davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

TT HE THEATRE MAGAZINE for
February contains this pen por-
= trait OF Miss Marie Tempest, who
has succeeded Ellen Terry as the lead
ing English speaking cOmedienne:
i am happier now than 1 have been
for a long time" she said. Il am be-
ginning to appreciate what success
means; what it is to have audiences
like one. Persons write me that I
have cheered them up. Acting when
it is successful is a beautiful career"
There the dip into the shade. 1T
compensates for the horrors and dis
illusionment that life holds.
If L am merry" she went on, sit is
because 1 have learned to laugh at
myself. It's a great thing to learn TO
laugh at ones self, isn't it? Once you
have learned that, nothing seems to
matter very much. And yet" a swift
sweep upward of the swallow winged
spirit, there are things that matter
great deal They are love and a home
and children"
you don't believe, then, in the cell
bacy of the woman with a career?"
The Tempest mouth pursed itself into
a Mortified negative. The eloquent
eyebrows went up. The quick action
Tempest head shook violently. The
lightning-quick forefinger wagged be-
fore her strongly disappearing face.
The. life of spinster isn't a com
plete life"
But couldn't she become a greater
artist?"
Z don't know why she couldn't be
both-thOugh I know that is asking a
great deal; that few women could be
both"
The swallow wing skinned the sur
face of the superficial talk that fol-
lowed and dipped into serious reminis-
cence.
My comedy sense 1 inherited from
my mother. She has a wonderful sense
of humOr. Most women have a sense
of humOr, but many of them fail in
applying it to themselves. There is
the trouble They see a humOr trait
or a humorous situation in someone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

It is announced that st. Elmo will
be the attraction at the Bungalow the
atre, opening tonight and running dur
ing the week. This announcement is a
strong bid for the approval of Salt Lake
theatregoers, giving the first opportunity
of seeing this clever piece. The play has
been much discussed and has never failed
to arouse interest in all Of the cities in
which it has been seen.
The piece spaTkles with wit and humOr
and has a plot which keeps the situation
always tense. II is a melOdrama, but not
the ordinary kind. In this play of st.
Elmo we have the young cynic, st.
Elmo who later turns minister, and we
have the good minister and the leading
role, which will be in the hands Of Miss
Maude Leone. You have read the book
which is one of the best sellers of the
year. Go to the Bungalow and see the
show. There will be a matinee Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

their amatory twitter carries its own
meaning without any necessity for
words.
Berry and Berry will present a mu-
steal act which was a great success
when given here a couple of years ago.
They play all sorts and varieties Of
musical instruments and play them
we'll Incidental to the musical part
Of the act they carry on a witty dia-
lOgue that is said to be extremely
funny.
The Mcconnell sisters are billed as
neat ana grOtesque singers and
dancers. Their act includes work in
street clothes, in fancy costume and
then in blackface. They have proven
a popular feature elsewhere.
The Marvellous HiItOns have a cy-
cling act which is said to be away
above the average. They do clever
trick riding, and one of them is a
natural comedian, whose antics have
never failed to please.
The CaTDrey twin brothers are two
of the best dancers on the circuit. They
sing a little, but their dancing is the
feature of their offering.
There Will be a new orchestral pro-
gram and new motion pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
Continued from PAGE Four.)

the lighter roles Of the various operas. His
voice is of wonderful range and tone
quality.
Impresario Lambardi has several of the
greatest baritones in Europe with his
company this year. He declares that
never in any previous organization has
ne had a baritone the equal Of Signor
Giuseppe Maggi, from the covent Garden,
London: Maggi, the idol of London opera
goers, his commanding presence, great
personality, superb figure and withal his
beautiful, cleaT-cut well trained voice.
has won for him a place among the great
baritOnes Of tie world. His every ap-
pearance is a musical triumph.
Angelo Antola, dramatic baritone, has
been connected with this company for four
years and is we'll known. He is especially
Butterfly" Iris and "PagIiacci' In
the latter operas as Tonic his rendi-
ton of the prologue has never been
equalled. Petro Bugameni and PompeO
the management of SignOr Lambardi for
several seasons.
Vincenzo Viola and Alceste Mort, bassos,
complete the list of superior artists.
with a voice that fits him for every role
of the basso. Mort is possessed Of a mag
nificent voice. full and resonant.
Orchestras with many grand opera or
CARNATIONS are so many times sadly neg,
iected in the effort to secure higher priced
artists. Not so with the orchestra that
Impresario Lambardi has with him this
year. Under the direction Of Cavalier
Fulgenzio Gueorrieri and Edoardo Lebe-
gott, an orchestra that is in reality
symphony has been gathered. Fifty in
struments are represented.
Cavalier Guerrieri was with the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company three years
ago but for the past two seasons he has
been at the Palermo opera house. Lebe-
gott has handled the baton with the Lam
baTdi company for three seasons and last
year received much praise for his master
full way OF conducting.
Sixty in the chorus means sixty we'll
trained voices with a thorough knowledge
of every opera known to the musical
world Under the direction of Giovanni
Baravell it was one of the brilliant sue
cesses of last season, but much improve
ment has been made this year.
The Lambardi Grand Opera company
announces its repertoire here as follows:
Monday evening and Wednesda-- matinee.
la Giocondf': Tuesday, Madam But
terfIv'': Wednesday. Lucia; Thursday.
'n Trovatore"; Friday, Faust; Satur-
day matinee, "Cavallaria Rusticana' and
"PagiicCi"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

W AN you send two uniformed men
~ to the Mission theatre, on
Third South, at once?" This was the
telephone message that was received
by Lieutenant John Hemple Of the pO-
lice department a few minutes after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A brief
explanation followed from the Mission,
and two uniformed men were hurried
to the theatre. They were needed. Men
and women, to say nothing of hundreds
If children, were on the verge of fight
ing for a chance to get to the ticket
office. The two bluecOats forced their
way through the crowd and in a few
minutes had some semblance of order
restored But it was only for minute
or two. At least 1,500 people were on
the outside of the house and trying to
gain admission. One of the officers
went through the theatre and to the
front just in time to assist a woman
who had tainted. The woman was
carried into a nearby drug store, where
she quickly recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
THE MISSION is BESIEGED

The second performance was given
at 4 o'clock, this being the first time
in the history of a theatre in Salt Lake
that a second performance had to be
given. The second matinee showed a
crowded house, many of whom had
remained on the outside since before 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The manage
ment absolutely refused to sell stand
ing room for either performance. 1T
is against the law, and We will not sell
a ticket that the party purchasing does
not get a seat" was the statement Of
Manager Clark, and he lived up to it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

Alice IIoyd. billed as an interna-
tiOnal favOTite, which she undoubtedly
is, will head the Orpheum bill which
will be presented for the first time
this afternoon Miss Lloyd is believed
to have the most popular act that has
ever been presented on tt Orpheum
circuit. After long and continued sue
cesses in the music halls Of London
she came to America, and for three
years sang her way daily into the
hearts of New Workers. This season
she was to have sung in musical COM
edy under the direction OF klaW q Ell
LANCER, but she didn't like the part
or the piece and asked for and was
given her release, VIII ereupOn she was
signed for a tour of the Orpheum cir
cult, which brings her TO salt Lake
today. Miss Lloyd's offering consists
of a series of songs, COSteT and 9TH
eTwise, each in a different and apprO-
pirate costume The San Francisco
Chronicle, speaking of her singing,
says: This is the usual entertain
ment Of the music halls, but somehow
it is done unusually by Miss Lloyd.
Some personal trick of manner, some
peculiar daintinesS, some special witch
cry lends her an individuality which
others have not. She sings sweetly
and with refreShingly clear enuncia-
ton, but the merit of her act hangs
upon such fragile things as the arch
of her eyebrow, the drOOp of her eye
lid, the upturned corner OF her mouth,
and the like. She's a cheer-up, little
girl Go and see her. Alice Blue was
not christened from her"
British also are the McNaughtOns,
brothers or clansmen. Their humOr
was too rapid for London, and so ther
came to the United States. They are
said to be the funniest and most Origi-
nal English come, ans ever imported
by the Orpheum circuit. Their act
concludes with a buTlesque boxing
bout that has been a scream in every
Orpheum where seen.
The Brothers Permane are clowns
who have played all over the world.
They call their speciality ''Nightingales
Making Love- and they portray two
birds making love. The dialogue is
conducted by means of chirps, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
"BABEs IN ToYLAND."

A brilliant display of illumination, a
superb show of rich color, a succession of
magnificent stage pictures and ever
changing kaleidoscope of rich costumes,
such as promised in the production of
Babes in TOyland,' which will be pre-
scented at the Colonial for one week
starting February 20 Glen MacDonOugh
is responsible for the book, and Victor
Herbert wrote the music which is claimed
to be catchy and pretty, and to have that
inviting swing which suggests dainty
lanx of beauty is the essential feature of
very big musical extravaganza, and
Babes in Toyland" is said to abound in
feminine loneliness, the scenery through
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Carroll, who will be welcomed as the
Watt; Gus Weinburg as Professor
KnickIebein, he of the celebrated
Laughing powder" fame; Detmar Pop
pen, so well and favorably known here
for his good work in The Sho Cum
and who now assumes the part of To
TEN Pole Pete; John r. Phillips, last
seen here as Paul in The TenderfOOt,'
who has been allotted the part of
Richard Atwater; Sidney Algiers as
SNOWFALL, the bear; while the ladies
include Jessie StOuer as Arlee EastOni
Alice Keen as Mrs. Good Better Best;
Eta LOckhart as KUkO, and an eX-
ceptiGnally large and comely chorus
of well-behaved Eskimo girls, society
buds, SNOWFALL and Hi Hi Hi girls,
tourists and Alaskan miners, not for
getting the genuine Alaskan dogs and
coyotes. Two 7O-fOOt baggage cars
are required to properly transport this
large organization around the country.
The engagement is for three nights
and one matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
COLONIAL THEATRE,

Perhaps the cOmmOnest remark made
by our theatregOers who saw the Top
of the World" when it was presented at
the Salt Lake theatre two months ago,
was that the play was fascinating in the
constant occurrence of novel surprises
and effects. There is always something
to bring about a laugh which has in it
the element Of surprise. The people who
sit in front have little knowledge of the
time and careful effort expended to add
to the performance but a study of the
Top Of the World" will convince a novice
chat it was master hand that put it to-
gether.
It is seldom that the Colonial has been
privileged to offer such a really big
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
"THE ALASKAN,"

Coming to Salt Lake after its phe-
nomenal five months Chicago engage
ment, the revised edition of "The
Alaskan" for which credit is given
to Richard T. Carroll and Gus Vein
BURG two exceptionally clever produc-
ing comedians, the Salt Lake theatre
will throw open its doors Monday
week.
The entire book of this meritorious
musical comedy has been gone over
by Carroll and Weinburg, while sew
eral interpretations and catchy music
not forgetting half a dozen original
sOngs-have been interpolated.
The present presenting company is
quite strong and includes -ichard T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

- HEODORE TORCH. the well known
and popular actor, has arranged
- with Uncle Dick Sutton, whereby
he has purchased a half interest in
the Grand theatre, and will play a
stock engagement for an indefinite
period, presenting all his favorite bills,
that have made him popular wherever
they have been presented. Mr.. Torch
is not a stranger to Salt Lake play
gOers, as he has played a great num-
Der of engagements at the Grand dur
ing the time that this theatre was
controlled by PeltOn & Shutter, who
have now withdrawn from the theatre
cal field in this city.
Mr.. LOrch has always been a great
favorite with the theatregoers of Salt
Lake, and word that this clever actor
is to establish a permanent stock in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Actors Barred From a Hotel

WV HEN Miss Mary Mannering,
w Charles Richman, her leading
man, and the other members
of Miss Mannering's company reached
Cambridge, O.. on Saturday, they found
themselves face to face with an IN
pTecedented situation. The entire COM
pany was refused accommodations at
the one possible hotel because they
were actors, and the hotel would not
take in any of the profession.
The explanation was given that sew
eral years ago, Cambridge. which sell
dom is used as a One-night stand by
good companies. was visited by an ag-
gregation of fly-by- night burlesquers.
These "trOupers," so the members of
Miss Mannering's company were in
formed, had marred the wallpaper of
the best hotel, and as all actors look
alike to the hotel proprietor, Miss Man
nering and her company were forced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

show at the regular scale of prices. and
that the theatre will be sold out hours
before the curtain rises tonight is a fore
gone conclusion.
The company is now bound east, after
making hurried trip to the principal
coast cities. and I'm only a few weeks will
be back on Broadway, busily engaged I'm
preparing for Bailey & AUstin's new pro-
duction, which will be produced at a
Broadway theatre this fall.
The company to be seen will be iden-
teal to that which was here on its first
appearance, and includes the Misses Adele
Oswald, Florence Smith Will-Nel Lavede,
BObbie Roberts. May POth. Sadie Eggle-
France Carrier, T. J. Mcmahon. James
MOnohan. Robert Merriman and Bailey
and Austin. not forgetting the famous
Collie dos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

to find accommodations elsewhere. This
was not a very easy proceeding, for
the best boarding houses followed the
lead of the hotel, and said that If the
hotel would not take actors, they
guessed they wouldn't either. The
quest ended with five of the company
being accommodated in the house
where the lady palmiSt lived.
Three years ago, when a company of
Tess of the D'Urbervilies" sent out by
the Fiskes, stopped at Cambridge It
was said that only bUrlesques and
ten-twenty- thirty" performances had
been there in the memory Of man. Miss
Mary Lawton, who played "the lead"
in the special performance of "Olive
Latimer's Husband" given recently.
and Harry Melick, now of the New
theatre, who were playing the leading
parts in the Tess" found their COM
pany barred from the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Grand Stock Company

great deal of pleasure. Mr.. Torch will
present line of the best plays.
In his repertoire will be college
Chums," "OId Heidelberg" st. Elmo"
Throne" "The Holy City" Escaped
from the Harem," "The Man Who
Wins" Soldiers of the Empire"
"OliYer Twist" Robinson Cruso,"
Or. JeykI and Mr.. Hyde" Lena Riv-
ers" and others. Mr.. Torch will open
his engagement on Sunday, February
20, and will present the old favorite
play of western life, The Lieutenant
and the Cowboy" This play has been
presented by Mr. Torch a number of
times to patrons of the Grand, but each
time the S. r. O. sign was displayed,
and this engagement will not be an
exception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

= is said that Charles Frohman was
for some time trying to pin George
AIDE down to write Father and the
Boys" for W. H. Crane, who closed
last night at the Salt Lake theatre.
Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. AIDE would talk
it over together, and then the author
would depart, enthusiastically deter
mined to begin work al once. But he
would get out to his Indiana farm, and
then it was goodbye to the play
Later on Mr.. Crane would succeed in
rounding up Mr.. AIDE, there would be
several lengthy discussions about the
play, Mr.. AIDE would promise reform in
his methods of work, or, rather, in his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
AIDES "Father and the Boys"

seeming indifference to work, and
once more he would disappear, filled
with good resolutions. And so it went
on. until. finally, when Mr., Frohman
and Mr.. Crane had both given up in
despair, Mr. AIDE appeared one day
with a roll of manuscript labeled
Father and the Boys" Mr.. Frohman
and Mr.. Crane got busy on the produc-
night performance, Crane said to AIDE:
It's all right now, my boy; but, really,
from the way you treated me. I felt
very much injured" Il realize that"
come to time. I wanted to be first
AIDE to the injured"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Two Dramas From Same Plot

his. Mr.. Saytons version fell into the
hands of Maxine Elliott and it was pro-
duced at Days l'0atro lest week under
FL -.-I If THE Inferior Sex"
Miss Morgan. whose play is still to be
staged, was painfully surprised when the
nature of Miss ElliOtts play was disclosed
in a published synopsis in a Canadian
newspaper and talked of legal proceed
ings, but deferred action on receiving as
surances that her play would be produced
in due time by Mr.. Sothern and Julia
MaTlOWe.
The plays are very similar except in
the climaxeS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

II. SOTHERN, about fifteen months
n ago gave the plot of a play he had
80 in mind TO two dramatists. It deals
with woman-hater who is forced into
close social relations with member of
the detested sex.
One of the playwTigl -~ was Frank Stay
ton. an English dramatist: the other was
Agnes Bangs Morgan of New York. The
two writer's set about their task, and when
Miss Morgan had completed hers she
called if THE Pilot" She submitted it to
Mr.. Sothern and it was accepted.
In the meantime Mr.. SaytOn completed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Mouusc." The warm reception which
these distinguished London players have
met with amply rewards them for the
long Jumps which they We're Obliged
20 make. Charles FrOhman has many
friends in Canada and he went to not
a little expense and trouble to include
these Canadian cities in Sir Charles
American tour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Several Canadian cities-Hamilton, Lon
don, Toronto and Montreal-have been
complimented by visits from Sir Charles
Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore in The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

out is of the most elaborate character
and designed and executed with artistic
care. Fun and music predominant, and
the production is all it is claimed TO be-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
GREGORY COUNTY MAN
UNABLE TO GET TRIAL
Governor Wesley Asked to Act in
Case of James c. LanEatrom, Held
on Murder Charge.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug, 1s.-(Special)-
Fred Huston. l.. L. Lloyd, ]. D. Hacker
and w. J, Hooper, were party OF Gregory
county people who were here last evening
for a conference with Governor Vessey in
regard to the cage of James C. IahRstrom.
a Gregory county citizen, who is held in
Arkansas on a charge of murder. He was
taken to that state by detectives who
were hunting the murderer for large re-
ward which was offered. and who claim to
i have the evidence to convict Langstrom OF
the crime
1t appears that the parents OF the ac-
cused man, with a brother are living on
claims in Gregory county, and have asked
assistance. The murder with which he is
charged was committed in Arkansas on
March 8, and the Gregory county people
clad An that Langstrom was at Dallas on the
svslning of that day, and attended the Ma
sonic lodge at that time; that he was not
only at Dallas that day, but had been there
for several days before and after the date.
In June application was made to Governor
Wesley for a requisition in regular form,
and. as there was no request for an APP
pearance. the detectives went to Gregory
county, and secured their man, hurrying
him out Of the state.
Since that time and up TO yesterday the
Gregory county men claim that they have
, had representatives in Arkansas at sew
eral times to testify for Langstron1, but
have not been able to get his case before
the grand jury, and they asked the as
slstAnce of the governor in helping TO gel
a hfaring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
republican Primaries Tuesday, August 18th
AN OPPORTU

The business men and laboring men of
this city will have an opportunity next
Tuesday to vote for the nomination of
two good men for congress. namely, G. M.
Hitchcock for the upper house and Laurie
j. Quinby for the lower.
1t would be hard to find two men who
would be fairer to both capital and labor.
One is business man and believes in the
rights of labor, and the other is a labor
ing man and believes In the rights of bus
mess, and they both can be trusted.
This chance ought to appeal strongly
to every voter on both sides of the capt.
tai and labor question except the radicals
of either who vainly imagine that a whip
ping of the other side will settle industrial
strife and wipe out class antagonism.
If the fair-minded business men and
fair-minded laboring men cast a decisive
vote for this small undertaking, then they
can expect to do greater things later. The
result will be watched with much interest,
what we may look for in the future-en-
enlargement or disbursement for fur
Their progress along the lines of co-opera-
ton and peace.
We believe it will pay us all to make
some political and personal sacrifices to
thus give the peace movement a boost In
little way at home. II this idea makes
good in a small way, and the sore spots
over, the opposite idea, that there is an
artificial conflict between the interests
Of all employers and employees which can
not be abolished except by the abolish
ment of the capitalist system, will receive
a stern rebuke.
We hope every business man will do
his duty next Tuesday in this matter, and
we ask every workingman to get out at
the polls and do his.
Committee Typographical
Union No. 100.