davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

such a triumph everywhere and later
Joined William Redmond and Mrs.
Thomas Barry. a short tour with
Mary Shaw came next and then a New
York engagement Since that time he
has played three seasons with Miss
Wainwright. AT the close of this en-
gagement he Joined the summer stock
at Manhattan Beach, where Henrietta
CrOsman was leading woman. After
that he made a tour Of Australia with
Nat Goodwin, and later went abroad
with De Wolf Hopper. Mr.. IngersOn
has been at the head of his own COM
pany for a number Of years.
Miss Frances Nelson is perhaps the
youngest leading woman on the stage.
She began her stage career early and
at the age of Is she was the leading
woman for James X. Hackett in The
Pride Of Jennico." The next season
she starred in the same play with Wal
lace Worsley and with Cyril Scott in
The Prince Chap" Miss Nelson was
starred in the first College Widow"
company TO go on the road out of New
York. Last summer she supported
Wilton Lackaye and Amelia Bingham
in st. Louis.
Wherever Miss Nelson has appeared
she has instantly became a favOrite for
she is conscientious in her work. Dur
ing the last performance of her en-
gagement at the Bl1Ou theatre, Brook
Ign, recently, she was called before the
curtain and presented a loving cup of
pure silver standing 20 inches high.
bearing the inscription: ITO Frances
Nelson from her many friends in the
BijOu theatre Brooklyn, n. Y. Janu-
airy 18th, 1910"
other members of Mr.. Ingersou's
company are Walter r. Seymour, Henry
Crosby. ]. D. Herblin, Albert Peters,
Wilson Day. Joseph Byron TOtten (dra-
matist and directory, Margaret Dills.
Jessie 4. Pringle. Helen Collier and
Adelaide AnshutZ All are most cap
able and have been selected by Mr.
IngersOll from the various stock COM
panies and theatres in the east. All
have held prominent positions and have
supported some of the best actors and
actresses in the leading stock the
aires in the east and west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
GARRICK IS READY

~ HE finishing touches are now be-
ing put on at the Garrick the
atre formerly Grand) and
everything viii be in shape for the
opening one week from today, Sep
TENDER 4. II has taken months OF hard
work by efrloienr mechanics 10 bring
ABOUT so universal q change, and the
theatre viii hardly be recognized by
the old patrons. It has been clothed
In an entirely new garb, and equipped
In an up-to-date manner and is now
one or the prettlest theatres in the
west II has been arranged especially
with the purpose IN view OF making
IL stock theatre with all the require
ments necessary for a first class stock
house. 1t Is the intention of the man
agement 10 make OF the Garrick a
home of high class royalty plays.
On sunday night September 4 VIII
Ham lngefso!l and his company will
open seasons engagement. Mr. Inger-
soil has chosen for his opening bill the
great English military drama Broth
er Officers" The drama is OF excep-
tional wide range and offers to each
individual member OF the cast an Op-
pCrtunity to demonstrate his ability.
Some Of the plays 10 be produced
during the coming season are Second
Nell" THE Middleman," The County
Chairman" The Barriers" Peter
Pan" 'Pudd'nhead Wilson" Paid in
Full" The Nan OF the Hour" War
rens OF Virginia" "The Nirginian,"
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
The Regeneration, THE Wolf F." The
Third Degree" Clothes" and others
About ten years ago Mr. IngerSOu
came 10 salt Lake at the head of his
own company as he does now and
played a season of nearly seventy
weeks at the Grand without a losing
week. Mr.. IngersOn first began his
stage career CARRYING a spear i'm the
Boston Museum. He remained with the
Boston company about two years and
was assigned prominent part in the
original production of "The Silver
ktns at the Boston theatre.
He then went on the road with the
Boston Theatre company, which had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Childs during the Good Time carni-
val" at Saratoga.
Miss Edna Stookey of Salt Lake City
is the guest Of Miss Hazel Evans this
week.
Miss Hazel Evans spent last week in
Salt Lake a guest at the home of Sena-
tor and Mrs. StOOkey.
Miss Rosie Jarvis Of Salt Lake City
IS the guest OF Miss ImOgene Alfred
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Hasler and chill
dren spent Tuesday in American Fork
canyon. and report good catch Of
trout
Miss Ireta Hush of Payson. who has
been the guest of her brother, J. E.
Hush, returned Monday
DR.. A ]. Stewart and family of Salt
Lake City were guests at the home OF
DR. Hasler Monday
Mrs. Robert Howard spent Tuesday
9nd Wednesday with friends in Salt
Lake City.
It's and William Karen, both OF Lehi,
were married in Salt Lake City They
Will make their home in Lehi.
Mrs Israel Lot of Salt Lake City has
been spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.
Misses ROzella Taylor and Rosetta
RussOn entertained at a home coming
party at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirkham Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Ruby Kirkham.
Miss Maude HarwoOd is spending a
few days in Payson with her sister,
Mrs. William Welsh.
Mrs. Harriet Jacobs returned We'd
nesday from Sugar City, Idaho, where
she has been attending her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, who has
been very i'll
The p. n G. club of the Ivy Rebekah
lodge met Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. b. ". Beverage, where
a social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Earl HOlmstead is visiting in Gun
nisOn, and has gone on a two weeks
tour with the Sewer county baseball
team.
James Fyffe of the Peoples Coop and
wife and daughter, Eliza, are spend
ing their vacation at Smithfield Utah.
Charles Crabb, superintendent of the
sugar factory, is spending his vacation
al Smithfield.
Miss Mildred Crabb is visiting in
Bingham with her aunt, Mrs Clyde
Fox
Miss Estella Whitney of Salt Lake
City was a Lehi visitor during the
Good Time carnival"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst of Salt Lake
City and Miss Gretchen Hearst came to
Lehi in an automobile Thursday. Miss
Hearst has been engaged as German
teacher in the high school. Mrs.
Hearst may take the Union hotel for
the next year.
Mrs. Charles Crabb is spending the
week at Sugar City, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

wreck our prettiest toy building. but [
am not crank and never was-Deny
it!
1T has been my observation that the
men who've tried hardest to deliver the
best art Of the theatre have quite in
variably acquired this epithet. In his
day, Lawrence Barrett was a crank, and
later. by their singleness of purpose
and absolute devotion TO the public.
Augustin DAILY. James A Herne and
Richard Mansfield earned the honor.
And today they call me champion task
master OF the stage. Well publicly |
don't care because l am more than half
persuaded that the public are aware
that the cranks, so called. deliver the
goods more scrupulously than the 9TH
ers. Privately I've confessed to you
that l am bland and gentle person
an optimist.
THE actor has a good deal to con-
tend with If he's sincere, IL he wants
10 project his best self, his finest skill
across the roOtlights. Have You ever
arrayed the persons who can defeat him
or al least spoil his work? Count EN-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
State Society
LEIII.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Lehi, Aug. 27.-The event of the week
in Lehi social circles was the Good
Time carnival" at Saratoga Springs
Wednesday Hayrack parties. wagon
parties. automobile parties and pedes-
trian parties wendell their way Sara
tOgaward with their lunches, and en-
lOyed a good time a large number
of people from out OF town were pres
ent also,
The Areo GIee club met Monday
evening at the home of Miss FIossie
DOrtOn.
Mrs. T. R. Cutler of Salt Lake City
was the guest OF her daughter Mrs.
John Y. Smith, on Tuesday.
The stOrk made a call at the home
Of Senator and Mrs. John Y. Smith
Sunday and left them another son.
/. d. Wines was Lehi visitor Mon
day and Tuesday
Miss Vera Cutler of Salt Lake city
is in Lehi visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Friel.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Austin and
Misses Em1a and Agnes Austin were
attend the annual Good Time carni-
val" of the Commercial club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wanless and
daughter, Jennie, who have been visit
home in Garland Wednesday.
The missionaries wives and parents
met Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ohran- The
following program was carried OFT,
after which refreshments were served:
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent,
letter reading. Mrs. James Alfred;
reading, Mrs. A b. Anderson; piano Sc
lection, Mrs. Kate KirkEam; song by
returned elders. Henry Erickson, Ham
ilton Gardner, Daryl Fowler; letter
reading, Mrs. Abe Gudmansen.
w. A Ford. agent of the d. & r. g.,
who has been spending his vacation in
the east, returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ada Stoddard has spent the
week in Salt Lake City visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Merrihew.
w. II. Davis and daughter Of Love-
lock, New, were the guests or Dr. ana
Mrs. W Hasler Wednesday.
George A. Smith and family of salt
Lake were in Lehi Wednesday attend
ing the Commercial club outing at
Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. James stoddart and Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman ROyle are rusDcat-
ing in American Fork canyon.
Mrs. Polly Hopkins returned to her
home in Logan Saturday.
II. w. Willis of Heber City was in
Lehi Wednesday.
Mr. DeFord, roadIhaster of the Salt
Lake Route, was in Lehi Monday on
business.
Miss Buelah Hush is spending a
few days with her grandparents at
Payson.
Mrs. James Taylor went TO Garland
Monday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. ID. Wing
The engagement of Miss Maggie May
berry to Thomas Smith has been an
nounced the marriage to take place
September p.
One of the Saratoga Springs parties
of the week consisted of DR.. ii. g.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, DR.. w. T. Hasler
and Mrs. Hasler and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Hush.
Miss Lucille Smith returned Friday
from trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. John Russon, who has spent a
month with her parents at Luna, Mont,
returned Saturday.
Miss Emma Dougall of Springville
and Miss Hazel Stevens OF Salt Lake
City were the guests OF Mrs. G. n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

the author, the scene painter, the car
penter the property man, the electri-
clan, the cOstumer, the peruquier the
musicians, the grip-yea, the actor. And
imes-thOugh l blush to say it
even the manag ger. When a group OF
these make a flying wedge against you,
something goes down. Then the lead
ing actor-the star il you will-picks
up the morning paper with all his
nerves unstrung and reads all the
things he knows about last nights per-
Torrance better than the critics.
only a few authors have learned
that the meaning OF a written thing is
one thing. but to convey that meaning
10 an audience another. The scene
painter who is modest enough to rec
OgniZe that both the sun and the moon
shed their light into a room from one
direction, not four, is as rare as Chris
tian charity. II the producing actor
finds the correct plates or designs and
then stands over the costumer or dress
maker several hours daily with a big
stick in each hand he may get his cos
tunes on time for the opening-but IL
ISN'T likely.
"Of course, there are exceptions. but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

growing, they stand for summer of
hard work.
The actual rehearsal is perhaps the
easiest part Of the preparation of a
play when one stops to consider the
endless hours that must be spent in
study to properly portray the character
IN mind. This point finds apt illustra-
ton in the effort that Margaret Il
lngton made in the proper develop
ment of the character she pOrtraVs in
her new play. Until Eternity" in
which she appears as the repentant
wife and heart-brOken mother, being
so absorbed and enthralled with heart
agony that during one of the scenes
she becomes bereft of her reason.
To properly measure the power Of
this one scene alone, Miss Ellington
engaged herself seriously in the study
of the mental weak and visited many
institutions for the insane while en-
gagged in this pursuit.
Success on the stage and its perma-
hence. ike in every other branch of
art requires work and work of the
hardest kind,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Layton. Aug. 27.-Rufus Adams and
family, A. ". Adams and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Wiggill are enjoy
ing a pleasant outing in Weber Can
yOn.
Mrs. Annie Fisher and family have
gone to Logan to reside for the winter.
Mrs. Maggie Nelson and Katherine
Pilling are visiting friends in Preston,
Idaho.
E. Y. King was a Salt Lake visitor
Saturday.
Miss Brown Of Missouri is the guest
of Miss LaVeria King.
George w. Layton was a Provo Wis
itor Monday last.
One of the social events Of the week
was the party given in honor of Mrs.
Annie Fisher Wednesday evening The
rooms were beautiful in flowers and
ferns and those enjoying the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Lavender, Mr.
and Mrs. William ]. Cowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ware, Mrs. Ellen Sanden.
Miss Laura Sandal, Miss Gladys Cow
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Wiggell.
Miss Jenny Wiggill is the guest of
Mrs. Linford at Logan this week
David Stevenson returned to Layton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
BINGHAM.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Bingham, Aug. 27.-Mr. Mobiles proved
himself an artist at the State Fire
mems banquet in Social hall Tuesday
evening The arrangement OF the t.
bles, music and floral decorations mer-
tied praise.
Assistant County Attorney John NJ.
Bowman of Salt Lake was in town
Thursday on legal business.
Marshal J. ". Grant was in Sandy
Thursday.
Mrs Rood. who has been the guest
of her daughter and son, Miss Marga-
ret ). Rood and Vernon Rood, at the
ElmertOn hotel for the summer, re-
turned TO her home in Pennsylvania
the first of the week
Warren Jackman Of California. son
of Mrs. o. NJ. Brimhau of Highland
Boy, is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibeau and Mrs.
Kitty Jones of Phoebe, Nevada, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Country
man and other relatives.
Mrs. Tom Ford and Mrs. David Teach
nor are guests OF V. R. Jones and
family.
The public schools of the camp will
open September 8.
A. l. Heaston, W. E. Baird and Dr.
F. Z. Straup were in Salt Lake We'd
nesday on court business.
Miss Gladys Allen, who has been Wis
iting her father for the summer, re-
turned TO her home in Missouri this
week.
The Knights of the Maccabees will
give a Labor day ball at Canyon hall
Monday evening, September 3.
James Wilson of the Bingham Mer-
camille company is on a hunting and
fishing trip in the interior of Idaho.
Cashier c. w. Buckholz of the Citi-
zens State bank, visited his family in
Salt Lake Sunday.
o. NJ. Brimhall of Highland Boy is
seriously i'll in Salt Lake.
Miss Beatrice Logic, formerly a
teacher at Upper Bingham, has returned
to Salt Lake after a short stay at the
ElmertOn hotel.
Frank FairhOlm of Upper Bingham
is visiting relatives in Iowa.
Oscar Holster Of Upper Bingham has
moved to Salt Lake.
Mrs. ]. i. Graham of salt Lake has
been the guest OF Mrs. A. W. FOrman
during the past week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TROUBLES OF AN ACTOR

TN A COMMUNICATION received from
Wilton Lackaye only yesterday,
that One-time acrid though ever
witty actor, now starring in The Bat
tie" due at the Colonial Monday even
ing announces a change OF heart.
Lackaye writes. Il am an Optimist.
It's a recent growth, admitted but un-
like David b. Hill when he announced
4 am a Democrat / mean il sincerely.
It's astonishing how all the drabs and
sepias OF an actors life become pinks
and puppies with the requirement OF a
good part in a play he can honestly
enjoy acting in. Good play material
turns a winter OF discomfort into glor-
iOus summer.
But seriously, l was never a crank
really. For two seasons until l got
The Battle l had as vehicles plays
that the public refused TO go crazy over
and ii may have got on my nerves, but
] was never a pessimist-really. OF
course, there have been times when
I've objected, perhaps stTenuOusly,
against the managers as we'll as the
technical functiOnaries behind the cur
tain who have il in their power 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
HELPER.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Helper. Aug. ga large audience
was delightfully."- entertained al the Y
NJ c. A. last Saturday night by As
sistant Secretary Wells, who gave a
very instructive talk on ''The Rich
Young Ruler" Mr.. Wells rendered two
vocal selections.
The board of directors of the new
bank will award the contract for
building at a meeting to be held in
Flarins hall, September l. At their
last meeting 1t was decided to offer
the position Of cashier to Edward Nc
Fadden, present cashier of the D. &
r. G. railroad.
Charles Murdoch of Ogden is the
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Klinger.
Peter Piperakis of Kenilworth is the
guest OF George BFostkis.
c. F. Little, d. & R. G. freight
engineer who was suspended from
duty for one year. has been reinstated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

the average orchestra leader has lost
interest. He is apt TO be three cues
behind in the incidental music. True,
this may result in nothing worse than
jig for a death scene or a dirge for
the low comedians first entrance, but
then We object sometimes. Charley
Hoyt used 10 tell of the Boston leader
who in pretentiOus biblical play once
offended. At one point in this serious
drama, a dazzling light was thrown on
the sea, scenc-the audience .5ere to re-
oelVe the impression that the Son OF
Man was crossing the waters. The or
chestra played A Life on the Ocean
Wave"
our scene Shutters are paid by the
hOur-that's why dress rehearsals last
all night. And TOO often our actors are
careless, ignorant, vain pretenders
without sincerity or ambition, blunder
into some part that will fit their nose
their hair or their feet upon which
they hope in time to become stars and
see their names in big letters, oh, he's
a crank If some of US seem cranks
at times, is IL wholly unforgiva BILE q?
But rye confessed 10 yOu-Pm an OPP
timisti
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Friday after an absence of SO months.
He has been a Mormon missionary in
Turkey and England.
MILFORD returned TO BOuntiful after
spending ten days with relatives In
Layton.
Mr.. Samuel J. Holt of Centerville is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt,
Mrs. James Tippets of Pennington is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Thompson.
Miss Amanda Moss has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Nc
Freeder of Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Parkin of
Bountiful are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Thurgood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
LABOR BRINGS SUCCESS

~ NE OF the hardest things in the
~ world to do is to persuade the
average man or woman that the
jewellers OF stage land have anything
out the most tndOlent sort Of an eX-
istence- The public AT large draws its
notion OF stage life from the fact that
II sometimes sees actors and actresses
strolllng along the sunny side Of the
street OF an afternoon or taking sun
per somewhere at small hours
Few persons stop TO consider that
perhaps these two occasions are the
only ones In the entire day in which
the mummers may really breathe a
little more easily. Life on the boards
is not al beer and skittles. not BY
miles There are rehearsals all morn
ing long. which more often than not
extend far into the afternoon; in the
evening there is the play All, says
someone, but then there is the summer
time SO there Is, but that also is far
from being an unaduiterated holiday
The plays that one sees in the winter
have not like TOpsy. a fashion for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Mission Theatre

John T. Clark Lessee.
MOVING PICTURES SUCH As
SALT LAKE HAS NEVER
BEFORE KNOWN.
Third Week begins Today. Get
the Habit. Follow the Crowds.
ID PICTURES
y MUSIC
~ SINGING
y THEATRE
X SERVICE
Than any other Theatre in town.
Hear Mile Williams sing
ssghe Indian Love Song"
Mafinees Saturday and Sunday,
$3.50 TO ). Evenings 1880 10 II 90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
OGDEN FLYERS

Leave Salt Lake daily at S:45 a. m.
and goo p. m, making run in As min
utes. effective Sunday. August 2Sth.
Sunday excursion tickets good on these
trains. Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Today's real estate ads viii make you
more interested in the whole problem
OF home-making than you were yesIer-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

For all kinds of gun and revolver re-
pairing see KnudsOns. $50 State street.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-01
INCREASE IN LIFE'S DURATION
Sanitary Science Has Done Much te
Prolons the Stay Of Man
Upon the Earth.

National efficiency depends partly
on natural resources, partly on the
integrity Of social institutions, partly
on human vitality. and is a reaction
against the old fatalistic creed thai
deaths inevitably occur at a constant
rate The new motto IL Pasteur's
1T is within the power Of man to rid
himself Of everp parasitic disease
Longevity varies in different Dimei
and places. The average length Of
life in Denmark and Sweden exceeds
SO years; In India IL falls short OF 20
In Europe II has increased in 35(
years from less than 20 to over &C
years. In Massachusetts, in less than
half century, II has increased FIVE
years. AS longevity increases. NOR.
tality decreases.
The death rate IN the registration
area" Of the United States is 165 per
thousand in India Il is about AZ per
thousand. In European cities II varies
from 16 to 40. The seath rate has
been decreasing during several cen.
turies In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries II was 40 to 90,
and during the pest periods rose as
high as so. II Is now 10 In Havana
the death rate after American occupa.
tion fell from over 80 10 about 20.
The greatest reductions have been
effected among children. The mortal.
ity beyond the age Of so years has
remained stationary Special dis.
eases have decreased, such as tuber.
culosis, which is now one-third az
prevalent as two generations ago;
typhoid fever, which in Munich, after
the elimination Of cesspools, de-
creased 81 per cent, and in Law.
renee, Mass. after the introduction Of
q public water filter, decreased over
90 per cent Smallpox has practically
disappeared since vaccination was
employed and yellow fever since its
mosquito origin has been novn.-
American Health Magazine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-01
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized TO announce MISS
NErTiE DANIELS for nc minAtion for County
Superintendent, subject to the action of
Ihe Democrat primary
We are authorized TO announce NJ is
EFFIE B. ARpRws for nomination for
County Superintendent, subject to the ae-
ton OF the democratic primary election.
We are authorized TO announce g. F.
BRYAN OF IT. Cobb, for County Supenn'
tenden,, subjee, TO the action OF the Demo
cratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce Miss
MABEL WALLIS for nomination tor County
Superintendent subject tn the action OF th'
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce NJ. D.
MILLER for County Superintendent of Cadd'
county, subjeettO to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.