davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Few English. speaking companies on
the American stage today can compare
with the visible art and dramatic ex'
preston of the Yiddish players com"
prising the Edwin A, Reilkin S all-star
Yiddish company, which comes direct
from New York, and which Will appear
Mt the Salt Lake Theater on We'd
crtoire OF the best plays of the 1ld-
dish stage written by the most prom
incnt playwrights OF the Yiddish stage,
such as the late Jacob Gordin, j,
Lateiner, Leon Krobrin and several
others. This company is headed by the
celebrated Yiddish players, Miss Rosa
y Karp, late prima donna and leading
lady Of the Thomashcfslly S People. 9
Acater. New York City, and David
LIyenson. late star Of the Adler's Grand
t!m sr, New York City. and are sup
ported by an excellent cast OF some
of the best players Of the Yiddish stage
direct from the leading theaters OF
New York City. Miss Karp, Mr.. Lev
enson and their company are very much
in earnest in their message of truth
telling as the acme of stage art. In
these days of puerile drama and ma
chine-made stars, they stand cloquentlY
and passionately for verify in art and
the Yiddish embodiment. by which they
hope to reach the dramatic conscious
ness of America. The art Of these Yid"
dish players reaches deeper than words
and touches the springs OF the prlmi-
tive passions and emotions common TO
all human nature older than words and
out Of which words came into being
Faces. shoulders, bodies, gait and ges-
ture. all eloquent hands that speak mu
tually. reflections of the voice, mar
ticuate accents of feeling, more spon-
taneous than shaped sentences and
mere parts of speech are witnesses TO
the eyes of the roles these Yiddisb
players portray in their own strange
tongue. And they reveal their emo
tions with an art so perfect and with
sympathy so true that those in the au-
dience who know no word Of Yiddish
may follow the action of the play with
certainty and miss. no crucial situation.
To act. with every part of the con-
scious body, every moment of the play,
and so spontaneously that hate,
lust, a passion stands naked to the
eve without need of words to clothe
them. is TO produce the truth from life
amazingly. and it is for this realism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Florence Roberts
Latest Pla

Florence Roberts. who will be g
the Shubert theater here at an
date is in Seattle this week. she.
great favorite with Salt Lake. playe
Speaking OF her new plays. she sa
the Seattle Times:
Il am well pleased win my new
The Transformation VIII De my ops
production. and then IN another we
Shall return 10 play Gloria In
tunity which 1 lInow Will gladden.
friends. / shall play n dual roie-a
seamstress In the first actin The
ond the premier danseuse OF the n
ballet type. Mr.. Hughes. who ad1'
the play from a famous Italian cl3|
IS young writer OF much promise. c
ing out on the train. one memb@
my company would come up with
January Cosmopolitan and say: '0h.
Roberts. here's n story. 'Old FoIH
Home" by Rupert Hughes. The ne
crnoon someone would appear wi|
January Lipplncotts-'Oh, Miss
here's q one-act comedy, "On the
Edge" by Rupert Hughes. and
whenever l saw magazine pol1
ward me, Id say: Yes, / know
Hughes
II am positive that my friend
To have Mr. Whituesey In my 50
for so many seasons we played tos
In the Alcazar in San Francisco
new managers. Messrs. Shubert. VII
sent me only in the larger cities "
shall have, before another monluI
new plays. one OF them by Edwero
don. who wrote salvation Nell an0
Niger. which has made such n ser
I'm New York's New Theater."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

off an abundance OF broad comedy.
dancing, singing and other forms of
making in n skit STYLED "What
Are the Wild Waves Saying" On the
side 1T might be remarked that if the
waves say all these things, it is
much safer TO live in the mountains.
Then there is a team of dancers on
the bill that might be termed whirl-
winds. The man in the team holds
medals, cups and other trophies won in
many a hard-fought dancing contest,
and he is certainly "stepper who
steps, 1t makes an ordinary person
dizzy to think of such stunts
John Bcrgamasco. an Italian singer
with a good baritone voice. Bell g.
Caron, who pull off some wonderful ac
robatics; the orchestra and the moving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

into the beautiful woman, whose sub
mission ana kiss, under the blue Syrian
skies, brings peace and happiness to
Marcus. Mr. Mack has the role of
for some exceptionally clever work,
There will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday,
"Pride of Regiment an English
playlct, and William II Thompson. be-
lieved by Coquelin to be America IS
leading actor, who is starring in it,
combine to constitute the principal at
traction at the Orpheum for the week
beginning this Sunday afternoon.
This little drama has produced great
impression in England, where it has
been running for fourteen months con
tinuously at the Haymarket theater in
London. The American rights were
bought by Mr.. Thompson, who is pro-
ducing it in the Orpheum theaters
"Pride of Regiment is serious,
powerful little story, swiftly aud
simply told. Mr.. Thompson, as the
soldier father. gives bit of character
acting, that is true and cmotionally
briefly is; After thirty years ser ser,
vice in his regiment, an Englishman
retircs and is succeeded by his SON
The son has none of his fathers love
of army life, and is soon discharged
diShonorably from the regiment be-
cause of his riotous conduct. This in
censes the father, who regards his son S
conduct as unpardonable. He drives
hiS son from home, a wanderer. Then
the mother, gentle little woman, for
thirty years in fear of her husband,
breaks the trammels of her terror, and,
with 'Damn your regiment, - bids
her husband farewell before going 10
her son. Finally the father relents.
and the curtain falls on reunited
family. Mr., Thompson is assisted in
the presentation of the drama bv Miss
Laurette Allen and Fred j Webber
The Four Floods, three men and one
woman, present n comedy gymnastic
act that is so good that the performers
are STYLED the "acrobatic merry
makers. In performance. as in dress,
they are original. and they have
special stage setting that assists in
making the act go well
Dan Quinlan and Kellar Mack, long
known as minstrel men. have a vaude-
Vile skit entitled "The Travelling
Dentist, y which is said to be an OK.
cellcnt vehicle for light comedy. BE.
fore the dentist (Quinlan) operates he
delivers an eloquent discourse on the
molar he is about TO extract. The lee
turc is funny, though il doesn t so
appeal to Mack, whose fearful contor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
ST. LOUIS HARDWARE.
MAKES REMARKABLE
IN SALES.

Norvcll- -Shapleigh Hardware q
OF ST. Louis increased their sales
over 1908, Sl,520. 1918. AS hardWu
are always an index Of trade co'
II is evident that prosperity mas, 2
Probably no other hardware Jonuo'
country has made such an unust
ord In sales
The Norvel- Shapleigh company
ute their large gain In sales tq
grcssive selling campaign. backeo
good service in the house In t'ef,,
prompt shipments and compiete AZ, n
orders. Their house motto, IS =
Edge is q Quality Pledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites.
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
Musical Comedy,

: Musical Comedy
: SALT LAKE THEATER-'The
: dish company. Wednesday and
: Thursday evenings.
: Drama,
. SALT LAKE THEATER-University
. Dramatic club In "Trelawney OF
. the Wells" Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee.
. Comedy Drama.
COLONIAL Wildfre.
with Pauline Hall and VIII Archie,
: All the week. beginning tonight
BUNGALOW THEATER "The
:. Morals OF Marcus" with Willard
Mack and Maud Leone. All the
week, beginning tonight Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Melodrana.
GRAND THEAI ER-"rhe Punkin
Huskcrs" also vaudeville. An the
week. beginning today. Matinees
Sunday. Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville. All the week, begin
ming this afternoon. Matinees
daily.
. MISSION TTIEATER - Imperial
vaudeville. All the week. begin
ming today. Matinees daily.
Concert.
SHUBERT THEATER-Mme. Teresa
carreno, worlds greatest woman
pianist. Monday evening only
COLONIAL THEATER-Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra. This (Sun-
day. afternoon at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

I'll 1855. nearly fifty-four years. II
finally forced to retire when eight
years old on account of his adN
age, He was one OF the old-time 81
and talking clowns, about all OF 4
have now passed out OF eXistence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16


least $4,000 n year. Mrs w
January 3, asked the New Yors
for an order compelling Wolf 10
$3.50 a week alimony and $500
fee. 3
Clyde Darrow, beaufifnl ~
who outside the stage world was
as Agnes Harron, n member
Robbie company, died in CincinusX
week. She was gifted beyar
ordinary in talent and physical d
Harry A. Rheinstrom, 2e vs.,
member of a wealthy distill;nn
was sent TO a sauitarium in en-
by order of the probate courf
count of his alleged unreasonsh'
fatuation for an actress.
"Aside from the works Of !
peare, - says w, II. Crane. "Gnia
and Sheridan, Robson and r nar
sented any but American Ma
later on, when | started alone
faithfully by the native author
matter of fact, and I sav il wifi
| have produced more Amcricsn
than any other actor in this r.
and all the productions were ~
that money could procure.p "
The first performance of "Ron,s..
a Christmas play In five scenss h
Mann. was given In the Court n:
~ Darmstadt recently. The nam
Mann mas been adopted as a ~
nym py tne grand duke of IIesse'
play dePlGts scenes In the Black I
the conversion OF the Pagans 70
tianity by Bonlfaaius. Tho riooe
with great success.
Active preparations are In nropr..
the passion play at Oberamrnerpa5r 80
crowds are expected from Americ. Z.
steamship companies having dnc,d.
make special rates. and the ANA:
will be treated well. II IS expecf",
attendance this year will break an
ords.
George " Hobart, successful rn.
comedy writer, has turned a rsrf -
attention TO vaudeville, for whic5 hs
written a one-act sketch. "DIntS's-.'
Christmas" which has gone iniaF
| hearsal.
Laurence Wheat who acted ths
role In "ArtIe." has been engage
Henry w. Savage for leading ID;
the new comedy. Miss Patsy" II
Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman
native of Sacramento. and pia
who has won an enviable Standing
| the great pianlsts of the world. "a
| conccrtizlng In Europe, and me
with unbounded success. Miss Hey
will tour America next season, 9;
as far west as San Francisco, and
TO Sacramento.
Maude Adams, after PLAYING her
ciai return engagement In New
with Barries What Every "
Knows" starts on her transconiil
tour which will bring her to this
| The Frohman star has In her neS
what Is said TO be the most del
work of her entire career. and
present indications it Will serve b
some seasons to come.
In the town of Winfield. Kan, Ii
living today and. in fact. enjoyIn
cellent health, the oldest clown
United States. This man. who hai
SO much 10 make the world happ
shedding sunshine wherever he "
Tony Parker, Mr.. Parker was az
engaged as a circus clown from IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Harry A. Rheinstrom, 26 va..
member of a wealthy distiIj;no
was sent TO sauitarium in en-
by order of the probate CONT
count of his alleged unreasonsh;
fatuation for an actress. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
What Salt Lakers Will Have Present,
Them This Week in the Way
of Amusements

Wolf says her husband g inco,.,
least $4,000 n year. Mrs. ".
January 3, asked the New Yo,1
for an order compelling Wolf h.
$3.50 q week alimony and s500
fee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Clyde Darrow, beautiful .
who outside the stage world was
as Agnes Harron, n member
Robbie company, died in Cincinrs
week. She was gifted bevor1
ordinary in talent and physical i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

George V. Hobart. successful ma.
comedy writer, has turned a ban ~ e.
attention to vaudeville, for whicS he ~
written one-act sketch. "Dln{i's-.l ~ 10,
Christmas" which has gone ina -.
bpurSal r. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Active preparations are In nro,o.1
the passion play at OberammeryaS,,, "a
crowds are expected from Americ.
steamship companies having decIds1
make special rates. and the Anal
will be treated well. II IS expecsna
attendance this year will break An
ords -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

In the town of Winfield. Kan. Il,
living today and. in fact. enjoying
cellent health, the oldest clown i
United States. This man, who has
so much 10 make the world happl'
shedding sunshine wherever he We
Tony Parker. Mr.. Parker was ao
engaged as a circus clown from 1S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Laurence Wheat. who acted ths IA
role In "Artle." has been engage I
Henry W. Savage for leading ros
the new comedy. Miss Patsy" r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Josephine Lovett, leading woman for
Robert Edeson in "a Mans 4 Man, ="
was born in San Francisco, and made
her debut on the stage with Henry Mil
Ter in "Heartsease in Chicago at
Palmcr's theater, now called the Great
Northern, in 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Golden Wedding" All-Star Yid-
dish company. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Miss Katherine Ruth Heyrann
native of Sacramento. and a pisn
who has won an enviable Standing !,
the great pianlsts of the world, "a
conccrtiZlng In Europe, and ms
will tour America next season, "a
as far west as San Francisco, and
To Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Hope Booth Wolf, known on the
stage as Hope Booth, has brought suit
FOR separation against Renold Wolf. a
dramatic critic. According TO the com
plant the couple were married Mt
Yonkers February 4. 1903. and Wolf
abandoned his wife last August, Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

pictures make up the balance of q
strong bill. 1t will run through till
Thursday, when the change comes, Civ
ing three performances each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

An ingenious statistician once com
nuted the number of death scenes that
Nine. Bcrnbardt had enacted. Her
deaths by self administered poison, it
was calculated. amounted roughly to
10000; she had jumped into the
scenic artists Seine over 70n0 times.
had sent over 5000 bullets into her
head from n revolver, and so on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30

The appointment Governor Hughes fill vacancy
the United
ability
approval prominent the regardless
OF William Jennings Bryan has his kick
ughs loyalty
kicker
in
is liable his foot
but
s becoming a political growler and pcssimist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30

Hon SIMON GuGGENHEIM not wasting time senator
nsel the of oratoy but he right gst
the business and doing excellent
rdo be testified by the attention he gives every
pertaining the interest of the aud
hard and worker nrou
his replies the people of the State than the
how obscure be the writes hi
characteristic promptness evident alike
carried the position thorough business ons that
being appreciated and sought after by his colleagues Legislation
of forensic display
sessions but the results obtained by
work and attention the experieu
The effective have been depended upon
snal work and not flights OF In leading a
the following deserved testimony to Sena
tiuggenheim is published.
SENATOR GuGGENHElM is an unceasng worker. He
is at his committee room IN the capitol early in
morning, getting his cores spondents with constituents
answered that he later be uDon
proceedings in the senate chamber, and he attends
personally to the hundreds of requests of con-
stituents requiring the attention in various depart
In choosing committee places, Senator Guggenheim
picked out the likely enable him to be of
assistance to his West. He has
assignments agriculture and forestry conserva-
ton of national resources mines and mining, post
offices and post roads, census Pacific railroads. and
Philippines, aud is chairman of committee on the
University of the United States.
Mr.. Guggenheim's in been marked
by characteristic unobrusiveness and by faithful at
tenton to the very duties devolving upon meu-
ber of that body In the comparatively short time he
has been in the he has obtained The person
al friendship OF most Of its members and enjoys
confidence aud esteem OF the leaders, Repnbli-
and Democratic. Recognizing the tradition of the
senate that newcomers bs ehary Of speech he not
sought to attract attention orator, but during
of the tariff bill discussion his opinions
called for many business propositions especially those
relating mining and he discussed these questions
the floor of the with NJ effect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30

THE city democracy of Denver held
The delegates down with dull cold
Of the legislature which
redeem the platform pledges
work the Seventeenth General Assembly
law the pledges of the platform they
Hence the Democratic OF Denver
platform pledges. They point pride
Of republicans National
with alarm conditions right
viewing alarm conditions
that they have been tried in the balance and found wanting They
the republicans
boy through the woods whistng
The republicans losing sleep
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30
In the death of Samuel L. Clemens, Mark Tw

In the death of Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain
particular and the world general greatest
humors His writings simple enough for YOU tn
and attractive enough for the sedate
literateur. From tn. frontier mining
prairies of west he gained his Inspiration hat
worked itself into the entertaining readable
Of profundit humor paho and
world Finn
Nor has reading mankind been
Abroad, Gided Age
old adage that Laughter is Health
Of the general health bureau
laughter sadness TWAIN hroug
his writings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30

AUDITOR RHoADy kENRHAN has the political bad and
be He he has off
few political qualified handle the biggest nzzled
official guns There Brakes
the Commissioner
better keep his practice for acksmthng will
after Then would
back o the stop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-30

Prompt relief in cases of of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lains's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
New SAwmill Lumber $40
Per Thousand.
We are now prepared to furnish all
kinds of first class Lumber in the
rough. Also all kinds of mining tim
bers at lowest prices.
Z. L. Lamb,
The Clear Creek and Gilpip Trust
Company pays FOUR PER CENT. in
terest on Savings accounts.
r. H. Pearce 4 Co., licensed en-.
balmer and funeral directors. Mn
Ellen Tsrrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idaho 1lS A
Residence Idaho lls B
1913 Miner Street, Idaho Springs. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Michigan Men
Praise Omaha
Members of Faculty Are Impressed
with Wonderful Growth Of
the City.

I'VE were treated royalty while IN
Omaha" said Dean Reed OF the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, just before the train left.
Il know Of no better word to express my
opinion of your great city than colossal "
1T is a rousing old town. said Dean
Cooley OF the engineering department with
his famous laugh. THE development since
1 saw it several years ago has certainly
been wonderful, and it seems to fast be
growing into the leading city of the mid
die west.
General Secretary Shaw expressed him.
self as delighted by the loyalty, enthus'
iasm and fine organization Of the local
sons of Michigan and said 1t was no won
der so many fine Omaha boys attend the
University of Michigan, because the head
quarters of the Alumni association Of the
Missouri valley, consisting Of over 500 mem
bers. is at Omaha, and every Michigan
man never fails to sing praises of Ann
Arbor at every opportunity. The dis
tinguished visitors were kept very busy
from their arrival until they left.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
B00MS IN OLD MEXICO
More Cars Are Being Purchased and
the Roads Are Being
Improved.

Mexico is beginning to take a keen inter
est in motor touring. Various good road
movem have been started and motorists
in Mexico City are making many trips Of
exploration to points of interest in the
neighboring republic. A recent dispatch
from Mexico City says that perhaps the
most important of these pioneer tours was
that Of Messrs. Alcerreca and Garces, who
made a run from Mexico City to Orizabs,
They found the roads almost impossible,
but as a result Of their trip a movement
has already been started to improve this
route which would otherwise be very en-
joyable. The trip was made in a Chalmers
"SO' and despite the unfavorable condi-
tions, the car negotiated the trip with en-
tire satisfaction. This was the first time
an automobile had attempted this hazard
Gus journey.
Among the other important runs which
may do much to promote automobile tour
ing and the improvement of road conditions
in Mexico are those of Kenneth Walker
from Mexico City to G~uadalajara. return
ing in thirty-two hours and thirty eight
minutes; that Of Jack Davis. who recently
made a long climb to Ell Desierto in an
hour flat. While this is not a record it is
a very creditable performance. and has
been an inducement to many other motor
lists of Mexico City to attempt the climb
The Mexican Herald is quite enthusiastic
over these pioneer runs because they have
awakened Mexican automobiles TO the
great need Of good roads. The poor road.
Of Mexico heretofore have proved the great.
est set back to automobiling in that coun
rxg o. . . sa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

months and years, is the equivalent in
work done to adding years to a mans life,
The second class is mostly composed Of
people to whom the automobile is not a
necessity-that is, they did not require the
for the sake Of economy and
utility, but rather acquired the automobile
for pleasure, recreation and sight seeing.
This class became the first purchaser Of
automobiles, and commenced using them
long before the machine was perfected. In
the early days, when a fifty mile run with
out stopping was a ten-day wonder, and
while the running of the car was inter
mittent, troublesome and unreliable, they
bought cars for the enjoyment Of riding,
for the pleasure in it while It would go.
They laughed and regarded 1t only as an
adventure when a spark plug went wrong,
when a driving chain broke or motor
stopped.
They have come into their now;
whatever they desire, either comfort, speed
or reliability, they can be satisfied. Cars
are built which ride more comfortably than
any carriage. Some cars will travel faster
than a mile a minute; one car has run
10000 miles without stopping the motor.
Either of a score Of cars will meet all
requirements OF durability, flexibility ana
felIaDlllty.
OF the third class, those who have been
directly benefited are the artisans, me-
chanics. merchants and others engaged in
the manufacture and sale of automobiles
and accessories. More than 100000 men ac-
quire their living in the manufacture and
sale Of automobiles and accessories. The
tremendous demand for the cars, coupled
with the progressiveness of the manufac-
ture, nave caused them to engage the most
skilled help and the fastest pro-
ducing, capable and efficient workmen, and
in many cases to pay wages in excess of
the current rates asa bonus to induce in
creased production. The same demand that
has been applied to men has been applied
to machines and tools of every kind and
description which have come to be used
in the automobile Observation-Disclosures
Briscoe in New York Herald.