davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Criticism and Comment
on New Plays

against him for tho privilege, but Miss
Nethersole never forgot. 1t was Reut-
linper who in reality introduced her
to America she gives him first chance.
During the last five years Miss Meth
ersole has been importuned by the Parl-
sian costumers 10 pose for them. French
actresses pay for their gowns by per.
mitting the pictures to 90 out labeled
with The name of thc designer Dur
ing her Paris engagement at the The
alter Sarah BernhardC she broke rule
OF her life and tried to do as the Ro-
mans DO in Rome. but whom she visited
the race track for the Grand Prix, she
was distressed TO have paced in her
hands, as distributed TO other box hold
ers, photograph Of herself in the iden-
tical gown III which she was dressed
''Never again. she declared.
Men Are Funny Animals.
Mary Shaw talks naivcly and she has
a great many opinions of her own. She
is a student Of lbsen and George Bcr-
nard Shaw, hut she likes other drama
lists, too. Also she is g suffragist and
thinks men are funny animals. q Do
YOU know. said she. ''that I've only
appeared in two of Mr.. Shaw's plays
and three OF lbsen s. and yet after
years of work people always seem to
thinks of me in that line7 Remember
so pure and true and good-and has
been from the cradle7 How awful,
How can an actress play her2 She has
no color: no keynote. We need color.
We've gotten over so-called problem
plays from the French. They know hui
man nature and emotion. 1t S the real
illumined by the ideal. Men are funny
animals. -
"Why?" was asked curiously.
''Oh. Just because they arc "a WON
ans reason. "They really do look
down upon or sex, and know, for
we twice been married -
Most Travelled Actress on Stage
Miss Mabel TaIiaferro has in all prob
ability travelled farther than any other
young woman of her years. She is bare.
IL 22. but from the records of her theat.
rical and pleasure trips. it has been
figured out that since she began her
years. as Baby Bascome in Blue
Jeans she has travelled approximately
100000 miles.
This versatile young person has ap.
peared in score OF PLAYS and has ere
ated at least dozen roles Twenty
seven times she has made transconti.
mental tours of the United States; at
least dozen times she has ''played
Canada throughout. -Four years ago,
when only is, she was the leading wOm-
an Of Broadway company that Jour
neyed to Australia Twice she has
played through Great Britain, and her
itinerary includes nine pleasure trips
in Europe. Only few months ago she
finished a l0.0O0-mle vacation trip
which extended from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific and embraced everything
there is to see along our western coast
and between Mexico and the Canadian
frontier Statistically inclined friends
have estimated that one-sixth of her
entire life has been spent on trains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune,

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK, April 9.-Out-ot-town
visitors in New York this summer VIII
have a glittering galaxy of alluring the
atrical attractions to select from. Broad
way favorites are beginning TO arrive
from the west and south. and the pro-
ducers have already laid their plans for
new and gorgeous things in the play
houses here this summer. Eddie Foy,
who is back from long tour in Mr..
Hamlet Of Broadway will head
summer revue which is TO run at the
Casino. AT the Broadway, Lew Fields,
who is a Mt. Etna OF laughter, wall
play in "The Summer Widowers
This play is. now being rushed into
shape by Glen MacDonough and Bald
win Sloan, and viii be ready for the
boards by June l. Miss Irene Frank
lin Is to appear with Fields and the
east will generally be made up of rndl-
ating beauties and popular stars. Flor
enz Ziegfold. Jr., will produce his new
..Folhes'' at the New York roof, rms
revue is noted for the brilliauce OF
It's chorus 1t usually sets the songs.
SIN months ahead, and Joloesters work
all winter preparing funny lines FOR
the ensuing summer. Marie DRESSER
will start n summer engagement at
The Herald Square in Frlllie' S Night
mare Francis Wilson will probably
round out the summer In 'Ihe Bach
olor's BABY That screaming farce,
"Seyen DAYS. viii also he continued
through the not months for the out
oftowners.
Photographed Woman.
Olga Nethersole is probably the most
photographed woman in the world
Every summer at her villa at Biarritz
in the south of France, at her English
home and in Paris, she is sought out
by scores OF photographers who pose
her for as MANY as 200 negatives IN
the course of single week. When she
was 16 years Old Reutlinger. the cele-
brated Partisan photographer, saw her
in London and invited her TO pose for
him. He made upward of 800 mega
lives, all of which attracted intcrna-
tionaJ attention TO his work. Thou
sands Of the prints were sent out They
were exhibited in galleries, appeared
in the leading pictorial magazines and
soon became familiar to the people of
many lands. At that time Miss Meth
ersole was q rising young actress in
John Hare 5 company in London Soon
the pictures came TO have other than
mere artistic value, There was ma
tional and later an international inter
est in the subject herself. From that
time Miss Nethersole was Photographed.
Eot merely because she was one ot the
most attractive models who ever sat
before camera. Reutlinger still
clings to the habit Of photographing
her. Every summer ne sends out his
annual grisJ of Nethersole photographs
Long ago other photographers bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Overlooking
the Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weakens
The System, and Breeds Dyspepsia
Trial Package Free.

GIuttonv is as vile "A sin as drunken
ness and its evil results arc more terri
bic aud far more rapid. The human
system turns into the stomach and ali
mcnJary canal from to 80 pounds Of
digestive fluid every twenty-four hours
Cram your stomach with food and you
exhaust these juices. il your stomach
cannot digest the food because it lacks
juices to do with YOU should either eat
loss or make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients one grain of which Will di-
gcst 1000 grains of food. With Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom-
ach the evil effects of overeating are
removed. for these little tablets when
dissolved stick 10 the food and digest
nil the good from it. They won Il aban-
don the stomach and leave a mass of de
caying, undigested food TO putrefy and
irrigate the mucous membrane lining
! They give greater quantities Of gastric
fluid. help the intestines enrich the
blood. prevent constipation. and glut-
tony. while sinful, NAV vet be made less
harmful by the use of these tablets
Every druggist carries them in stock
price 80 CENTS per box, or send us your
name and address and we will send you
= trial package free by mail. Address
j, A. Stuart Co., 80 5tuar, Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

matters of course-school, college and
long years Of home life-she has by
travel and intimate association with the
quaint and sometimes uncanny people
of score of nations accumulated a
store Of information which never could
have been had in any other way. And
she is proud of her title as the most
travelled lady of her years who has ever
acted on the American stage.
1.-The Slim Princess
Miss Elsie Janis s next vehicle will
be 1.-The Slim Princess, adapted by
Henry Blossom from George AIDE S book
of that name. From the persons asso.
ciated with this venture there can be
no such word as fail Charles B. Dill
lingham will produce the play, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
To Return to America.

Col. John Jacob Astor and his son
Vincent will return TO America in Nav.
learn that Col. Astor will maintain n
cottage at Newport and Will entertain
lavlshly during the season. This seems
TO uphold the contention that he will
become the Astor arbitcr Of society OH
this side. Col. Astor has three fads:
his son, society and his automobiles. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

steamships and motor cars, When it is
understood that the greater part of
been covered in the endeavor to afford
enjoyment 10 playgoers in distant parts
OF a dozen countries, il IS possible to
get new light on tho difficulties and
discomforts of an actress life. She
does not complain, however. While
she has been prevented from enjoying
some of the rood things which the aver
age American boy and girl accept ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

is worry pleasant place, and every one
is kind and cheerful and willing to as
sist a beginner / am going right back
upon the stage. and | have convinced
papa that there is no danger at all. -
Miss Stowe is yivacIous and pretty
young girl and her father is Charles
Edward Stowe.
Denies Plagiarism in Play.
Preston Gibson. the rich young play
wright Of Washington and New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

will be made into a comic opera. with
Leslie Stuart supplying the score. The
FIRST production will be at the opening
of tho fall season. Charles Frohman
has taken over the English rights, and
after an American engagement Miss
Janis and the premier company will be
taken TO London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

genius. he flies into the forest
the Hen pheasant with him
But here In the forest fnrfho,
ings are IN store for him. Sha
nc loves becomes II rival in Las
She endcavors 10 turn him oma
il, Compelled to hide when 10y
to crow, he now regrets bis ala,
yard-all the more so as fba
of the Toads towards the N;gbtA
shows that even the. woods a,J
with ireachery. Later on he md,
tho two most bitter trials thai Id
creating genius--he hears sweefS
sic than his own. He grows a;
aged but the Nightingale c;ga
comfort, Then the envious Hon
ant, by allowing him ia ouo
proves to him that he sun ri.os
out his call. After IN of =,
dency, he RECEIVERS his copraco
renewed faith aud sings IA tho
One must love Que S caIlina
must believe firmly in the ereatS;
ono S task, and put ones wbola1
into it.. - 0o
SO he returns 10 his pursuit al
Hen pheasant, whose desire IN da,s
him has been subdued. tbyounl
narrow escape ChantecIer bad
death returns with him to live j
farm. :"
One Important Question,
Broadway rs discussing with "a,
anxiety fhe important onnst;on' ,e'
Miss Truly Shattuck apncaT ~
this spring. Miss Shattuck In
turned from Europe, where sIe ~,
mensely successful in the mus;c'
Of London and the continent. Nisc|
tuck received an offer TO nla,
summer in Il revue and several 4
willie engagements. William In,
stein offered her temptiug o,
ment ut the Victoria on condit;o,
she appear IN tights. She did
this proposition. although 1t
known why. On previous occasio
appeared skirtless before New
audiences and in London tights 1
the principal feature OF her cd
Broadway is terribly excited oyi
decision.
SpOG Lights.
The Nazimova theater was
this week, and next month IN,
City theater will be opened, with
Held in "Miss Innocence as I
ltial attraction. The City theate
cater TO musical comedies. which
been successful on Broadway. IA
East Fourteenth street. not far
tho ancient and classic Acadeu
Music.
Henry W. Savage has organize
companies 10 play "Madame x
out-of-town tours. Mr.. Savage
that he has done this so that tie
cities may not have 10 wait unit
metropolitan run is ended The
nal organization PLAYING at tho
Amsterdam here is breaking al
ords.
Next week James K. Hacket
start upon tour over the 81
circuit in Booth Harrington
tic comedy. Beaucaire Mr.. II
has Just finished n weeks engas
! hpVc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Girl With Whooping Cough,

Valeska Suratt. former vaudeville
star, is now starring in new play, |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
bREWT0N IS
DEFEATED BY
LOCAL TEAM
LOCAL AGGREGATION PROVED
MASTERS OF aREWToN TEAM
IN FAST FOOTBALL CONTEST
ON PALMETTO BEACH GRlDIRoN
-BREWToNIANs MEET p. n. S.
THIS AFTERNOON.
P. G. S. 5, Brewton 0.

P. G. S. 5, Brewton 0.
The foregoing is the result Of fast
football contest on the Palmetto
Beach gridiron yesterday afternoon
and tells the story, briefly. Of ono OF
tho fastest football contests ever
pulled of in Pensacola. The Brew
ton aggregation will again enter the
lists this afternoon. The team from
the Pensacola High School will be
their opponents. Another warm and
fierce contest is anticipated.
Yesterday afternoons contest was
opened at o'clock, with the kickoff
from the Brewton team The ball was
nailed on the twenty-five yard line by
yards. From this stage Of the con.
test the battle grew furious and be.
tween the quarters, the mole skin war
rtors kept up hot fray.
The only touchdown Of the game
was in the latter part Of the last quar-
ter, when the local team. by steady
efforts and superior running aud with
the use Of the forward pass, had
worked the pig skin down to point
near the goal line Of Brewtou. BY q
concerted effort 1t was heayed across
the line. The team failed, however,
to kick goal, scoring thereby only five
points. The ball was again put in
play and the contest renewed but the
teams from then ON played only for
time. As darkness had begun to set
tie over the field.
The contest attracted Q large crowd,
especially from the student body Of
the city and the Classical School.
Another large crowd and even larger
than that OF yesterday afternoon is ex-
pected to turn out tor this afternoons
contest
The lineup for the High School will
be as follows: Barrow. right guard;
Williams, left guard: Marston. right
tackle; Lybrand. left tackle: Caro-,
right end: Quina, left end: Walton,
right half back: Forbes, left half
back; Williams, G.. full back; Fell,
quarter back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MANY PROMINENT. MEN
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES

Hon. W. L Seldom. Portsmouth, Va,
chief ensineer Of eeahoard Air Line
Robert Ishan Randolph, Chicago,
secretary Of the Internal Improve
ment Commission, Illinois. aud vice
president Of the Mississippi to the At
lant1c Inland Waterways Association
Of Illinois: 20 Ye Of Little Faith"
Edward l.. ouarles, secretary OF
Southern Commercial Congress: THE
Southern Commercial Congress and
its Intsrsst in the Observation-Disclosures
Waterway"
Hon. Samuel L. Hilburn, Palatka,
Fla. state representative.
Hon. Dudley NJ. Hughes. member
Of congress, Danville. Ca: "The Mis-.
sissippi to the Atlantic Inland Water.
way Is q Convenience in War and as
. saving to Army and Navy in Peaoe."
Hon. o. L. Frisbee. Portsmouth, N.
H.. vice-president National Rivers and
Harbors Congress and Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association: 'The Other
End q the Canal"
R. 4. Ellis. Tampa, Fla. special
agent, Union Central Life Insurance
Company and state committeeman OF
Mississippi TO the Atlantic Inland
w oC6JW ways A0SOC10tIOO. "udL 116o
Been Accomplished"
Wsdnssday's Program.
Wednesdays program will be CON-
pleted today. The majority Of the
speakers scheduled for that day have
been already selected. The foregoing
list Of brilliant speakers will be sup.
plemented In the various discussions
by the following, all OF whom have
signined their INTENT Of attending
the convention: Congressman Henry
D. Clayton. Eufaula, Ala: Governor
e. F. Noel. Mississippi; Congressman
William Richardson. Huntsville, Ala !;
Governor F. NJ. Ansel, South Caro-.
lima; Governor W. b. Glascoe, West
Virginia; Hon. J. Ralston Cargill, Co
lumbus. Ca; Congressman BENJAMIN
J. Humphreys, Greenville. Miss: Con.
gresham T. w. Hardwick, Georgia !;
Mrs. Kirk Monroe. Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, Representing the National Wo'
mans Inland Waterway Congress
Jno. L. Matthews, st. Louis, Mo-, sec.
rotary Mississippi Transportation
Company: Francis J. Robins, Mobile,
president Portland Cement and Coal
Company: Congressman W. G. Adam
son, Carroll, Ca; Phillip Werlin. New
Orleans, La, president New Orleans
Progressive Union: J. B. Babb, secre'
tary Birmingham Board Of Trade. Biz
minghAm, Ala: John Mitchell Chap.
pie, Boston. Mass, editor National
Magazine: s. 4. Thompson, Richmond,
Va, secretary National Rivers and
Harbors Congress: Col. Dan G. King
man. Savannah. Ca, and others.
Another prominent probable speaker
Is Hon. W. A. Blount, Of this city
Mr.. Blount withdrew from the pro
gram on account Of his candidacy fo1
the United States senate. He Is being
prevailed upon, however, to deliver an
address before the convention.
Final 0etalIs.
In completing the f1nal details Of the
big convention. Secretary Lelsnd J
Henderson. Of Apalachicola, who is II
charge Of tho headquarters Of the as
sociation at the San Carlos, is swamp
ed with work. He is busy throughout
the day and a greater portion Of the
night BY Monday, however, every
thing will be in readiness for the
opening OF the big convention.
Secretary Henderson, with tho ex
ception Of two hours spent at the In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
ANOTHER FAIR
BOOSTER IS
HENDERSON
SECRETARY OF INLAND WATER
WAY ASSOCIATION HIGHLY
coMMENps FAIR AND ITS tx.
HiBlTS-EePEclAL PLEASED
WITH AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE
STOCK FEATURES.

Leland J. Henderson, Of Apalachi
cola, secretary Of the Mississippi to
the Atlantic. Inland Waterway Asso
citation. who is In the city. Is much
pleased with the Interstate Fair
While very busy in completing the
preparations for the coming water
way convention, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mr.. Henderson visit
cd the fair Thursday. He spent two
hours ON the grounds. Most Of tina,
time was devoted to an inspection Of
the agricultural aud live stock OK
hibits Of the fair.
But in few sections Of the entire
country can these exhibits be excel
ed. said Secretary Henderson. The
wide variety Of agricultural products
shown IL nothing less than remarka
BILE. he said. He ventured the opinion
that but few people in Florida, even
among the agricultural classes, knew
Of the genuine productiveness Of
Florida soil In this immediate section
and Of its wide adaptibility.
The live stock exhibits, Secretary
Henderson said, excelled that Of al
most any fair he had ever attended
ana offered certainly models OF what
can be done in West Florida
Secretary Henderson is also much
gratified with the appointments and
service Of the new Hotel san Carlos
He spoke In the highest terms Of the
hostellry and OF Manager Hervey's
interest in the project represented by
the Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association.
Pensacola is bound to come to the
front, he said. A marked improve,
ment Is shown In tho town even with.
in the last year and no town has a
better future than has Pensacola, Sec.
rotary Henderson said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
BIG STEAMER
IN NAVAL DOCK
THE ELGIN IS TAKEN INTO THE
SPANISH DOCK AT THE NAVY
YARD FOR A GENERAL OVER
HAULING AND REPAIR.

The British steamer Elgin. which
arrived here about ten days ago with
a large cargo Of mahogany logs. was
taken into the Spanish dock at the
navy yard yesterday. where she will
be thoroughly overhauled. including
scraping and painting the hull.
The hull Of the steamer is very foul,
necessitating docking before she loads
a cargo of naval stores for Germany,
and for this reason arrangements
were made with the navy department
to have the work done here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS OF ESCABA COUNTY, Nov 8 1910 0FF
OFFICIALS OF
|. n. ARE HERE
MAYPOTHER
AND GENERAL MANAGER
SHARKS HERE LOOKING OVER
THE NEW DEPOT SITE.

First Vioe-President Maypother and
General Manager Starks. Of the Louis.
Vile & Nashville, arrived in the city
yesterday in a private car and spent
the day comforting with the division
officials and looking over the site re.
Gently purchased for a new depot.
The visit OF the two officials is in
connection with the erection of the
new depot. but no intimation Of when
work will commence was given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
GOT VERDICT.
IN sum $4,000
JURY AWARDED J. z. HELMS
THIS AMOUNT IN SUIT AGAINST
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD co.

4 verdict in tho sum Of $4,000 vas
awarded J. e. Helms by a jury in the
United States court yesterday morn
ing. The jury had arrived at the de-
cdsjon the night prior, and delivered
4 sealed verdict yesterday morning.
The suit was for tho death OF the son
Of the plaintiff, who was killed over
Z year Ago. e.
The case was heard at the last ternn
OF the court, but resulted in mis-.
Eial.
The case Of tie CrawfordSvillA
State Bank VS.. c. G. Liddon wa
heard during the afternoon. and given
to the jury late in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

terstate Fair Thursday, has devoted
every hour Of hts stay here thus far
to the business Of the association.
Final Local Meeting.
The flnal meeting OF the local COM
mittee Of the convention Of which
Thomas c. Watson II chairman will
b held in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce ct 8 o'clock this morn.
ing.
A full attendance is urged. The
committee will 60 over the arrange
ments tor the reception Of the con-
veution guests and for the entertain
ment side Of the convention. Score
tary Anderson will meet with the CON-
mittee and 1t Is probable that Sen
ator Fletcher will also be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
TREAT GIVEN
TOPOORPEOPLE
INMATES OF THE WoMAN'S
HOME, ORPHANS HOME AND
POOR FARM ARE TAKEN 70 THE
FAIR BY FRANK RADCLIFFE.

The inmates Of the woman's home.
poor farm and Pear Easan orphans
home were given q treat yesterday.
and m unexpected one, being taken
to the great Interstate Fair, where
they spent q most enjoyable day.
Chairman Frank Radcliffe. OF the
county executive committee, passed
money to pay the expenses Of all, and
be saw that each spent an enjoyable
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Subscribe for The Journal

Miss Constance Collier. the English
actress, who last appeared in this
country in support Of William Gillette
in the Bernstein play. Samson" is
returning to America this week. The
new play in which Mr.. Frohman in.
tepds Miss Collier to appear viii not
be completed until Easter, but Miss
Collier will remain in New York in
the meantime.