davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

the Prevention OF Mendicancy and
Charitable Imposture has been estab-
lished. with headquarters in New York
and with James Forbes as its perma-
nent secretary and director.
The pictures printed herewith show
what the beggar OF large city is and
what he may become IL he eyinees an
interest IA the improvement of his own
condition. One Of the pictures is that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
/ GOOD SAMARITAN of the seas is

A GOOD SAMARITAN Of the seas is
~ what Massachusetts has plan
ned to send out for the succor
y Of its sons who meet with
disaster on the waters Of the great
deep. A floating hospital well equip
ped to meet the emergencies Of med
Seal and surgical work among the fish
5ermen has been recommended by DR..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

l. L, Williams, surgeon in charge OF
the marine hospital in Chelsea. 1t is
estimated that the expenditure Of S2O,-
900 for a schooner and supplies and an
annual appropriation of $4,000 or S12.-
900 VIII cover the cost OF sending relief
10 these men. who add much 10 the
wealth OF the Bay State and are
worthy OF this provision for their
health and safety.
The idea Is to have the work OF the
hospital ship confined strictly TO emer-
gencies. Besides the crew needed to
navigate the vessel, her complement is
20 include physician, necessarily skill
ed in surgical work. and two nurses
The range proposed for her covers
many leagues Of water, from the near
est edge Of the Georges bank. about
30 miles from Boston, to the eastern
edge OF these banks. about SEQ miles
away.
According 10 the latest available fig
ures, the crews of the Massachusetts
fishing fleets number more than 5000
men, and the average number out on
the banks engaged in the work of FISH
Ing ranges from 1900 to 1000. These
men bring in annually fish worth sew
eral millions OF dollars Their ports are
Boston. Gloucester. Salem. Province
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

y Y FHAT shall we folks OF the
"a big cities do with our Reg
gars? Or. falling a salts
factory answer tn this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28

tes; pero no se6al6 quienes eran estos
nj nadie 10 saba.
Para encontrarles Sc apel6 todos los
medios de publicidad,y al cabO aparecie
ron un hermano, una hermana dos
sobrinos del 'Rey de la cerveza. Z
Ahora ha aparecido en- Praga esta nue.
va heredera.
Segtln todos los informes, va no hay
mas parientes de GlOtzensteln. Y 10
mas curioso es que como este habia va
riado de nombre, los herederos no sos
pecharon durante tantos amos que tenlan
un pariente tan rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
EI rey de Ia ceIVeza

IA QUESTION Dl -.-4 IHaENCIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

equal to him. Miss Blood is known
vile.
James Thornton, beloved OF every
scntlmcutahSt, rs coming back to do
some songs and sayings. and to warble
his delightful. old time ditties, many
of which have come from his pen Mr.
Thornton is a vaudeville institution,
always welcome and delightful,
Palfrcy and Barton come hcralded as
''thrill, Il laugh aud bike. They
are. clean cut performers who execute
a number of astonishing fcats of bicy-
Gle riding, aud they make a departure
from tho traditions of stage acrobatlc
bicycling in Barton 's introduction of
n Spanish fandango and Il spirited cake
walk while whirling nonchalantly on
one wheel.
" Holding Out is the title Of the
latest comedy success presented by IInr
ry and Jessie Hayward II tells of Il
variety actor out of work and looking
for lob. The act Is filed with the
unusual both IN action and dialogue aud
is exceptionally funny throughout
The Mullinr trio are European musi
cal experts who won success all over
the continent before being engaged to
cross the ocean for a tour of the Or
pheum circuit. They play ali sorts Of
instruments singly and IN unison.
Miss Maybellc Baker is n charming
young singer whose delightful singing
voice is well known and we'll liked in
Salt Lake. She will be heard III rep
crt0irc of songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
In Theater and Concert Hail i'm East

Mr.. James Forbes Robertson. who will
leave England on September IL to re-
sumo his appearances IN 1.-The Passing
Of the Third Floor Back will begin
his season in Toronto, Ont, on Scptcm.
Der 20 with his company. with Mr.. Ian
Robertson int its head. Will play in the
smaller American cities tins season
kyrlc Below, who recently returned
TO this country after n summer spent
abroad. will appear this season under
Charles trohmau S management but in 4
new nlav called "The Scandal - II is
written by Henri Bataillc.
Wickedest Man in New York.
Jameson Lee Flnrcy is going to be
come the wickedest man in New York
according to an announcement made by
his managers: Liebler & Company. For
three months the mana gers have had in
their possession the manuscript OF new
play by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Miner, called 'In the Deep Purple 4"
1t is said to be as dramatically thrilling
as Mr.. Armstrong 5 "Alias Jimmy Val.
cntiDe,' and naturally the producers
have desired TO give it an immediate
presentation. The only thing jhat has
held back the opening was the inability
OF the firm 10 secure the services of the
right man for g the heavy part" After
Mr. Finnev had scored so unmistakably
IN support of Miss Gertrude Elliott IN
the London production Of ''The Dawn
of Tomorrow. nc was offered the part
in the new Armstrong play, and The
manuscript sent over TO him. Mr. Fin
ney read it and sent it back to New
York, preceded by a cablegram in which
he said nothing could induce him to ere
ate the role; ut was too unmltiqatedly
yillainous. Other actors shared this
view when they became acquainted with
the part. 1t looked as If the opening
of "1n Deep Purple would have to
hang fire indefinitely but finally. in the
interest of art and for consideration
in cash, Mr., Finney consented to be-
come "the wickedest man in New
York" " That is going some as every
tourist who has ever been to Coney Is
land will admit.
Will Write Sixty Plays.
Laura Jean Libbey has entered upon
her task Of writing sixty new PLAYS.
Needless TO say they will deal with love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

n number Of those musical shows which
be and his partner havo made famous,
the management OF the Daniels has
made one OF tho most important moves
Of tho present theatrical season in Salt
Lake, Ollie Mack is one Of the best
known aud most popular Irish come
dIans who has been before the public
the past twenty years. With his part,
uer, Murray, they were practically the
origiuators Of the 'big and little Irish
men, in vaudeville and in musical
comedy, and their charactcrlZations
have stood out above all competitors
during tho twenty years they have been
together, in such successes as "Shooi-
ing tbc Chutcs.'' "The Sunny Side Of
Broadway - :" A Nighr on Broadway -
".lrouDd the Town "Funigau S
BAD and numbcrlcss others too IA
milar to playgoers to need extended
mention. Murray and Mack were last
whore last season they appeared to-
gether in "A sketch filled with Irish fun
and philosophy. The year before they
appeared with their company at the
Colonial i'm the LAUGHING success. 'On
the Sunny Side of Broadway.'' and
two years ago tho two comedians and
their company opened the Colonial upou
ITS completion IN the same piece Mr.
Murray is in vaudeville with his wife
and Mr.. Mack arrived in Salt Lake
Tuesday on his way from Los Angeles
to New York. where lie had arranged
his theatrical plans for the season. An
old friend of Allen Curtis, manager of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Miss Libbev will he engaged upon her
new task for several weeks, at least.
Within few weeks John Hall, the
composer and one of the owners of
:" The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" will
be heard from again Hall has been
spending the summer in composing q
score for musical play entitled tfTbo
Mayoress, the ibretto of which is by
Arthnr j. Lamb. AS might be suspect
cd, the book deals with woman suf-
fragc.
Richie in Vaudeville.
Miss Adele Ritchie in n new silk shirt
and plug hat is going into vaudeville
for the season. Miss Ritchie has been
playing at New York variety houses
and she was quite successful. Aside
from her histrionic ability she mas
gained considerable notoriety lately
through he: friendship for Mrs. Tom
Pierce, the Boston society girl, who is
rapidly acquiring u police record
through wine dinners, automobile
smashups and other little delinuuincies
Mort II. Singer has engaged Henry
Woodruff, formerly of Brown of Har-
ward to appear under his manage
ment again tins season. Mr.. Singer viii
present Mr.. Woodruff in a new musical
comedy written especially for the star
by Frapk Adams aud Will NJ Houph.
authoR of "Thc Prince of Tonight, - in
whick Woodruff proved one of the big.
gest drawing cards on the road last
year. The name of the new piece is
still undecided The authors are putting
the finishing touches TO it at their sum,
mer home in Michigan. Woodruff is
enjoying the summer months at his
country place outside New York. where
he is golfing and yachting to his heart Is
content.
Mr.. Charles Dillingham; s production
of "The Girl in the Train musical
comedy which has been running in Lon
don and Vienna, will be seen for the
first time in America in PhiladelpEia
on September 10, Mr.. Dillingham; had
Planned to bring it to the Globe theater
early IN October, but he will leave s"The
Echo there and find another theater
for the new show
For the care and amusement of tho
half hundred children in "The Blue
Bird a nursery, fully equipned. will
be provided in the New theater before
1t is re-oDened on September %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

for some years. Songs havc been writ
ten of her, pictures painted, statues
modelled and lectures given with Miss
KcIlcrmanu the model of the perfect
feminine. Annette Kellcrmanr started
TO swim before she could talk She
was 4 sickly child but water sports
made OF her healthy girl and woman.
She is athletic IN many ways besides in
the water. She is dcvotcc of tennis,
archery, diabolo, horseback riding, fenc-
ing and various other sports. She IS n
public speaker Of more than fair ahil-
itV. But IN the water shc ~ the Origi-
nal mermaid nymph, Venus and I'm
dine. Clad in her skin tight, black silk
suit, she IS 50 completely Mt homo that
she seems IN ccrio creature of the
foam rather than a normal human sbC-
ing. Sho holds every record for swim
ming that has gone to y woman and
most Of those sought by lucn. As a
diver she is the pcrSoniiication Of grace
and beauty. During her engagement
here she exploits diabolo AS n pastimc-
very difficult game indoors, by the
way-and then concludes with Il series
of fancy dives from 4 pair of lofty
springboard5 into IL tank containing
twentysIX tons of water, that has been
set on the Orphcum stage.
Surrounding Miss Kellermann comes
a group of artists of superior quality
and training. So excellent is the entire
bill that ii Is the most expensive ever
put on by the Orphcum.
Edwards, Davis and company in
fThe Picture OF Dorian Gray Will he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept lO-Thcrc is a
tradition, fostercd AL the way from
Bangor TO Bill William s Fork, that
actors and actresses worship the lights
of Broadway. George M. Cohan has
done n heap for this ancient legend and
it has come about that folks every
where believe that stage people salaam
three times whenever they hear Broad
way mentioned and kncel at sunset ev-
cry evening with their heads pointing
towards Herald Square. Clara Lipman,
the wife of Louis Mann. skaters this.
1t is not necessary to take the trouble
to 90 into her interview but for the
benefit of those who have seen Miss Lip
man upon the stage and appreciate her
work. the following cnigrams culled at
the expense OF some time and patience;
from her interview which was rendered
duly signed and sealed by her press
agent, several days ago:
"I cannot say that ! have ever wor-
shipped Broadway, it has always
seemed to me like giddy, firtatous
person. The more actors adore Broad
way the less they see of it-preteud
that You do not care for it and Broad
way will soon come TO you
"I was born utterly frank and ! have
never cultivated the habit Of being 9TH
erwise. | think that all people repress
their feelings too much. attempt TO APP
pear otherwise than they really are.
"Acrresses are not affected or arti-
fetal; they are the most natural persons
in the world.
"What is society y?-entertaining peo-
pie you detest. saying sweet things to
people you hate, being nice when you
feel perfectly horrid.
"'Tbink how much more natural and
true the lives of people on the stage
are, when compared to those of society
people.
'Yon will learn more about "A person
in a half hour dressing room chat than
you will in a year in n drawing room.
81 think that we do not express our
feelings nearly as well as animals do.
"Ask any old actor or actress and
am sure that they will tell you the
stage is the most spiritual place they
know Of. 1t is inhabited by the ghosts
Of the characters that have lived md
died in the spirit of the boards. The
spectres of dead PLAYS seem to haunt
the gloom behind the scenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

ITetty Green. the richest woman IN
America, The woman VINO TOR years has
PLAYED the game Of Wall street as other
women play cuchrc or bridge, the wom-
IN who is known the world over as the
''Qucen of Finance" and who has been
portrayed so often by photographs and
pen pictures in the ncwspa pcrs, has at
llSj been dlamalized. and paradoXicai-
w. in ''Thc Spcndthrifr. the four-act
drama by Porter Emerson Browne,
which is booked for the Salt Lake the
ater for the week commencing Septem-
Der -. with usual matinccs
Lizzie Mccall. one Of the best, if not
the best. character woman on the Amer.
lean stage today. enacts the role or
Hetty Green = prOtotVpe. What shirts,
devices and ruscs Miss Mccall chi
ployed to get near enou"h 90 study
this unapproachable woman would take
columns to describe. but that she sue
ceeded in copying her down TO the mi
nutest detail will be apparent TO all who
have seen the original or her pictures.
In the play Miss Mccall is the same
sturdy, old-fashloned figure IN rusty
black. wearing the same tlowertrlmmed
bonnet. and carving the same black
bag that have been seen for years IN
certain corner Of the Chemical Ma
tionaI bank in New York. Hctty Green
has often said: ,'Thc masses did not
understand her or the manner i'll which
she chose to dispense her wealth, - and
so Mr.. Browne, the daring Young dram
atist, has studied the side Of her char
acter which Mrs. Green would like thc
public 10 see. and has presented her
in most cbivalrous manner. and, more
over. has given to her most of the
BIGGEST laughs Of the piece An idea
Of the character as interpreted by Miss
Mccall may be cleaned from the fol
lowing sayings. cullcd from the stage
Hetty Green:
HAll this talk about woman s
sphere makes me sick. A woman g
sphere is first 10 be a mother; second
80 he a good mother
''You just borrow when YOU hap
pen 10 own u chain OF banks.
''Before ] Let 60 OF any money
want TO sec the collateral-and [ usu-
ally do
''Good mothers haven't time TO be
selfish -
"Therc s more contentmcnt in i ITar-
lem Hat than in a Newport villa any
day''
''Pcople arc living nowadays on what
my chauffeur calls the high speed, and
they won't stop TO toot their horns
at the crossings
"Lct me tell You, young man, That
in This world happiness doesn't follow
riches; riches follow happiness"
HOld women with one foot In tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

n fierce duel. slays the u
close of the play King oI
to his throne. All these e h d
cidents in the history " a
in early North America, d.,
the Book of Mormon: 'tSe1
a striking manner p5 mo,i
who has also Furnished ."
logue. =, c;yct.
through Utah and ldanv an0v,ssd>
agement of Stanley Jon'
Continued on Follow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

grave and the other in Wall street often
say things they don t mean'
The foregoing pithy aphorisms are di-
rectcd at her extrava~ant nicces and
10 the suitor for the hand of one of
them. but before the play is finished
Nh Browne illustrates the womanly,
the motherly site of this wizardess of
Wall street by malting her say: 81
want TO kiss you first before ! scold
You any moic. ! think ! III cry little,
TOO haven I cried Ii forty years, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Mr.: Ingersol has spent no pains in
pretty little Australian swimmer, has
been famed for most of tho last half
Of her twenty-five years, but hitherto
the Pacific coast has never seen her,
She came to New York via England
with all the swimming 1aurels on her
head. and the enst has monopolized her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

!. SALT LAKE TlIEATER."Ih ne
Spcndthrift.' All the week. ne
!. ginning Monday evening. Mau-
!. necs Wednesday and Saturday
!. GARRICK TIEATER-William In
: geYsol. Frances Nelson and COM
: pany in Walls of Jericho. AZ
!. The week. beginning tonight. Mau-
: nees WeCnc sday and Saturday.
!. Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM rHEATER-Adva dvanGeu
( vaudeville MI the week, pssiE-
!. 4iaz this afternoon.
: SHUrERr TliEATER - Popular
!. priced vaudeville. All the week
: beginning This afternoon,
: Musical Comedy.
. DANIELS TlilSATER-A!len curtis
company in Shooting The Ehutes.
!. All the week. beginning this after
!. noon
{. Motion Pictures.
. ELITE LUNA AND ISIS THEA
. TT:RS-All ihe week Continuous
. performance.
. MISSION THEATER Ali Tho week,
= Daily m&iiuees.
CASINO TER-Advanccd mo-
ZION pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

another big fenture. This sketch has
been drnmntized by Mr.: Davis from
the story of tho same name by Oscar
Wilde. Mr.. Davis was formerly a min
lister but left the pulpit for the wider
Geld OF the stage: he is an excellent
actor and his company, comprising Miss
Adele Blood and Tomplar SAKE, IS quite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

the staging and setting of this society
drama and the stage settings. the
to be obtained
And now for the big splash at the
Orphcnm. Beginning with the matinee
today, Annette kellcrmann, "thc per.
tect woman is the headliner and that
brings 10 the local vaudeville house
the NEST notable and most talked about
act Ia vaudeville Annette kclcrmann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

With the announcement that Ollie
Mack, of the famous vaudeville and
musical comedy team Of Murray ana
Mack, is to appear at the Daniels the
alter for the balance Of the season IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
What Salt Lakers Will Have Pr.
Them This Week in the w..
OF Amusements. :

of motion pictures. ;l,r.
and an6 music M at this popular lpisr, ss,'
ah. are so 50 many good thiap,I 10y y
for specinl mention, bus le g!
films on the programme S' .ar 81
unauestionably one Of tlo fso'c
Her simplest gov,r q.
hundred, dollar notc,Si sis is nl
Of Laura n, Murdoch, the cni ~
in The Easiest WAY jime
ces Starr appears at tho q s
ater. So on that line is S fuI.
the 'creations' worn !, hr iuly
or otherwise displayed ~ ~ ~
the piece, only Il hund,..aas .as
would represent but a smsII
their cost. They are a al1
beauty, and only the 1on a.;
competent to decide wb;nh
palm for loveliness. T, 'i -
add that Miss Starr rovels s 1
and wears them all to II IT, = n
tage. "
When you sit in n rom,
IN a picture theatcr, did wa
TO consider tho dilIicult;o!s soa
in the making Of the n;e,.
arc watching? \ moving ,,% n;0,.
taken In one day, nor csn ~ !,
under certain conditions
picting IN outdoor scene i
if the wilma is blowing ib,a
weather IS calm. Sometime
n story are taken hundrss.
apart, md thousands Of Sa,,
IN producing one reel of n;ot 3
In Il small movino picturs
two of these "rcelsv ara y
some ten-ccnt theaters p;vs h
In the larger. high.class Nh
ever. four reels Of picture.
features are added, and i b
houses that The moro eyr.
elaborate films are shown
of the Mission theater bas i
sentlng some high class lin
and while the house is mt
motion picture theater. still !.
and is still winning many eos'
/ all classes
The bill for the weet d
menccd Saturday is the ma.s
picture programme 50 far
and consists Of MANY feat,-
of which are "The Appeal 4
rie, western 6im Of mo,.
dlnary interest. S'The Snmr.
IS Il pretty story OF love and 3
the famous house of Biog,'-
comedy is furnished in tho Il
She Won Him - This is ss5z
limit as a laugh producer u
tured include "Chew Chew n
=" Rough Sea Courtship.n h
numbers promise to be II,
sion standard and will mn
the week. There is n matiusl
"king jared a plsv
around the story outlined in
of the Jaredites in The BOOB \
will be tried out in a fer
BountiGul and will be qiyen d
during the coming season. 4
is Ezra c. Robinson and tbe
an elaborate one. is uuderts
lntcrmountain Dramatic
Special scenery. showing The
of Cumorah, where Joseph !
the golden plates, scenes d
Of the Jaredite kings, incIudnI
tiful throneroom and banque!
been specially painted aud Il
arc exceedingly elaborate.
The motif Of the play ope
terrible battle which ragged
hill of Cumurah when Jal
King Omer, rcbclled agains5
ite custom BIZ which the u
inherited and dcposcd his fst
the younger sous defeated
! and restored Omcr. who spa
life. The latter still plots n
help of his daughter, who vi
kings chief counsellor, IS
The counsellor, Akish, hayiI
In euthronlng Jared, demand
of the daughter and is repul
plots to win the throne for !
makes an offer to the daua
deposed King Omer and
scorns his proposals, assault
is saved by her lover, SherI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER

New orchestral music and new mo"
ton pictures complete the bill;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

new hims at the Luna, which, with the
ne" Illustrated songs and music makes
up the bill at that theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

At the Isis strong bill of new mo.
ton pictures, illustrated SONGS and
music will undoubtedly prove an ex
cellent drawing card at that house
The Romany Wife, by the Kalem
company. IS expected to be one of the
best things on the bill.
~ tie Elite strong pastoral drama
entitied Forgiven heads the new hin