushed
to Hospital-Head of
Aemrlcan.
Ae1nrlcan.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 2s,--Wil
liam F'risch, for twenty live years
managing editor of the Baltimore
American is in Mercy hospital to-day,
suffering from serious injuries, being
run down by taxicab late last night
The accident occurred While MIR.
Frisch was crossing Mount Vernon
place in the neighborhood of his
-apaftIneHtsr"
Mr.. Frsch sustained a broken leg
and other injuries.
John Moylan, chauffeur of the taxi
cab, placed Mr.. Frisch In his machine
and hurried the injured editor to the
hospital, after which Moylan drove to
the office of the American, at the
request OF Mr.. Frisch, and brought
Augustus Frisch, financial editor and
brother of the injured man.
Mr.. F'risch has been connected with
the American for thirty-five years. at
one time being its Washington cor
respondent.
Moylan surrendered to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
ALL WANT To SEE I !
FOOTBALL RULES
Coaches and Captains All Over
the Country Are Getting
Impatient.

When are We going to got the
rules writes some football captain
summering In Maine. The same an
xfous query comes from players and
coaches all over the country, and j. E.
Sullivan. publisher OF the gridiron
code, receives hundreds OF letters de-
string Information about 1910 football
In the meantime he has not received
the 0. X. on the rules from the com
mittee. Apparently no one is certain
what the map Of the new autumn game
Will look like, Mr., Sullivan says that
he does not know, and he also re-
marks that he does not know when he
will know. That at present seems to
be the utmost Information concerning
so called American football" for next
season.
I'VE should have those rules out by
August 15 but certainly not before"
said Mr.. Sullivan.
at will take us week or 10 days to
get the code In book form after we re-
ceive the o. X, of the rules committee,
and I do not know when that will ar
rive.
I'm the meantime there is an enor
nous demand for the rules. Yes.
Every coach in the country is wonder
ing what sort of a game he is TO teach.
and the players are Just as anxious.
The letters come in by the hundreds.
Walter Camp says that the rules
should be out by August Is. and l ex-
pect that they viii be. but I am not
certain
The general opinion is that the de-
lay Ia caused by vagueness in the
phraseology of the rules An attempt
is being made to shorten the sentences
and classify each regulation. 1t was fire.
quently said after the last meeting of
the rules committee that next season
the rules committee that next seasons
referee would have trouble with his
rules, even Ii he could understand
them. Apparently the rules committee
needs a copy reader and the involved
and wordy regulations produced after
weeks of effort, need shearing. Mean
while those vitality and casually inter-
ested in the great autumn game, which
is to be 'revolutionized this fall, wish
to see a set of simplified rules which
can be understood and operated. AL
most undoubtedly the delay is caused
by the efforts of the committee to pro-
duce such laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
AND HURLED IN AIR
Joe Carroll Hit By Machine Fair Grounds and Greatly Jared
But Not Seri ously Injured.

unconscious heap. Mr.. Nichols stop
ped his car within fifteen rect OF the
accident and was one of the nrst 10
reach the side of the wounded man
Chief of Police Werner was not more
than a square away and called Police
man Jennings, who secured all OF the
information and turned the autolst
over to Constable Burch, OF the
county
Patrdman Palmer was In the car
with Mr.. Nichols, who lives at "a
West Grace street at the time OF the
accident and he says Carroii walkeo
an front of the car and that MT
Nichols did all that any one could 90
to prevent the accident.
When the victim OF the accident re-
manned unconscious for 80 long u was
feared he was Internally injured and
Or. thurman hurried him to the city
hospital where more thorough exami-
nation was made.
II CHANGED that Mr. Nichols was not
driving very rapidly at the time OF the
accident. He had just rounded the
curve on the second lap of the track
and had not turned on the high gear
for the straight course when the man
fell against his front wheel.
After discovering that he had per-
haps seriously wounded person, MT
Nichols asked permission of the ON
GERS to take the wounded man IN ms
car TO some physician or hospitai.
The permission was granted OUT !.
seemed tbs. Irony OF fate that piece
of broken glass should puncture
rear t4ra- lust as the great -henzine wa
Ron started to make a turn in the
road The puncture of the tire necesSl-
tated the calling for the ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
FINDS A LOST DOG,
THEN HE LOSES 81
Victor Foster Asserts He Was
Robbed After Returning Collie
to Obtain Reward.

New York. July 2s.-Charging that
he had been robbed of 81 by two men
after he had delivered a dog for the
return of which a reward had been
offered, Victor Foster. who says he Is
son of a one time Mayor OF Louis
vile. Ky, of No. 212 West Thirty
fourth street. complained to the police
against two tenants Of No. 207 West
Thirty-third street.
Foster says that he found q brown
collie IN the care of some boys near
his door Saturday, and believing the
animal was lost he took the dog to his
room. He saw an advertisement off,
lie named Nell. He went to the house
delivered the collie and according ta
his story TO the police was told to re-
turn In the evening and get his reward
When l returned" said Foster sad
~. i was met by two men, who abused
me. charged me with stealing the dog
and then ended by taking 81 from my
pocket, When I complained TO apo
liceman near the corner of Seventh
avenue and Thirty third street he
laughed. want redress and I'm go
ing to have IT."
Inquiry at the house at No. 207 West
Thirty-third street. where Mrs. Mich
aels owner of the collie, lives, devel-
oped the ceuntercharged that Foster
had entieed the dog away Saturday
and had secreted the animal until the
reward was offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

Unless the city council sees ut to
appropriate $1,000 for wire connec-
tions the giant bell now hanging in
the beifry of the armory of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues will likely
be removed to the new fire station in
Washington Ward. The great piece of
brass has been silent since it was in
stalled in the Blues new home. City
Electrician w. II. Thompson has de-
VOWED the idea OF utilizing the bell In
Richmond's recently annexed terri
tory.
Change In the original plans of the
belfry of the armory has been the
cause of lengthy controversy by
council committees and officers of the
Blues The officers are of the opinion
that the bell detraCts from the dignity
Of their building. However. the
grounds and buildings committee has
recommended the appropriation of
$1,000 to set the bell In motion. bat
the probable action of the common
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
LOSES HIS LIFE
ON THE RAILROAD
Body of James Davis Brought to
Scottsville for Burial.
Child Dies.

Especial to The Richmond viretniAn)
SCOTTSvILLE. VA. July 2s.-The
remains of James Davis. a fiagman on
the Norfolk and Western railway, who
was killed near Roanoke Tuesday
morning. were brought here Wednes-
day and buried in the Baptist ceme-
terry.
Hamilton. the four-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Seay. OF Shores,
Va, died Wednesday morning. The
burial will take place at Seay's chapel
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock
w. II. Langhorne. who was badly
hurt by being thrown from his horse
several weeks ago. has returned from
the University hospital. where no was
sent for treatment Mr.. Langhorne,
who lie a son OF c. D. Langhorne. is
quite popular in this neighborhood
and his many friends are glad to see
him back home and we'll again.