davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

tions, but, he their conclusions rs they
| may, the comic operas and musical com
edies of five and ten years ago are be
| ing revived and again presented to the
| playgoing American public. which re-
ceives them with fully as much, if not
more, enthusiasm as when these same
| productions were fresh from the brains
of their authors,
One of the most popular Of that kind
of entertainment is "King Dodo. y
Since this comedy opera was last pre-
sentcd here some six years ago. it has
undergone considerable pruning and re-
yising If the test of time is any cri
tcrion of a classic IN any line, and il
is said TO be, then "King Dodo - richly
deserves to be called classic IN comedy
opera. There is little wonder ii lives
and thrves, for the music alone war
rants a long life to the merry opera,
John Cort, who always makes SIN
cere effort to do things exceptionally
well, is said to have given "King
Dodo - IN unusually magnificent pro-
duction in his revival. The old mum
bcrs which were always so popular, such
rs The Tale OF q Bumble Bee, - Z" Look
Doctor Fizz. +" ~"Two Hearts Made
One, ga Jolly Old Potentatc, - "Di.
ana, "For Love ] Live Alone ON
Shut Ny Eyes and Think It's You,n
Clalm Thou Thine Own, - 1.-The Lad
Who Leads z" and "True as the Stars
Above of course remain, Among tho
best OF the added numbers arc Gin the
Garden of My Heart and "Gay But
terny"
The cast of principals is particularly
allurng. in that it contains such prom
Inent artists as Eleanor Kent, who has
won an enviable reputation both in this
country and abroad singing leading
roles in grand as well as light opera
MISS Hent is singing the prima donna
role OF Piola. William Friend is play
ing the King, Zoe Barnett is the spright
~ Annette, Laura Millard plays Queen
Llii, Osborn Clemson sings the tenor role
of Pedro, Louise Mink is the Angels,
and Charles }. Udell plays Nudge The
chorus is said 10 be the best voiced.
best dressed and best drilled that has
been seen in the west this season
Commencing tonight, the Mack Leone
players will produce at the Bungalow
for the first time in Salt Lake City.
Royal Mounted, o story 'i', written
around the great service rendered by
the Canadian mounted police to the SET.
Tiers and woodmcn in Northwest Can
ada. Cyril Scott originally produced
this play al Wallacks theater, New
York, IN the spring of 1905 where il |
was received with much favor and i'll
remained there four months, when the
title was changed TO GAN Irish Vaca-
bond and Mr.. Andrew Mack used il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

all last season, The scenes are laid in
and concerns one Victor Obryne and his
sweetheart, Rosa Larabce. the parts as.
sumed by Mr.. Mack and Miss Leone
The scenery for this production, Mr.
Mack says is the most elaborate he has
yet attempted. Messrs, Allen, Booth,
Rennic, Alcinc and Moore are seen to
good advantage, while the ladies are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Gossip About the Playhouse Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion of Footlght Favoritcs.
is-ss-.-s.-;-s::--ii...."i-:ii.'.-l--s-.. ,'--.--
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

: Drama
! SALT LAKE THEA EATER-''The-
: Shepherd King All the week.
!. beginning Monday evening. with
!. matlnees Wednesday and Satur~
: day
. BUNGALOW THEATER = The
: Royal Mounted" with willard
; Mack and Maud Leone and play
: ers, All the week. beginning to-
: night Marlnees Wednesday aud
Saturday,
Comic Opera.
COLONIAL THE.ATEE = king
Dodo" An the week. beginning
tonight, Matlnees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Melodrama.
GRAND THEATER-"Tho Man OF
Mystery" All the week, beginning
this afternoon Marluces sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
Vaudeville.
ORPEEUM HEATER-Advanced :
vaudeville All the week, Natl
neeS daily.
MISSION THEATER-Imperi rau- +.
deville. All the week. Matinces :
daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Astounding in startling climaxes, sen.
sational situations, ripping comedy and
pathos is fairly descriptive Of the "Mau
of Mystery - the bill at the Grand all
this week, beginning with matinee this
afternoon at 2:9O. In selecting this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Jesse T.. Lasky Is negol|
Martin Beck to play AT II
and The Love Waltz" over q
circuit. each company 10 RED
respective rheater for a two
II the deal goes through Ar.
engage a special company q
iuctiOn. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Bringing a remarkable list of plays.
several Of which are new to, this city
as presented by him, Mr.. Mantell, now
conceded to be the foremost actor of
the English-speaking stage, comes TO
Salt Lake for week IS engagement, be.
ginning week from Monday night
Mr.. Mantell presents at the Salt Lake
thcater the same elaborate productions
with which he electrified New York
during his remarkable engagement of
more than, 100 nights at the New Am
sterdam theater and the Academy Of
MUSIC last season-a record unequaled
since the days of Edwin Booth. This
is the list of plays which he will give
during his engagement here: Monday,
VI Y Macbeth a yet .; cs; ;Tuesday night, "L9uis
nesday night, "Hamlet Wednesday
matinee, Romeo and Juliet; Thurs.
day night, "Othello''; Friday night,
King Lear; Saturday matinee. HAs
You Like IT.; Saturday night, ':King
Richard HI
Truly a remarkable repertoire is
that which Mr.. Mantell has arranged
Tor the edifcation Of the playgoers of
this, city, There is not another actor
in Amorica, it has been pointed J out
many times, who could give the above
enumerated plays in the thoroughly ade-
quate and altogether satisfactory man
ner within the short compass Of a
week as does Mr.. Mantell. 1t is an ex-
traordinary fact, that in addition to
the above eight plays, Mr. Mantell
could also give six additional Shake
spearean and classic plays in as many
successive performances. The list in.
cludes such difficult stage sts<ies as
: Julius Caesar king John, ''fThe
Lady Of Lyons, - "As You Like IT,
The Marble Heart and "Cardinal
Richelieu. Lord Lytton's celebrated
stage romance. It has been aptly said
that Mr.. Mantell is the most versatile
or all present day actors, such eminent
critics as William Winter. who for i
years was the close personal friend and
Literary, advisor of Edwin Booth, have
declared that Mr.. Mantell ranks with |
Booth, Edmund Kean, Forrest and |
those giants Of the past who lent luster
to the stage. "Mantell is q great &C. |
tor;, he is now the leader of our stage, -
IS the declaration of Mr.. Winter, many
times repeated. Owing to the magni.
tude of the productions, the curtain
will rise promptly at 8 o clock even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Samuel h. Rorli's production of the mu-
steal eXtravagRuza, THE Land OF Nod,
follows liking Dodo" at the Colonial the
atre next week. and promises TO be one
of the bright spots in the seasons book
ings at that theatre. The splendors OF
miliar 10 a large portion of Salt Lake
theatreeoers on account OF its grea, sue
cess here last season. II Is Just the kind
OF entertainment which most people de-
light In being full OF rarely good comedy
and jngling, catchy music, and pre-
sented with a vast equipment,of beautl-
full scenery, costumes and electrical ef-
fects. Many new features have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Clark is a show all by himself, of
course. This bill runs TO Wednesday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

thrilling production for patrons of the
Grand, the management has succeeded
in obtaining all of the various qualities
in a theatrical production that go TO
make up that which is sought by the
patrons of the nclodrama. The mys
terious phase is impaired to the play.
by the part that hypnotism plays in en-
abling a criminal to escape the clutches
of the law, evadlne the officers of the
law and living n double life, and CON
tinuing in n career of crime, which baf~
acs the detectives in a remarkable man
ner. This outlaw assumes various roles.
one that of polished member of high
society. and another that OF common
housebreaker and street thug. Merciless,
this FRafiles' spares none and his
victims are numbered among all classes,
in the various walks of life. When
this wizard of, crime and outlawry ap"
parently is about to fall into the hands
of the police, ne invokes that strange
and subtle power of hypnotism, to save
him from capture; mis- pursuers sue
cumb to the mysterious force and the
villain escapes. His end however, is
tragic. Deity switching, drink
planned TO finish female detective on
the track of the thief is given him and
he dies from the effects. The story is
one that will appeal to all classes. and
with the greatly reduced prices prevail
ing at the Grand, packed houses will
be looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Joe Tinker. shoI'tstop OF \
National league baseball taar
enter vaudeville with Sadie
a teammatc. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden,
mother of Maude Adams, will appear
at the Thirty-frst ward amusement hall
Friday and Saturday nights with ca
pable company of amateurs residing in
the ward. The vehicle selected is ''Our
Boys the English comedy in three
acts, made famous here by Phil Mar
getts in his palmy days. Between acts
Kenneth G. Kerr will give impersona-
tions and Emil Johnson, who made hit
at the Orpheum two weeks ago, will
pick the banjo strings. Those in the
company assisting Mrs, Kiskadden are:
f, NJ Nicholson, p. w, CLAYTON, Geo.
Il. Carpenter, W. D, Campbell, Hyrum
ME NJ. NayIor and Florence Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

ings and at 2 clock on the after
moons on which matinees are given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
What Salt Lakers Will Have pro..
Them This Week in the WV
Of Amusements

added since last wear ~ I,
score Is said to contain III
new song hits which h.r an anu|
istlc OF the former eno1e oeen
tically the game exceIlen ,seneat
peared here before has EAST
year TWO important nov ret
Nel McNsh and Anna Ma>sgn1ee VS.
they did not appear hera a,yNau| n
Tore, they are by no msar nI
The Enud Of Nod" ma thas w
original eastern proauction "
seen here In the same nart ~
there. They Will be remamht q
featured members OF "Tha q
Mrs. F,iske's tour In "salv..
Will continue until ear,v vd,yd' ,yd'
She Will then devote thrs N
hcar9als OF n new role IN W.
Mr.. Fiskc has now In n,nra
VIII be presented FIRST In 1IS,t'< lIaSs,t<
FiSke's annual New yorLh
will begin on Easter Ncnsa
The title role Of Tho A.,
mas given Charles 3. Hanss
has long sought, a modnryt1
which, while being distinet
Will lend itself 10 all mai
so successfully deyelof,ad ~
experience as classical ao,n
The following players are a..
the shuoertS 10 support Miss
er IN One OF the Boys": iot
land. Doris Mitchell. Edith S'.
ward Favor, Walter Lawrsn1
Cunningham. Charles Ar,i,I
Chaser. l.. b. Foley and IT,
Donald Gallagher, the
Bobby" of "AlIaa Jimmy u.1
q youngster II years Old 4
Fitch wrote three parts IN
WaS leading man" for MN
played eight weeks In Londor',
inc Elliott, created two uarts
Paul Armstrong and ono hv n
kington and was starred In
THE Kentucky Boy"
Henri Bernsteln's frat |,
Thief" has been the snbies,'
study at Harvard as an cga,r
essentially vital" play. That
which is true TO life and INN
Independent Of its atmosphero
Miss Maud Allen. who hs.>
in Europe with her carsIr
dancing. will sail for this en-
and is announced for an ~
appearance. t<
Partisan theatrical aulhe,,t;
that Nine. Sarah Ber,hnv
cent success in hords-zYo
representing Joan of Arcs f,is|
almost entirely 90 the drfE<
and not to her art. The f,<
composed Of silver chain arrno-
face alone exposed. Wlthouf
It Is said the slender wcarcf d
registered a dismal failure Ii I1
role ~ .|
Joe Tinker. shoI'tstop Of N
National league baseball, team
enter vaudeville with Sadie q
a teammate. al
Jesse T.. Lasky Is negol.
Martin Beck to play AT fthI
and The Love Waltz" over q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

The title role OF Tho A.,
mas given Charles 3. Hanss
has long sought. a mo1asy
which, while being distinet
will lend itself 10 all meiho
so successfully deyelobaa y
experience as a classical aotn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

The following players are a..
the shuberts TO support Mis-
er In "One OF the Boys" n.
land; Doris Mitchell. Edith 81,
ward Favor, Walter Iawrsnn ~
Cunningham. Charles Ar,j,.:
Chaser. l.. b. Foley and ISs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Mrs. Fiskc's tour in "s,l. (
VIII continue until early ~
She Will then devote threa n
hcarsals OF n new role In We
Mr.. Fislsc has now In nrnra
Wlll be presented first In 3x;i'
FlSke's annual New YurLn Ln'c
viii begin on Easter Mend. z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Henri Bernsteln's frat /,
Thief" has been the subiest'
study at Harvard as an nra,r
essentially vital" play That
which is true 10 lie and INN
independent Of its atmosphero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Miss Maud Allen, who M.
in Europe with her classIr
dancing, will sail for this co'.
and is announced for an eI,>
appearance. <
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
MR.SHR|ERS SAYS

I'm less then five years Hen,
Jacksonville real estate values
will have trebled. and its popu-
lation will be more than double
what it is today !"
So says Mr.. 1. Shrier, of Will
mington, N. c., the owner. of
the largest custom tailoring es-
Enlistment in the South, an
exceptionally successful man in
many lines of endeavor and one
well qualified to render an opin-
ion. Mr.. Shirer, with his wife
and daughter, are at the. Hotel
Gates for an extended visit.
Continuing, Mr.. Shrier said:
This is my first visit to this
beautiful town, but assure you
it will not be my last, and were
I a younger man l would GER
tainly make Hendersonville my
home.
II think it the most beautiful
town / have ever seen. The eli
mate is beyond any criticism
whatever, the scenery is magni-
ficent. and you have here the
site for a great city.
Il see evidences of the great
est public spirit on every hand.
Your public Improvements are an
indication of the right spirit, and
all you need is persistent and
judicious advertising to grow
rapidly to a great city. You
have every advantage possible.
Now make the world believe it
and in a few years you will have
doubled your population.
IT have visited Laurel Park
and quite agree with you that it
is the most beautiful natural
park in America. In all my
travels / have not yet seen it's
equal. 1t is magnificent"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
LIGHTING SYS-
TEN FOR RALEIGH.

Raleigh, July 9.-The Raleigh
aldermen are considering a pro-
position from The Carolina Light
and Power Co., to change from the
present arc lighting system for
the streets to the new magnetic
system of lights represented to
have twice the candle power for
about the same cost. The com
pany proposes to put in a $780, 900
system. The board has taken the
proposition under consideration
for ten days.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14

Beverly, Mass, July IA con-
ference, the political effects of
may be far reaching is being
held at Burgess Point today be-
tween President Taft and William
Loeb, Jr. Loeb is probably closer
to Roosevelt than any other man
and his purpose here is said to be
to acquaint the President in a gen
eral way at least, of what Roose-
welt is aiming at. Something the
president is mighty anxious to
know.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
One Of the best posted and most

One of the best posted and most
observant farmers in the county,
is authority for the statement that
the cotton crop in CASTOR this
year is the poorest in several
years. On the other hand he
states that the corn crop is the
best he has ever seen in CASTOR
and the argest. THE farmers of
the county also raised more wheat
than ever before this year and the
crop was e-xcellent.-Gastonia
Gazette.
Among all the three hundred or
more North Carolinians now In
Boston, theer is not a man or wo-
man among them who is not en-
.thusiastic over the splendid record
in this great assemblage of this
grand army of the educational
that the old North State has made
workers of America.
The wheat harvesting in the
county, which is now, with few ex-
ecptions, fully completed, was the
garnering in of the largest and
one of the best crops ever raised
in the county. There was, of
course, a larger crop sown than
usual, an dthis has done exceed
.ingly well.-Wilkes Patriot.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
What A BunGOmbG Man
Thinks Of u
Mr.. D. w. Marshall
Eendersonville, N. c..

Dear Sir
In response to your inquiry as
to what I think of Il Banks, ,"
want to say for over ten years I
have been troubled with acute
indigestion, constipation and
other stomach disabilities and
have tried time and time again
many remedies, bat until I had
the good fortune to run into
A Barks," / was still unbene-
flied.
Have used only one bottle f
a Barks'' and am wonderfully
improved. Had a recent attack
Of the measles and the easy time
1 experienced I attribute to my
good condition caused by the use
of "A Banks" I thank you for
telling me about this wonderful
remedy and assure you too much
can't be said in its favor.
Yours very truly,
E. w. SWAMI,
AsheviHe, r. F. d. No. 2.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
Baptist Church for One
Half Century.

The late I. H. Cantrell, who
died in Spartanburg on July 2,
was a member of the Baptist
Church for over fifty years. He
was born in South Carolina. Nov-
ember 10, 1927, came to Hender
~sonville while still a young man
and had resided here ever since.
He was an extensive property
owner here and was known proba-
bly, to nearly everybody in the
county.
Mr.. Cantren was twice mar
ried, first to Miss Susan Little
john, in 1855, and to them nine
children were born, five of whom
are living: Fielding Cantren, of
.Spartanburg Mrs. Bette Alverson
of Spartanburg, Mrs. Belle Little
john of Gaffney, Mrs. Mary Case
of Horse Shoe, Miss Minnie Can't
rell. of Spartanburg. In 1897 he
was united in marriage to Mrs. E.
j. Davenport, no children being
born of their union.
Mr.. Cantrell was an upright
and honorable man, and in his
death Hendersonvile has lost one
of her best citizens.
Mr. Cantwell was an upright
in Spartanburg last Sunday, in
-terment being in Oakland ceme-
terry in. that city. Mrs. CantreI
returned to Hendersonville on
Monday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
Charlotte Ready for Democratic
vention.

V6uG1Ous
Everything is in good shape
with reference to the Democratic
State convention which will as
semble in Charlotte next Thurs
day, July IA. That $50 far as
Charlotte is concerned. 1t would
be too much to expect that all
would be well with all the candi-
date whose fates are to be decided.
No difficulty whatever is antici-
pated in handling the crowd. A
bout 1900 or 1900 are expected
and the hotels of the city can east
ly accommodate this number, with
out calling out reserve forces.
This number may be increased
by the closeness of the judicial
contest, andif so, all well and
good. Charlotte stands ready to
i've a warm welcome and the more
the etter.-Charlotte Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-14
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Mountain Cattle Co., Bryson City,
for breeding horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs, and poultry, is chartered
with 100000 capital by J. w.
Hawkinsh and E. T. Hart, Char
lotte and Ray R. Flint, of Reno,
Nevada.
The books and accounts Of the
North Carolina College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts are be-
in gexamined by a committee from
the board of trustees. The com
mittee comprises Walter Daniel,
Weldon; O. Max Gardner, Shell
by, and Thomas w. Blount, Wash
ington.
Jerry Holloman, cGlored, is just
jailed here on the unusual charge
of stealing one thousand pounds
of nitric soda from the farm of
Thomas Smith out In the county.
He admits moving the soda but
claims that he did SO for a white
man named. Kelly who has not
been arrested.
1t looks like there vii be no JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight motion
pictures exhibited In Raleigh.
Mayer j. Sam Wynne has declar-
ed his purpose to recommend to
the aldermen that an ordinance be
be passed prohibiting such. 1t is
quite certain that the recommen-
dalton of the mayor in this matter
will be concurred' in by the alder
men.
Vance and Quincy Dollar have
been indicted in Ashe county on
the findings of Deputy State Com
missioner of Insurance w. A.
charging them with burning
the grist mill of James Warner.
The two men have fed the county.
Deputy Commissioner Scott is just
back from a two weeks stay in
and Wilkes counties,
looking into fire waste law en-
forcement and other matters.
Masons throughout the state
will be interested in the fact that
the three Blue lodges of Raleigh
have just moved out of the Grand
Temple here t Ga hall at the
of Fayetteville and Martin
It is understood that this
move is on account Of a disagree
ment with the Grand Lodge Tenn
pie Committee as to the rental the
were to pay for the Mason
hall in the temple. The trouble
has been pending for a long while.
The lodges moved this week.
Governor Kitchin has ordered
a special term of the superior
court for the trial Of civil cause, in
county to be held att
Wadesboro on Monday, August 8,
and continue two weeks.
The white teacher sof Arson
county will have an institute
which will open August Is to be
conducted by Prof. R. w. Allen
superintendent of tia stanford
graded school.
The North Carolina Rural Let
ter Carriers Association, which
has been in session at Raleigh, adj
journed Tuesday afternoon to
meet next year III Wlnston-Salem.
The Sunday school normal of
the Lutheran Synods of North
and Tennessee to be held
at Misenheimer Springs July 5 to
will be followed by the first
pastors vacation school
July s to 12.-Concord Tribune.
Charles Cotton Moore has been
nominated for clerk of the court
Of Meeklenburg county. Theer
a Russell in the camp for II
years, yet he longed for
Moore,-Mooresville Enterprise.
The Democratic county conven-I
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-01
National Sonus Few,

The national songs of America are
not numerous, and few Of them are
very inspiring. The struggle for inde-
pendence produced little poetry that
is remembered, and, with the exception
Of yankee DOODLE" which was an
adaptation of an old tune whose his
tory is obscure. nothing that ranks as
popular song. Hail, Columbia"
came after the war and the formation
Of the constitution and was really a
party song. The "Star Spangled Ban
ner" belongs to later period alto
gether. Yet the advocates Of inde-
pendence were not Indifferent to the
value of poetic appeals. and it was
not their fault If their good intentions
were not sustained by any very lively
inspiration.