davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

SISTERS" the feature production at the
Isis theater this week. is film Of unusual
dramatic strength, made all the more at
tractIye by the gorgeous tropical setting
I'm which il s laid. IT tells a tale OF
ssterly devotion and self-sacrihce which
would win the hearts of anT audience.
even were II not distinguished by beauti-
ful island scenery and wonderfully clear
photography,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

II Jaded New York's opinion is worth
anything, IT is evident that William Col
h9s es m Scored PS new genuine E trumph Gn Ever Every
dramatic reviewer pronounced 1t tho
laughing hit Of many seasons. Mr.. Col
lier's wholesome comedy and thoroughly
Caught In the RAIN" THE Dictator
and "On the Quiet" IS sufficient guaran-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Moore are seen occupying the lower stage
boxes
Miss Leone as Peggy promises to
give one OF those sweet. lovable chic
delineations such as she is more CAPABLE
OF giving than any stock leading lady
ever seen IN Salt Lake
Mr.. Mack plays Garrick. q role that
should be much TO his liking. while Mrs.
Minnie Adams Will be seen as Mrs. Wof-
hngton. Miss Leila Davis. a Salt Lake
actress. who makes her debut with the
"MacEs," win plgy Eva Sorrel Mr..
Moore. Mr. Renn!e. Mr.. Willard. Mr..
Craig and the Misses Either Roma,
Brockwen and Hardee are all well cast
Mr.. Mack says there Will be over forty
people in the cast. and the scenery and
effects are magnificent. Matnees as
Usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

The vaudeville programme at the Shu-
bert during The past week has increased
the popularity OF the Main street play
house, and Manager Florence can now
depend upon n regular patronage who
have placed their mark OF approval upon
the high class performances which have
been given since vaudeville has been
featured.
The hcadliner for this week IS the Star
Comedy company. presenting the scream
ing farce. "The New Man" which is de-
clared TO be one OF the funniest playlets
in vaudeville. Harry Mathews, the aerial
globe artist, Will be seen in some sensa-
tlonal manipulations OF the rolling globe
A number OF other high class feature acts
Will be shown and John Post. the popular
tenor, will be heard In number or late
selections from tho leading comic operas
The illustrated ballads will also DO In
his hands.
A number OF excellent motion picture
subjects are being shown, but THE Clay
Baker" by the Sclig company. Is the
headliner. This production is n rerttable
love romance runs, with happy blending
OF sadness and Joy, which Is essential In
making dramatic work effective. The
fine acting OF Mr.. William Y. Mong, In
the role OF the old clay bakor. has given
the play a place among the modern class
ics. Joseph Hague, writing for the ORA
matte Mirror. has said: 9" The Clay
developed by literary ability or histrionic
powers, bears a close relationship TO those
created and made immortal by Joseph
jefferson"
The musical portion Of the programme
will be up TO the usual high standard, the
Shubcrt orchestra having won reputa-
ton for itself during the past few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

d. NJ Clarke's new comedy-drama,
THE White Squaw." which VIII be pre-
sented at the Colonial next week is
play of exceptional dramatic worth, Of
pathos. tears and comedy. Among the
members OF the company. whe are given
excellent opportunity for the display OF
their histrionic talents, are Miss Della
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

"The Rciuyenation of Aunt Mary" a
new American comedy by Ammo Warner.
win bc seen al the Salt Lake theatcr
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
May Robson, the we'll known come
diennc. has the title role In this delight
iul comedy, and comes here after TWO
seasons on the road, where IT has been
endorsed by all critics as one OF the best
comedies ever presented on the stage.
The story OF The Regeneration OF
Aunt Mary concerns maiden aunt %
lives in the country and who hates the
city. Her nephew Jack is attending col
lego i'm the city. and between times man
ages 10 get into all kinds OF scrapcs, the
last one being with n cebman. whom he
il is necessary TO get $500 from his Aunt
Mary, or. according to a published report
in q morning paper. the cabmans wife
will sue him for $4,000.
While Jack is explaining all this 10 his
aunt, her lawyer arrives and informs her
e girl whom Jack met while in Chicago.
and who comes from Kalamazoo. has sued
Jack for $4,000 for breach OF promise
This Is too much for Aunt Mary who
sends Jack away and Will have nothing
10 do with him. Jack goes back TO New
York TO live with his chum. Bob, who
has a very pretty sister. Betty. with
whom Jack is desperately in love. but who
Will have nothing 10 do with him until
he will mend his ways, 1t being Betty's
dinner and while everything is being
prepared. a telegram comes to the house
announcing that Aunt Mary Is on her
way 10 the city. The boys rush madly off
10 meet her. Betty sends her maid away
and takes her place so she can look after
Aunt Mary. In some way or other the
boys miss the train and Aunt Mary ar
rives alone. While waiting in the parlor
she picks UP copy Of the evening paper
and on the front page sees the picture of
the girl from Kalamazoo. and her own
nephew. Betty then comes in and shows
Aunt Mary 10 her room.
In the meantime the boys arrive; they,
too, have seen the evening paper. and
tell the footUan not to allow a copy 10
come into the house. Aunt Mary comes
in and is introduced 10 the boys. Then
Jack. for the first time finds out that
one of them had written his aunt telling
her he had the measles. After dinner an
automobile ride Is suggested This Aunt
Mary thoroughly enjoys. even TO the
cigarettes and drinks, and at o'clock in
tho morning, when the boys are tired
out she still wants to go.
After spending a week or 30 in New
York Aunt Mary returns TO the country.
only TO find life there too slow She
sends for Betty, and on her arrival. the
first thing she asks for is cigarettes as
she Is dying to smell one. She also wants
TO play poker Jack not knowing Betty
and explains all. In the meantime. Aunt
Mary has fixed everything with the girl
from Kalamazoo. Jack tells Aunt Mary
of his love for Betty, and all is forgiven.
Aunt Mary calls In her two old servants,
gives them the house, and tells them to
York and buys house for Jack and
Betty.
In selecting a company to support Miss
Robson, Mr. Sire has surrounded her
with a strong cast. The production Is
complete in every detail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

"1The Little Doctor OF the Foothills Is
ever been turned out In the way OF west
ern comedy II is simply exquisite In
It's beauty. uproariously funny In it's
humor. and acted with naturalnes'
picture work.
Something entirely out OF the ordinary
In an educational film is shown at the
Isis In n new Urban Eclipse subject,
Modern Railway Construction, which
IS most realistic and instructive. y In
lshed railway track. laid through lh,
prairie AT the record rate of two mile
n day is shown-every step of the opera
tions being graphically illustrated. The
Girl Conscript" is an excellent dramatic
number, presenting the true spirit o.
war with all the grewsome features
eliminated. The Isis orchestra viii b
heard I'm some excellent numbers, anC
tho illustrated ballads Will complete an
excellent bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

scotland. upon the occasion OF Gerd1
Nelson appearing there as Hazel in
Hazel <irke."
Miss Ne!soA had just closed London
season as leading lady for Ada Rehan
and was touring the provinces" upon the
s'rensth Of her favorable reputation
London fame did not extend az far
north as Aberdeen. however, and 1t was
4 slim gathering that witnessed her act
ing.
Among those present was Harry
Lauder, then we'll UP on his ladder or
fame.
He waited after the performance. made
his way around TO the dressing room, In
troduced himself, and said
Lassie, ye're a bonnie actress. ] like
ye DER well, and I viii be frank in tell
ing we that ye're the first actress that
has ever made Harry Lauder greet"
Miss Nelson has made a splendid repu
tation abroad for her finished perform
apces of spirited roles. and as Edna Earl
the poor blacks mlth's daughter she Is
proving artistic n triumph as any ono
Ia whom Frederick Belasco has ever taken
Miss Nelson will be seen at the Colonial
tonight IN the famous play, st Elmo"
Tabloid musical comedies are some
times not altogether satisfying TO the
audiences. but in THE Leading Lady -
which heads this weeks Orpheum bill
beginning with todays matinee. the Or
PLAYERS that have yet TO receive the
FIRST adverse criticism.
it is delightful musical comedy. con-
densed into twenty FIVE minute sketch.
but retaining all the brilliancy and ginger
of a life-sized production. The princi-
pal roles are entrusted to Miss Mar
guerite Haney. pretty and vivaclou5
soubrette, seen here last in Paradise
Alley" and two clever comedians from
London. Ralph Lynn and Ed Coleman.
To back them up In the manner OF large
musical comedies is a scXtet OF pretty
show girls. who have catchy musical
numbers 10 offer. The company carries
its own stage settings. a beautiful in
terror OF a New York hotel.
There is an originality about Charles
F. Semon that is most attractive II
some shimmering genius would write a
Iousical comedy around his legs. the for
tunes OF several people would be made.
Semon is funner now than he was
doubled with Fake In the old team,
He has To work harder and as he has
natural gift OF low comedy, the occa- =
sion brings Ii TO the surface Semon has
comedy act that is not only bowll-
with genuine fun. Semon appears In q
Scotch costume and plays all sorts OF
musical instruments In addition 10 max
Ing all sorts OF fun,
Taylor. Kranzman and White have a
varied act, including work as piano, sons
and dance and mimic artists. They cal
their act Fifteen Minutes OF Musical
Foolishness." which apty describes II
One OF the trio is marvellous piano
player. while the other two supply the
comedy and singing
T. Roy Barnes and Miss Bessie Craw
ford offer a breezy comedy skit entitled
The Patent Fakcr and The Lady" whici
has no plot but contains miscellaneou;
amount OF comedy and melody. Mis-:
CYg Wford is the posscssor OF rcmarka
biy sweet voice and her knowledge o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

"The Wonderful Wizard Of OF is In
Salt Lake City. and is being featured At
the Elite theater. The reproduction OF
IL story Of this character is an achieve
ment OF sufficient importance to attract
more than an ordinary degree OF interest.
It Is said that the film is n most faithful
portrayal of this well-known subject with
the acting and photography up TO the
highest standard.
A subject which could easily be taken
from Rostand's famous "Chantecler
transferred to a motion picture nim is
given In n production from the kalem
company. entitled The Enchanted Cas-
tie" While this subject should be tcrmeG
Il romantic comedy drama. il will amu9c
and entertain the children as well as thr
older people.
A laughing comedy. which Is not only
rich in humor. but develops some spark
ling and funny situations. eutitled Beau
tiful Snow will prove popular. An edu-
cational subject, some what different from,
anything which has ever before been
turned out on an Industrial line. The
History Of a Sardine Sandwich" show
each step in the preservation and prepar-
ing OF the sardinc.
The illustrated ballads and music fur
nisheG with the pictures VIII be unusually
interesting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

The new bin which begin. No.
we CaSlno is headed by the yront
tional novelty. La Mofo "phrs s.ent
years ago Frcdric TreyalIion oso'
man. invented an automo,n, an
astonished the world. Mani wm
scientists contend that In 10 ,noee'
human being (inside n paper rna 5s
SO perfect Is the figure mada ~
tomaton is called la Noto %.
mas been shown in all the nrIna,sso
Oh tne world. La Moto Pbro.np'
at ihe Casino for one week a.
doubt prove the usual sensataa. un
Strouds, clever man and un.1.u
presenting musical comedy va'd nra
be very good. There arc -four
sood picture subjects on the pros
with talented principals ana
oIlIled chorus, the presentafiar
opera Marltana at the Sal, a
eter IN matihee and evening :
ance saturday by the BrIeho M y
University Opera company of Pr,
an artistic success, The ouajntt
ostuInes, the tuneful music
srdceiui dances are an unusual,v-
tive combination. Tho nass-
''N ~ " iII an VI tllc simon br =.
professional production ana
credit upon each who took na
as upon the director. Prof. r
a special orchestra Furnished q !,
accompaniment TO the solos and i
Miss Fay Loose. who sang ths
role. has voice OF rare rIchn.
! range. and also demonstrated c1s
as an actress. The full. clear
! her sweet soprano voice in ths !,
solos OF Mariana went strairht
hearts OF her audience. I.uys~
mond, In the role OF Don ca
Bazan, was an ideal lover. ana 4
| derful tenor voice made his sc
unusually fine.
The role Of Don Jose de sapta,
well sung bly, G. r. johnson =
showed himself a good actor m
trigue against Don Caesar and
or Spain, on account OF his lows
queen. Ray Nichols was cred5
| Charles H.. king OF Spain. MI
| Rasband made an excellent N
Her voice is sweet and true Al
chorus work was splendidly done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

The Luna tbeater offers as Its feature
this week The Danger Line" by the
Essanay company. and 1t is declared to
be one OF the greatest social dramas ever
turned out. It's n story full of dramatic
interest with many thrilling cIirnaHcs.
and interpreted by a special cast OF com
petcnt performers. This subject will
without doubt prove to be most popular
with Luna patrons.
Comedies are always popular. and the
two excellent subjects in this line In
Guided in this weeks bill will be apprc-
ciated These numbers, both from the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

divide, near whitehall. fifty-three miles
from Lombard. It will be seen that the
engineers Of the new line have followed o.
paralleled parts OF the ancient trail of
Lewis and Clark. The crossing OF the
Rockies, of course is not the same as the
ones they employed. For long time 1t
was thought that the great backbone OF the
continent could be crossed in only one or
two places The horrible story Of Free
mont's lost expeditions offered to the public
mind the impression Of vast forbidden
wall between the middle west and the Pa
cific coast. The engineers OF the st. Paul
road, however, found the Pipestone pass
perfectly feasible one, at an elevation of
only $3.50 feet II requires thirty-eight
miles from Whitehall to Butte. to get over
the continental divide There are two tun-
nels, 2,26S and 1.1B feet in length, and
three steel trestles 900 TO 800 feet in length,
used in negotiating some OF this bold noun
tain scenery.
Having topped the Rockies and reached
the famous city Of Butte, the road swings
west TO- Garrison, following down the Deer
Lodge valley long occupied by agriculture
and grazing Next comes the valley IT the
Hellgate river, on 10 Miss oula, the meropo-
lis Of western Montana. az the mouth Of
in timber, fruit and agriculture much Of
the valley being under irrigation. The
Missoula valley Is followed for seventy
five miles. where the heavily timbered sec
ton OF western Montana Is encountered.
The course Of the ST. Regis river is used
through this timbered country. and soon
the road begins 10 climb the Bitter Root
range The latter is crossed at ST. Paul
Pass-a 650O-foot tunnel lying at an eleva-
ton Of tl6O above sea level. Thence the
new line drops down the west slope by
way OF the east and north forks, until the
beautiful st. joe river Of Idaho is reached.
Now comes the largest existing white pine
district i'm the United States, AT ST. Joe
Is the head Of slack-water navigation Of
the ST. Joe river leading TO Lake Occur
d'Alene, reached by steamships plying on
Occur d'Alene lake; thence across the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation. which
was opened for settlement in July, 1893.
In Washington the lines literally fan IN
pleasant Naaces westward of Rosolia, rum
ming through a fertile and well-settled
country 10 Palisade All eastern scenery
pales into insignihcance compared with
that Of the western mountains and one
hardly need say that the Palisades here far
excel IN beauty the far-famed Palisades OF
the Hudson West OF Rock lake the line
runs through a country capable Of produc-
ing grain. but hitherto undeveloped. The
new town ot Ralston Is In an excellent
farming district
Just beyond Ralaon is Lind. name
rarely heard Of east OF the Rockies. but
one Of the largest grain shipping points in
the state Of Washington. 1t Is seventy
five miles from Lind 70 Beverly. but Al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

the day OF denser population.
The latest transcontinental railway, the
st. Paul, crosses the Missouri river about
100 miles west Of Aberdeen. g. D., on a
$2,OOc 900 steel bridge, regarded by engineers
as one Of the greatest railroad bridges in
America. The bridge consists of three
spans Of 425 feet each, with a steel treste
approach on the west side 100 feet long.
The excavation for the foundation OF three
OF the piers was made by pneumatic pro-
cess to a depth Of from seventy TO ninety
feet. The grade OF the track Is about
sixty feet above high-water mark, From
the Missouri river the line plunges into the
head OF the old buffalo range. 1t follows
the valley OF Oak creek and its tributaries
for about forty miles, from which point it
practically parallels the South Dakota
North Dakotn state line ON the plateau
between Cannonball ana Grand rivers for
about fifty miles. from which latter point
advantage is taken Of the natural drainage
to the crossing OF the Little Missouri river.
The first lightweight miles lie entirely
within the Standing Rock Indian reserva-
don recently opened TO settlement by one
OF Uncle SANS land lotteries. The line
enters North Dakota as it energies from the
reservation This portion Of the reserva-
lion is well adapted TO agricultural pur-
suits and already many OF those who won
farms in the drawing at Aberdeen on
October %. 1909. are beginning to develop
their lGO-acre farms. Between the Indian
reservation and the Little Missouri river, a
distance OF about 100 miles, the entire coun-
try, which four years ago contained only an
occasional ranch, is now dotted with the
houses Of homesteaders and other settlers.
THAT Is what the railroad does.
The towns OF Mcintosh. Lennon. scran-
ton. Bowman and Marmarth on the ST.
Paul extension are striking examples OF
western enterprise In the number and
substantial character Of the buildings and
business undertakings already under way
where only recently there was nothing but
bare prairie. Ignite coal and excellent
drinking water are obtained in abundance
The town OF Marmarth. named in honor
Mary and Martha, at the little Missouri
river. is a ST Paul railroad divisioa point
ana tue territory naturally tributary tnal
gives promise OF the same rapid. substan
tial growth which characterizes the towns
above mentioned. From Yarmouth Il
Terry. on the Yellowstone river eighty,
five miles, the line follows Corral sand
stone and O'Fallon creeks. adjacent 4
which there Is much good farming land
which up TO the present time has beer
used merely Tor stock ranging. The stat'
line between North Dakota and Montans
is crossed where the town of Montline ha,
been built From Milestone. named in
honor OF Melville r. stone, OF the Asso
ciated Press. 10 Harlowton, Mont. 10
miles, the line lies IN the valley OF IN,
AusselsheI river, the agricultural posi-
binues OF which are rapidly being demon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

a woman burglar dressed in a black
silk gown, her face heavily yelled, and 81
companied by a man, was scared away
from the house Of John Gallery, a wealthy
coal dealet. living in the clifton PscE sec
ton Of Weehawken, n. j.. by a servant
coming downstairs TO let In the cat.
The burglars had entered iy a front
window which they -1onsd With a jimmy,
and had PACKED up all the silyerware. table
linen and 1t glass ready for removal when
the servant girl heard the cat crying out
side the kitchen door AS she came down
stairs to let the cat In she heard the swish
OF a womsn's silk gown. Turning up a
light she found the packed bundles ready
TO be taken away. She ran to the front
door and saw a man and woman running
down the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23


Free corn and a big lot OF oorncobs suit-
able for pipes are likely to come about n
the corncob factories continue TO bestow
seed corn with as lavish hand as Is being
done now.
The corn is now nearing the maturing
stage and the shucks will be flying soon
A corncob factory at Washington, ID. e,
supplied the agriculturists with the sesd
with the proviso that they raise the corn
shell the same and furnish the factory
with the cobs. -
To show that there Is nothing small about
that factory they have agreed 20 give the
farmer 25 cents hundred for cobs shippe6
10 the factory.
Under these conditions the farmer has
iree seed retains his shelled corn and viii
lheh nave about carload Of cobs to con
vert into the coin OF the realm.
1t Is expected there will be a rene,,, ,
movement Of the farmers In the corn stetss
70 try the new corn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
QueeF - ID plvoro.-

Almost every imaginable excuse has been
presented as plea for severing the rnaritai
ne but the Italian banker Of New York
whose wife has left him because she pre-.
lers the simple life 20 his mansion seems
70 De defending the only case In which sueb
plea has been made
Many woman leaves her husband be
cause he is Door Leaving him because az
ms "ealth seems at first glance ridiculous
put ai'er an perhaps the woman In this
Ease mas logical argument. Born a peas
ant, she finds the artinciaiitfes ~ NJ
the wife Of a rich man intolersble If-,,.
accustomed 10 toll cannot bronx tdi.,.--1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

TO 90 more than ten miles to get 1t, and No
went by wagon. But this sort OF expan-
sion ended about 1850. In a half dozen
years the DalSotas saw 10000 people move
into towns and villages. and $4,000 farmers
TAKE up homesteads. The press for more
land in 1907 became so great ttat a new rail-
way to the coast became a national ne
cessity. 1t sounds simple, but 1t was a
great and fascinating task and one dealing
in enormous footbounds of civilization
One may figure that the St Paul road.
has added, by its extension TO the coast. to
the cause OF abundant and permanent
homes something like $1,000 square miles OF
country-an area greater than that OF
many Of the eastern states. In four years
it has taken into that new country nearly
a hundred thousand settlers. How much
does that mean to the aggregate Of Amerl-
can wealth? 1t is beyond the computation
even Of men who deal in figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Quaint Features of Life

Guilty in convincing the courts that S75. 900
worth Of property is her own, and was not
given 90 her by her husband John Mackler.
10 deiraud his creditors. Until Jesse w.
skies, trustee in bankruptcy, Of the estate
OF John Mackler, filed suit 20 recover this
property and caused her story TO be dragged
TO the courts she was known only as an
ordinary housewife, doing her own work
and receiving small spending money from
her husband. Year after year she lived as
II she were having the same hard struggle
with life as her neighbors.