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

A week passed. There was no def
mite announcement OF any postponement
OF the arrangements noted by the Hyde
Park Gazette, nor did such part OF So
ciety as is represented by the tongue
stcrs hear that BERTHE had persuaded his
uncle. The thing WAS a kind OF dead
lock in It's financial aspect until at last
had consented TO let the wedding be,
and 10 trust BaIningham's better sense
when the time OF the accomplishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. s. is good medicine. l keep
it in the house all the while. 1t is an
excellent tonic 10 give strength TO the
system and tone 10 all the physical
members. 1t gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. ! have found IT also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face. and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
cure, but S. S. S, is the only medicine
that seemed 10 relieve. / am now free
of this eruption. think great deal
OF your medicine, believing il to be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HORNER.
1880 East Seventh ST, Canton, o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
The Comedy of the jew.
BY MAX PEMBERro,
Copyrlght-All Rights Re-

The Sruan ne pay
nave moved a man OF @ ;s
standing In his cyes ', .fp
when ] left him so ,has
put IL into mine. Yot ~
i'on To meet me In the ~
b o'clock We were in
shabby second-rats ho,,t
Cock and Lobster" ino,',,..
and bridegroom. Mr.
they said. were out on ~
went TO look for th.n
them coming from tho
u couple as you could r..
a pretty. brown HAIRED ~
tfesscs tossed over her .,<
wind that swept in fro5
close under the arm OF ~.
at that stage. fearing NJ
seemed engaged In the ss.
10 cover her entireJy
arms. And in this p,,rs,,'
10 his aid. for the bree.<c
the channel at the hecs.
banishing all Ioiterers M
IN love; and the lamps fli<
low In the guests rs ~
illuminate the roses NM
u bride, ~
When Master Bertha ~
sedatc as a Methodist
commanding n solemn to,
to perfection,
Uncle" he said. "I a.,
believed IL OF you. But<
Gus a matter TO mention
TO the hotel"
We returned in silence
were in tho hail the ~.
for his bill. and speat1,
boisteroUs tone. cried. -
We're going TO Cham
uncle, and VIII begin ~
best hotel in the place
is noped 10 death herc
going 20 pay for our ;
doesn't matter. does n Al.
The old man ooncernc@
his mouth wide open ri
of IL, "
Whats that?" he mn,
you going To do?" Bnf
him 10 be silent. and In
sitting down TO a suuc-|
nc did not touch, By the h
saloon of the biggest MI
During the meal the H.
seemed able TO do anytbl.
at her husband. made Il
Watts and | talked fres1.
the old man. and il wap n
In the private room that
began.
There is no need to dor.
lasted until midnight. al
nephew Of Lord Harm
hundred pounds In his -
lowancs of five hmndrSd
; the moment OF asgentlur
tjons until we entered
morning the old man n
lips, but he kissed the b
OF the hotel. and color ca
at the warmth Of her In
/ we were alone In the ca
great sigh of relief and 1
! sutton, thank God IN
Nearly over. my lord.
emphasis.
What do YOU meant
, YOU think that any one
OF It? Why. man. VII
ruined myself for?"
"To keep your nephe,
Gested pleasantly.
And VINO else know
hes settled WITH" lie
Why" said ], quito /
1, perhaps :
lie looked at me ash
was all-consuming and \
but / met him with a
continued:
. 1T seems 10 me that
, Stevenson calls Il good
getting. Do you know
ham. that II you paid d
: say $4,000 on account. 4
would be quite Oblivion
OF last night"
, The shot struck home
ter OF my target. He u
, some while. and spoke 4
SeVenoalSs and Charing {
, was more forcible than
ne exclaimed suddenly
| of nothing in partcul|
!. blazes with all jewelsv
| sided. and came With 4
rooms, where he wTote 4
and signed It with cons|
|, The Ink was hardly d
> fore he dropped heavily
and lay prone in a 1T
? The shock OF partinI
3 money had been too M
: Is now in Madeira seck
( (Next week: i'Trea
Creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

you've evidently lett the links at home
with which remark put the Jewels under
his very nose for him TO see. He looked
at them for a moment, the whole of his
nabby face wrinklins and reddeniug; then
he seemed almost TO choke. and the veins
in his forehead swelled until they We're as
blue threads upon an ashen and color
less coImtenanCe.
Good God!' he CALCULATED, I've taken
the wrong case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

The system with the best tonic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood, The
use Of S. S. S. at this time may
save you from a long spell Of
sickness, and it will certainly pre-
pare you for the strain Of the long
hot Summer. Many people have
put off using tonic until the SyS-
tenn became so weakened it could
not resist disease, and have paid
for the neglect later on with a
spell of fever, malaria, or some
other debilitating sickness. S.S.S.
Is Natures ideal tonic and blood
purifier. II does not contain a
particle Of mineral in any form,
nor does il contain any Of the
ueleterious nerve stimulants that
are used in SO many medicines
called tonics. S. S. S. tones up II
the tired, worn-out feeling, impro
every way contributes to the u
entire system. S. S. S. is absolu
all who are in need Of a tonic vii
their needs, THE Sv
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Cnsino-XnndeYiIIe-

The vaudeville hill al the Casino Thea
ter this week is OF varied interest and
contains entertainers VINO have been
features with pretentious productions in
the high-priced theaters Among these
may be mentioned Lew WEIGH & Co.
pho will appear in dramatic sketch en-
titled 'Levinsky's Old Shoes. a little
drama full Of pathos and comedy Mr.
Welch was recently the star In the sue
cessful play. The Shoemaker" The
Lazero Trio are singing and instrumental
comedians who present a novel act of
decided interest TO music lovers; Rich
and Rich, the pattering pain" will en-
terrain with songs. dances and laugh
provoking conversation or "patter;" Bell
Jeanette, eccentric character coincidence
who was formerly a soubrette with Ge-
nee in The Soul kiss has an act cal
culated to drive away the blues; Morris
and Williams. in "A novelty skating act.
were features in the famous circus scene
oi the New York Hippodrome last sea
son. and Murray GOldie is . character
comedian whose brand OF humor has
earned him the title Of the Virginia
Judge, OF the vaudeville stage. The mo-
ton picture plays, always feature Of
the Casino performances, promise TO De
OF unusual interest this week in that the
management has secured the first Amer
lean rights of a celebrated film man
ufacturer who has in his employ some
OF the best actors In France. who pose
or act before the moving picture camera
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The Gayety-BurIesque.

Charles II. Waldron's Trocadero COM
pany, which will be the attraction at the
Gayety Theater this week. headed by
Frank Finney, includes in its roster no
less than eight competent comedians.
among whom are Sam Adams. Martin
Walsh. Frank Ross. George Brennan,
John Griffith. Charles Madison, and
Thomas F. Bullock. while such dainty
and accomplished girls as Minnie Burke.
the vivacious and fascinating little come
dienne Daisy Thorne Lundy. Jeanette
Young. Corlnne Ford, and Pearl Wade.
have the principal roles, supported by a
score of pretty and talented choristers.
team of geninue Eskimo dogs Will be
one OF the features OF 'Finney at the
North Pole" a highly amusing comedy
burlesque I'm a prologue and two acts.
The book is written by Frank Finney and
the music. which Is OF comic opera cali
Der. by Harry Afford. Manager waldrOn
has spared no expense 20 mount the
piece. which for sumptuous settings and
gorgeous costumes VIII stand comparison
with the best Of tho Broadway produc-
tons The comedy element is not neg
lected, and there are sixty laughs for
every minute Of It's action. and Frank
Finney is seen at his best. The fun is
general and Sam Adams and the other
supporting comedians lend their full share
in the success OF the piece.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Clark Brothers will head the bill
At the Academy Sunday concert tonight
In their whistling and imitation act. They
VIII be followed by Ralph Harris and
George Helmuth, who have Joined their
forces for this performance to present
comedy and rag-time songs. Edward
BALI viii also be heard in picture melo-
dies, introducing the latest favorite Sc
lections. accompanied by beautiful views.
Between the songs and acts there will
be thrown upon The screen motion pic
lures with varied subjects, new and
ingenious. and Of wide range.
An interesting musical programme is
promised the patrons OF the Casino sun
day concert to-day. Several OF the IA
VORTEX acts Of the bill last week We're
OF musical nature. and some of these
have been retained for to-day. Murray
and Hunt, singers and expert piano
players. Will offer a new programme OF
popular songs; Davis and Davis will
render additional songs to their sketch.
taken from The Travelling Salesman"
Joyce and Kennedy, whose piano play
ing ana vocal selections made such IA
Vorable impression. will also render
number OF new songs, playing their own
accompaniment; Lillian Lavarde, appear
ing for the first time at the Casino. is
said To be an unusually gifted vocal soloist,
having graduated from the grand opera
stage. and win doubtless prove a treat TO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

all musical lovers; Samuel Howard & CO.,
whose A Woman Halter" made such a
hit. will entertain in their characteristic
manner. The new series OF motion pic
ture plays will, ds usual. be a feature of
the concert, a numerous change Of pic
tOrial plays.
The usual enlarged orchestra. under the
leadership of John Bovello. will be in
attendance tonight, and will render the
following numbers: Poet and Peasant"
overture, "Trayiata" selections, Brahms
Hungarian dance Sos. and G. Henry
WIZ Suite. and the Prize song from
Wagners "Meistersinger. The vaude-
Vile specialties held over from last weeks
bill include Nine Marine Company. in
their Aiiserere scenes from II Trovatore,
Beneyivi Brothers, the Italian street vio-
linists. Musical Gray and his unique in-
struments. Elizabeth Herold. the water
color artist. and Darmody. the gun and
plug expert
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

hear from the telegraph operator that
a prairie fire Is raging all about her
home, and that unless help comes I'M
mediateIy. all will be swept away. She
bees the villain of the play. who has his
private car and engine. with steam up.
10 90 10 the rescue. and although he
knows how TO run the engine. he refuses.
Al this point Tom siiverton, the hero,
comes upon the scene. He too knows
how to run an engine, and in an instant
he ogerpowers the villain and Jumps TO
the throttle of the huge, painting loeomo-
tive.
Darkness, a moment OF suspense, and
the curtain rises upon the lurid exciting
scene. TEe big stage is literally covered
with fire. flames lick the tree trunks and
wither the leaves. telegraph poles blaze
break and fall. wires snap and curl IN
the fierce heat. sharp tongues Of fire
creep through the dry grass. mounting
higher and higher, sweeping onward and
upward, blazing fiercely, and then, dim
med in the rolling smoke. pass from view.
In the midst Of all is the massive locomo-
tive. apparently laundering along at a
AiiaiC~ a-iiiiiutSt anu aiiiiOSh Aiuucl AAoAh
view In the smoke and its own kissing
steam. It's huge black body swaying TO
and fro as II at any moment it WOULD
pitch from the rails.
In the cab is the hero. smoke-grimed
and Scared. covered only by eharred
rags With one hand he tightly grips the
throttle. while with the other he tries 10
protect his face from the clouds OF smoke
that half choke. half blind him. and his
faithful stoker is seen dashing pals Of
water over him TO protect him from the
flying embers.
Not spark OF real fire is used on the
stage. every affect being arranged with
q wonderful electrical apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Chase's-PoIite vaudeviIIe.

Chase's this week has series of stellar
features and the stars forming them are
more numerous and distinguished than
have composed the attractions seen in
any one week at Chase's in many seasons.
All told there are as many as two score
appearing in the eight varied comedy and
novelty offerings, and their combined and
individual efforts are certain to eclipse
any other bill within recollection. Judging
from the regulations they enjoy in vaude-
vile and from the advance reports pre-
eeding their coming. It is not exaggera-
ton 10 state that there is no more laugh
able and popularsheadline offering extant
than that Of Neil O'Brien and his five
merry end men, in Mr.. O'Briens own
farcical blackface afterpiece decoction
called "Darktovn's Bravest: or Fighting
the Flames" The lugubrious, elongated,
slabsided O'Brien. with his inimitable
econ" dialect. is an Irresistible character
as the fire chef in the sketch which has
all the mellow mifthful flavor OF an old
time afterpieee Of the days OF Billy Rice,
"the best OF them all" The added at
traction. the Eight Geisha Girls, will
make the audience strongly feel that they
have been transported to the land of
apple blossoms, for these eight little al
mond-eyed, tiny-footed, butterfiy-Ike
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.


The Echo National
ample light opera
0p oi aae spe5 a are Po' a0 the a se
far the managers
Of @ sort s0w % r f to find good sPsoSss witness the
was exceptional but there was little or no excuse for dragging weak
imitation the dance which even IN It's modified form is rather
n
the s Columbia Tia T s aaGus drama New York fairly
u was po,Ie rom s the newspapers agreed that
fenits Of dramatic criticism P S b II n Sms on the ar
portion Of the theatergoins public that refuses back learning
naughty, dull
piece and that it is doomed failure
better opportunity to display her genius BY
Tuesday night by orders of the precinct captain and good part of at Vile
speech act that part dealing with the white slave trane was also
@ wonder @ b Pg n snd mot at all by this publication and IT
without waiting for the police
hardly likely that Miss Patsy the comedy
requirements starring vehicle for SO clever an m
Of the writer to follow her, n years has been the privilege
personality art have made themselves strongly m
@ nsasfeH s sa53 5 Pais as " 9oh r writing
years Tsen when he ras rseur in o chrsaaa
pronounced passion for strong dduaIes nG aeto being
Tqrs artors oG t stae ~ VII 81 a NO OF her own but
in Berchtesgaden thew made the ontnt m p was with iosen
actor The pastor @ aSaI h preacher and
while he treated the clergyman anabnu
are TO get more thoughtful dramatic criticism
~ nOtnn
late the papers go to press earlier han usual
If he S his
its
his
careful
ped to the
be
might in
It has been finally Clarke
put method
Tor the benefit Of the critics
haps OF OF the dllemma
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The BeIascO-''Tp and Down broad
way"


The first OF the big and important
musical attractions which will be seen in
such numbers this season viii be pr
sented this week when the Messrs. 81 u
bert offer Eddie Foy in Up and Down
broadway" with Emma Carus as an
additional star and its cast OF 40 per-
sons up and Down Broadway" which
comes here almost direct from a long
run at the Casino -heater New York, is
advertised as the nty-scene-spectacu-
lar musical revue Considering the mag
nitude OF the production. the unusual an
nouncement is made by the Beiasco man
asement that the popular o cents 70
$3.50 scale OF prices viii prevail during
this engagement
The piece is described as the biggest
musical affair ever brought out at the
Casino, and the foregoing statement that
up and Down Broadway" will be given
in this city In its entirety should be
qualified by the remark that the cast
has been strengthened by the addition OF
Lee Harrison aud Barney Bernard
Suffice II 10 say. up and Down Broad
way" was designed by the Shuberts as a
spectacular musical play 10 Ill the void
left during the summer months by the
cessation OF the New York Hlppodrome
The Casino piece. with Mr. Foy and
formers. proved a success from the start.
end It was only recently that the play
cyan a road tour.
Whether IL be to the credit Of a must
cal play to have a plot or not will not
be discussed here. yet in justice TO Edgar
Smith. who wrote the book Of Up and
Down Broadway" ii should be said that
he hit upon novel idea, and the Shu-
berts have elaborated upon it with phe-
nomenal results. In fact, their twenty
scene production" with its enormous
cast Of 120 persons. tabloid theater
scene, representation Of the Cafe dob
ster. and other unusual features, is ex-
pected 10 prove the sensation of the sea-
son. In point Of comparison. the play is
said 10 be bigger than The Midnight
Sons which was seen at the Belasco
last spring.
The basis Of the plot is founded upon
the plight Of Menus (Foy). Janitor OF the
High Brow Club. on Mount Parnassus.
who is banished TO Broadway. He is
commissioned TO reform the stage. but
instead MOmus becomes a Low Brow and
accepts a position as headliner at the
Tabloid Theater At his boarding. house
he is mistaken for the 'Passer-by," and
there occurs an amusing travestv OF
THE Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
As the other High Brows on Mount Par
nassus have heard nothing from Momus.
they follow him TO broadway. whereupon
the fun becomes furious
The scenes show the club on Mount
Parnsssus, the flight of an airshlp. tray
esty of The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back" Herald Square, actors field day
at the Polo Grounds. the Cafe d'Lobster.
Chinatown by moonlight, the Tabloid
Theater, wherein occur half a dozen
miniature comedy productions. and
others. The dancing and ensembles are
striking features. The chorus alone
numbers seventy-five girls and boys. In
addition TO Mr. Foy and Miss Carus the
cast includes Barney Bernard, Lee Har-
rison, Vida Whitmore. James Diamond.
Phyllis Gordon, Melissa Ten Eyke. Rayo
and Rhea, and others
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The observation-disclosures.

A smart show IS promised to the thea
tergoers Of the New I.yceum Theater this
week. which will knock into splintereens
that yarn of King Solomon's about there
being nothing new under the sun. Pat
White and his Gayetv Girls is the COM
pany composed al American premier
artists which Will accomplish II. Between
them they will evolve and execute an
absolute newness, forsaking and leaving
to less up-,O-date competitors all ante
diluyian details. The vaudeville and
comedy products bv this company take
every audience by storm. they being so
bright and unexpected. Even blase first
nighters forget 10 be as cold as icices
and applaud to show their appreciation.
The new twists of this attraction consist
Of fantastic musical comedy. original
songs and music features. novelty vaude-
Vile acts and chorus Of twenty-four
girls.
other theater news on page 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Robertson Back in New York.

Forbes Robertson, the distinguished
English actor, is once more with us at
the same theater (the Maxine Enioto
run with THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back.S 1t seems a pity that his engage
ment is limited. for of all the foreign
players who have visited these shores
none ever won the esteem and good will
that have been bestowed upon Mr.. Rob
ertson.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The Academy-"The Ninety and
Nine"

The Ninety and Nine" which comes
to the Academy for the week beginning
tomorrow evening with the usual matt
nees on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
is a wonderful production and Mr. Ram
sey Morris spent many sleepless nights
arranging for the great locomotive scene
in which a real engine dashes through
miles of burning forest. The scene IS at
the railway station at Cleves, Indiana,
Is miles from the village of MARROW.
where the preceding action OF the play
has taken place. The heroine, Ruth
Blake. is spending the day down the line.
and arrives at the station just in time 10
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
More All-star Cast Reyivals.

II Ray Comstock is correctly quoted,
we are TO have some more all-star casts
next spring lie said The Belle Of New
York" is TO be taken off the shelf and
put on with Jefferson de Angels, De Wolf
Hopper. Marie Dressler. Louise Cunning.
Lulu Chaser, and Andrew Mack as a few
of the principals.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Laurette Taylor in "The Girl in Waiting"

brilliant, and the denouement Is worked
out in refreshingly unusual manner.
There are two dozen speaking parts in
the play. enacted by such capable peo-
pie as A. H. Van Buren,. Wifred Dray-
colt Percy Ames. Wallace Erskine. +.
II. Kelly, Herbert Budd. Joseph Rudd
Arthur Curtis, Alice Gale Julia Ralph,
Eliza Mason. Ada Gilman. Mary Keogh.
Gerafdyne Peck. Marie Caldwell, and
others. The four acts OF the play are
handsomely mounted
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
New NatIonaI-.'The Girl in the Taxi

The Girl in the Taxi" with Carter de
Haven and an all-star cast. comes to the
New National Theater for weeks en-
gagement. beginning tomorrow night
The record achieved by this play is an
enviable one. Produced IN Chicago, It
scored an unqualified triumph and set
tied itself firmly In the hearts OF the
theater-going public as the greatest and
most dlverting piece ever brought out in
the Western metropolis For 300 nights II
proved a potent magnet 10 crowd the
theater to the doors. and it might be
running there Vet but for contracts which
demanded it's presentation IN Boston az
a certain date The Girl in the Taxi"
went from Chicago 10 Boston and repeat
ed It's phenomenal success. For three
solid months 1t caused the erudte amuse-
ment-lovers of that city to forget their
books and 10 give themselves up. 10 the
overwhelming and altogether delightful
charms Of the fascinating lady who forms
the pivot OF the play around which her
band of admirers seamper for her favors
THE Girl In the Taxi should not be
missed Its like viii not soon be seen
on the loeal boards. In Mr.. De Haven's
support Hln be found such stars as
Laura Gusrite, Jessie Milward. jeanette
Rageard. Fremont Benton, Fred Bond,
Della WaIford. Max Freeman. Morgan
Conan, Cyril Chadwick, and others.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

maids are the first real geishas this
country has ever seen, and In the Ameri-
can cities in which they have appeared
they have created a profoundly surprised
and agreeable sensation. Nothing could
be more delightful. novel. and altogether
unique than their samisen playing. ale
gorical dancing. and exposition Of the
social arts and amusements OF the ladies'
or old Nippon II will be a never-to- be
forgotten feature. from all acco hts.
Third in ranking order. but among the
first in fun value. viii be Andy Rice, the
jokeologist with his oracular and laugha-
bic observations, anecdotes, songs and
parodies. Then will come Max Wits
vocal innovation. the Four Melody Lane
Girls. Susan. Sally, Mary and Jane. por-
trayed by Ednah Creutz. Eleanor Elliott.
Edna Selwyn. and Nina Barbour Their
charming ballads include THE Girls from
Melody Lane" Always Do as People
say You Should" 'Fatimah." For Love
OF You" Sugar Moon" and Silver
Bell" Victor smalleys latest farcical hit,
"Handcuffed, will present the vivscious
coincidence. Mona Ryan. with James
O'Nein and Henry StandOr The Three
Ernests. a trio Of muscular marvels. are
among the foreign !mportations or note.
Williams and Segal will interpolate their
encOTe-Winn.ng eccentric and fancy dan
cling and the pictorial romance will be
The Fire Chiefs Daughter" a blending
OF love and adventure. Early selection Of
seats is a precauIon necessary this week
TO make certain OF seeing this rare bin.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Virginia Hammond. who viii be seen
here IN "Arsene Lupin,' made her first
success on the stage in the role Of Ophe-
liza, PLAYING opposite 10 E.u II. Sothe-u.
Among other accomplishments Miss Ham
mond IS a Iinguist Of considerable ability.
For three years she lived in the Latin
quarter OF Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Harry Williams and Jerome Schwartz,
the song writers. are under contract for
Chase's this season.