davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24

no time 50 the King is dead ard
Prof. George Chsrles, OF Ho.lidas
Theatre, who is represented by an
other member as first class .cadcr
OF the high toned dee Club. Is ruiz
ing. Long live th4 Kng. Fracti-
cally all the older members were 10
the persona non fgrata". have given
way by resignation, and the raw begin
ners must echo the lax II harmony in
.he executive management. Now the
point that AGGREGATED the poor publ c,
is where 60 they get off" and asger
years OF loyal supdrt and long suffer
ing must it now endure another spasm
ri discourse as th} boys catch on,"
The town wishes Prpf. Charles a very
speedy success sdd hopes that by the
opening Of the spring it will be pos
sibie TO stand the opening OF windows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
it is the people who furnish this likelihood
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of $763, 100000 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank.
+. v. SToCKHAM, L. C. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
T. c. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24

gists or by mail In liquid form, rs cents.
Fly Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q ASTORIA
Donations To Union Hospital

The Ladies Auxiliary Committee, OF
Union Hospital have the pleasure OF
reporting the sum OF $I2o received
through Mrs. w. D. Bradford, being
the amount realized from rummage
sale held some time ago at Warwick
From lady in Philadelphia was
also received through Mrs. Bradford
$50. These amounts have been deposit
ed in the Building Fund for the Hos
pital
The ladies' very gratefully acknowl-
edge the receipt OF these liberal con
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24
Fish Pot Law Held Invalid

Judge Duncan, at Bel Air, has rem
dcrcd decision sustaining the de-
murrer filed on behalf OF certain de-
!eudauts, charged with violating the
Fish Pot" law, passed by the last
Legislature. Section 3 Oh the act, I'M
der which the defendants were indict-
ed, says: 1t shall be unlawltii to dyna-
mite for fish in any waters of the State
TO catch fish, also unlawful to have
any fish pot in any OF the waters OF the
State" Judge Duncan held this sec
ton invalid because it is not covered
IN the title Of the act, as required by
The State Constitution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24
DON'T BE FOOLED

If your local merc chant doesn't sell Square
you who does. Send lis S cents in stamps to rpay
postage and mention the name of this paper, we
will send you package each of Pansys Nastur-
tiums, Asters. Sweet Peas, Scarlet Sage also our
Garden and Flower Seed and Poultry Supply
New 1911 Catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24
Trouble In The BaaJ
(Curanli7licated.)

z WTlHlNllICdItU.J
Pot Deposit ha always had the
Riverside Bard" composed OF the
noise making musical talent, some
times under the leadership Of imported
teachers, but most generally directed
by local talent The re firing director,
bavin gserved spasmodicaliy, as the
finances dictated, lor 20 years. Young
or blood has been infused and the
younger set have made the discovery y,
that As one member aptly putS It,
tile amt learned nobody nothing at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-24

tributions.
The following donations have been
received for the hospital since the last
req0rt-From Elkton, tons of coal.
: glasses and jars o. Jelly and fruit, 2
baskets OF fruit from the Academy
children From Colora, IS jars OF
trmt. Rising Sun sent fine donation,
ind uding IS glasses OF jelly, Al jars
canned fruit and preserves, 3 bushels
of potatoes. case OF corn, sugar, IA.
coffee, -four, etc.
The ladies hereby thank ali who have
gwen so generously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

team, have q most unique and original
Offering in which the comedy is evolved
through The peculiar routine of thcT
extraordinary twists and falls. At'lred
in eccentric modern dress, ihey
prouette somersault and tumble with
remarkable agility aud speed, present
ing an act that is really something
new in the class of comedy acrobats.
A decided novelty is The offering of
Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis. in Il
brand new comedy and singing skit,
a" "lnnoccnts Abroad which they call
81 chattv-duoloG. - IT was written by
Louis NeslYn. and the scene is laid
i'm Paris on the banks Of tho Seine.
Mr.. Earl is j suappy American tourist
and Miss Curtis is an hc!ress travelling
with her aunt. Suappy tourist Girts
with pretty beircss and they joke and
dispense wit 10 the delight of the
crowd Besides being good comedian
Mr.. Earl sings with good voice. His
best number was "'All for q Girl - and
in conjunction with Miss Curtis they
sing several amusing ditties as an en-
core. Miss Curtis is an attractive and
magnetic comediennc.
The Australian Whcelcrs arc new to
America, having lust arrived from sgd
pev, Australia, whore they have been
starring under the management of
Harry Richards, the vaudeville king Of
that country. In these days of air
ships. aeroplanes and submarines, it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
What Salt Lakers Will Have Preaon..a
Them This Week in the Way
Of Amusements,

hardly possible to believe that anyone
can perform anything entertaining on
such An sntiquated thing as a bicycle,
which has been pulled north. south,
east and west by all kinds of ambi-
tious trick cyclists IN the hope of find
ing something new, yet thcse two Aus
tralian boys can entertain, and with
tho aid Of that prehistoric mode Of
conveyance they put on highly at
tractiye act. with line Of comedy that
is refreshipglv clean. They are fast
workers and don { allow their business
to drag, Il fault that kills such num-
Der Of clever turns. The finishing
trick Of their net. ''boopng the E'op'
(not looping the Joopj, is most original
and ALWAYS leaves the audience quite
satisfied that in capable hands there
is no limit 10 the bicycle as an enter
tanning medium.
A fine orchestral progra anime and nsw
motion pictures complete the bill.
SO very popular did "The Call of the
North prove with the Garrick theatcr
patrons that the management has sclec.
ted a play to follow, that is filled with
equal intensity. and contains all the
heart interest and dramatic situations
of that great play. viz: "7'be Woman
IN tho Cage by Clyde Fitch. This
splendid drama was played at the Salt
Blanch Walsh IN the star role. that Of
Margaret Rolfe The PLAY at that ii mo
proved great drawing card and packed
he tbeater Mt every performance. Miss
Wbeat)ey will be seen in The same role
as that played hy Miss Walsh, while
William lngersoll viii appear as Julian
Rofc Mr.. Seymour. Mr.. Day, Mr.. Cros-
by. Mr.. Herblin. Mr.. Peters and Mr..
Williams: Miss DiIls, Miss Pringlc, Miss
Collier and Miss Stuart arc all happily
cast and some very clever work can be
looked for. 'EThe Woman in the Case
is n play III four acis. 1t has. the
strength to hold an audience with firm
grip. No other play of the season has
such tension creating power. From the
moment that the evidence begins to coil
tightly about the man in The case, until
The fierce climax in the. third act which
foretcls his acQuital, fhe interest ac-
TO await tho outcome. Tho plot is ra-
tional, developed logically, without the
burlcsque features which sometimes
ornament or disfigure The develop.
ments in the case appeal 10 one as sue h
ns might easily como in real crime. The
action carries you alopg without fhe
feeling of protest that is aroused by
phases of the plots of many plays. and
at times 80 real and natural is the play
that one might easily forget that only
play is heing witnessed aud not an
occurrence in real life. The deepest in
terest comes in the third act. "The
Woman in the Case proved ooe of the
great dramatic sensations when first pre-
scnted in New York, and had long and
uninterrupted rln AT The Herald Square
theater, and was later transferred TO the
Madison Square tbeater. where it con
tinued to draw capacity houses For
months. A most finished production can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

child is cripple and the wife watches
tho development Of the fathers love
for the child with jealousy that is dy
manic. Her love for her husband re-
ceives nothing but coldness and indif
ference. At this point, the Rat Wife
appears. She lures rats to the water
where they are drowned and one day
Eyolf follows her and he, too, is
drowned.
Jealous OF the dead child, jealous Of it's
absorption of Alfred's mind. He tries
10 place the blame on her and tells her
that be never loved her, that he mar
ried her for her "gold and green for
osts.' Man and wife sit opposite each
other and wrestIe with destiny. The
spirit Of the dead child is felt to exer-
else ap influence over both OF them
Alfred suggests suicide, but it is dis
tasteful to both. The two finally join
hands and agree to take up life as they
find it. Like few other plays of the
author. "Little EyoK' has a not exact
" happy, but u comfortable ending In
the role OF Rita. ,Nnzimova is said to
touch The very pinnacle of her art.
On Friday evening and Saturday
presented. This is one Of Nazimoya q
/, earliest successes, her second play in
English, as matter of fact, and the
character of Nora has always been one
of the most popular in her repertoire.
Starting BIS the lovable, bjrd-like child
wife OF the first net and continuing
through all the transcending tones of
tragedy down to the divorce in the last
act. Nazipiova 8 Characterization is diff
ferent and more enjoyable than any of
the actresses who have ever played
this role. Nazimovs's Nora will un-
dnubtedly 60 down into theatrical his
:. tory as ono of the greatest characterize
tions Of the era. ql
For tho concluding performance on
will be given. This rs new play which
| Nazimoya herself produced for tho first
! lime in the English language at Chi
| cago on the I2ib Of last September
"Thc Fairy Tale" is a translation 10y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

a se1tctte Of the most agile and expert
American athletes on the vaudeville
stage, All are native tumbiers, and
there never has boen imported from
foreign hippodromes or circuses more
deIterous six than these. or late the
Six Abdallahs have been feature At
the New York Hippodroms, and their
performances viii enliven next week Is
bill here
IL was an easv matter TO classify
the Kaufman brothers black face, or,
to be strictly accurate, brown Taco come
dams, as amuDg the foremost in theft
class. Their entrance is made in
banGY bangy, coon sbouter style that
causes bewilderment to fall upon all
hearers, after which they indulge in
rapid fire humor that would win re
sponse from vinegar barrel The
brother on the right has one Of the best
stage laughs ever listened to- IL has
all the spontancity Of genuine, unc0u-
trollable mirth. These brothers ndv,
excellent method, but are too full OF
monkeyshincs TO take time TO sing
properly.>
Work and Over, Europe S foremost
eccentric gvmnasts, vino proved such
popular feature with tine 0rpheum
road show the seasons Of 1906, 1907.
1908 and 1909, have been brought to
America again this year by Martin
Beck. Frank Work and Reinhold Over.
the two gymnasts who comprise this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

town This causes scandal in the burg
and the pillars of the church gather
at the parsonage to protest to the min
lister against the sacrilege. Polly is in
jured by fall from her horse and
during the circus is carried into the
minister's house. A motley crew of
clowns, riders. acrobats and canvasmen
flock to the parsonage, where they are
we'll received by the young minister
much to the disgust of the deacons of
tho church. The minister agrees to care
for the girl until she is well enough to
return to the circus, and he does care
for her. He soon learns that the little
circus rider ls ignorant. He begins in
structing her. He weeds out her won
dsrful growth Of circus slang and
teaches her to read and write and makes
her so well coDtented with her new
home that when she recovers she does
not return. to her former sawdust world.
Eleven months pass by and the minis
ter and Polly come to hove each other.
But the tongue of scandal is wagging
in the village and the deacons call upon
the parson and demand that he send
The girl away. He refuses, but Polly
decides to go away. She does and re-
joins the circus. A month later the cir
Gus again comes to town and when
Polly attempts TO mount her horse she
swoons and is caught IN the shcltering
arms Of the minister The Anal cur
tain falls as the circus winds it's way
out Of the village, leaving Polly and
the mi mister gazing at the caravan. Tho
circus, scenes are true to life and nov
city, such as Mr.. Thompson is noted
| for.
| Ellen Beach Yaw, "the American
Singer" will be beard in concert Wed
nesday evening next at the Colonial.
Miss Yaw is inaugurating, under splen-
did auspices, grand tour" of North
America and the local date is mads
possible only by fortuitous com bina-
is of exceptional sort, including as it
does. the widest range of selections,
showing more versatility and command
Of varied schools than is possessed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Mme. Nazimova, one of The most inn.
rsortapt of The independent stars and
unQuestiansbiy one Of Tho greatest
English speaking actresses IN tho
world, viii begin tbree days engage
meuf st the Colonial theater next Thurs
day evening. About two years ago,
Nine. Nazimova made her first appear
gnce in this city and SO favorable an
impression did she create at that time,
that II has been frequently commented
upon With regret that she has not ap-
peared here since. Today Nszimova is
nnique among the greatest actresses of
The world. Her genius is OF such
original mould that shc can he likcned
10 no other woman on the stage, past
or present But il viii really be quite
unnecessary to write words Of introduc'
tiop FOR her here, having once appeared,
che VIII always be 4 welcome visitor.
During her stay, Madame Nannova
will present three plays, two of them
sbeoIuto novelties in this city. Thurs
day evening "Little Eyolf' will be
presented ss the opening bull. THIS IS
one Of the last plays that fhsen wrote
and by many critics. rs considered ono
Of his best tt Immediately proceeded
his 'sJohn Gabriel Borkman' and
"Whon We Dead Awake, and like
them, showcd n tendency to forsakc the
symbolism so characteristic Of lbsen s
earlier PLAYS and to get something Of
the Maeterlinckian touch of fantasy.
There arc even occasional expositions
OF passion that arc quite as red-blooded
as any which are SO prevalent among
Tho modern French and Italian dramat-
lists Rita Allners (the character
PLAYED by Nazimova) is perhaps the
most human that Ibsen ever drew. Rita
il thoroughly impetuous woman of the
vital, healthy type, and the play reveals
her attitude towards husband who is
absorbed ip the love Of his child; The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
be looked for from the IngersoIl com


William Faversham will be the attrac
lion at the Colonial tbeater or December
9 and TO- He Will present Charles Fred
eric Nirdlinger S great play. 1.-The
World and His Wife, an adap ptation of
lose Echegaray's Spanish masterpiece.
HEl Gran GaIcnto MIR. Faversham
presented this play at Washington, Gin
ciDuati Chicago and at Daly $ theatcr.
New York, In taking his company to
Days theater. New York, Mr., Faver-
sham challenged comparison with the
splendid organization long maintained
AT that classic playhouse by AugUstin
Daily. William Winter of tho Tribune
and the dean of the New York critics.
was one Of the first TO acknowledge Mr..
Faversham s high aims and purposes,
orally supposed that the actor-manager
subordipates all the roles in n play to
his own; but in this particular, Mr..
Fsvcrsham proved the exception TO the
rule. When the PLAY was seen IN New
York it was very evidently the purpose
Of Mr.. Faversham TO provide high
class entertainment. rather than the ex-
ploitation Of himself az star. If more
actors would initiate his selfreprcssion
and his laudable purpose 10 produce fine
plays in fine way, he will have joined
the ranks Of the actor managers with
admirable results. Another curious fea-
ture of Nirdlinger's IS adaptation is this:
The play was made for Mr.. Faversbam
at his order. and With the explicit in
strnctions to the dramatist that no role
in the piece should be built up al the
expense of the other, and that while
|fThe World and His Wife, was to be
used by n .'star the leading role
should not be given any undue adyan-
tage over the others. This wise and ad
mirabIe scheme brought forth happy
result. and ono speedily recognized in
New York Mr.. Faversham is support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ATTRACTIONS FOR TIE WEEK

ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Drams~
COLONIAL. THEA T F.R---Mufe. Na1l-
NOVA. Last three nights, begin
ming Thursday. with Saturday
matinee
,C;ARRICK THTATER-"The Woui-
An IN the Case" with William IN
gersoll and couopRny- All the
veeIy. beginning tonight. Wcdnes-
day and, Saturday matlTrses.
CoNcert.
COLONIAL, TEEATHR Ellen
Beach yaw. Wednesday evening
only.
Vaudeville.
ORFHEUM TTTUATER--Advnnce
vaudeville. All the week. Natl
nee, ELS; evening, e:16.
C4SINO TTIJJATER-Ftsfer vsude-
vic. NIatInees daily Continu-
cus performance.
Motion PictureR-
MISSION e.siree And
evening. Continuous performance.
MatInees daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

On account of the great demen'
a continuance Of the lecture ON -
Lights and Shadows of Great "
bv Mr.. Holland. it has been deciuz
Mr.. Ashton, the new manager y.
Luna theater. TO continue this pig
tpre for one more week beg7nninx
urdav night. During the past, Eee
MIR. Holland 3 engagement tH
ular theater has been filled 70 ~
pacitv each night. and no douns
do large business the pFesenV W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Group Is most prevalent dufn
drv cold weather of the early
months. Parents Of young ee
should be prepared for It. An J
needed is bottle Of Chame@
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
without IL in their homes ana
never disappointed them soio
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ed by fine company which ips
Julie Opp. Fl. Cooper ClifTc, Lions
moro and Harry tcdding. -

Tho Mission thcater will sbow =
tIrely new programme at todayss--
nee, which will continue ihs weot
the usual prices will prevail. TE@
of four reels is said to be one ~
usual high merit. and from the wa
tul business done last week tbos 4
Viii no doubt do capacity businer.
coming week. Lottic Levy lame
appear again with some excellent
Fhe- excellent vaudeville bill
closes with tonight's performane~
the Casino is numbered among the
yet presented, and the now proerrr
which goes on tomorrow. prornin1
ba equally as good. The headliuer1
Marshal Brothers, premier Rym1
and hand balancers. Westerns
Bruce, song and dance team, n.
the comedy playlet. "Billy. . w
Stroud and company in an ofserin
music and song, also present the
derful baby actress, ''VioIef. y
youngest In vaudeville The Dist
AS usual, are of high order. 4
are special matinees daily. n
Gigcile. "The Fairies Of the Fcrf
is one of the group nf big ballsts
sented BY Mile, Anna PevioWr
Mikajl Mordkin and the Imperial
sian ballet The technical 'dif6er
presented and the tremendous dan
made By it upon the The artist
such that it is seldom attsuptsd7
il may be said. has not been eur
fully presented since the days of
and Taglioui until the pyesenk N
by Mordkin. Giselle is deinty. rid
French romance in two acts. ~
somber vein OF tragedy underiyin,
cry moment. A quaint legend %
period of Louis XIV, when ihs n,
peasautry expressed the drsamy
nance of their uncullurcd souls t65
belief in wood uymphs. fairies, IA
and witchcraft, furnished Theo
Gautier. The poet, with the rpatori1
the libretto. Adolph Adam, The
poser, breatbod life into the poem
clothed H. with eutranctng musio
result OF their Joint labor beiug q
that ,lustifies its popularity and /
will live forever.
The opening scene represents
lage in tho heart of the wine gro
district. u is vintage time and 4
Is the order of the hour Hero a
The simple, lovely GiseIle, a mad
loved by ell. but especially By TN
lage lada-Hans, the gamekeepe
Loys. a youth of mystery. Loys
into tho life Of the hamlet uuk
and unanDounced, acccmpaniedt1
boon companion, Wilfried, from wi
no one knew and for what purpcI
one could fethom. unless it rni2E
10 pay court to the beautiful Gi
task he set about assiduously. y
manly character and pleasant =
soop won thdm u place in tho h
Of the villagers: that is, all save
who regards the advent of LoJ
detrimental to his pwo quest 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Hauerbach's Military band
ira music for all occasions; .
iaught on all instruments, ~
Temple. Phone 334L