davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

which he toured England for three sea-
sons, and his liking for music induced
him to forego the larger earnings OF
vaudeville in order to appear in the musi-
cal comedy MY Lady" In that produc-
ton his eouicry was so we'll liked that
after the piece was shelved he was en-
gagged for "The Jewel OF Asia" Suisse
quently ne figured prominently in Foxy
Grandpa" and Mother Goose" Return
ing to vaudeville, he toured as a monoi-
ogist for thirty-six weeks, at the end OF
which period he was engaged for Three
Twins"
Lillian Kihgsbury, who plays the part
OF Mabel in My Man." Forrest Halsey's
dramatization OF his own story, "The
Quality of Mercy has for the past six
years played the leading roles with Rob-
ert Mantell's company.
Marguerite Abbott, who plays the lead
in MY Man" company. was last seen in
this city as Ralph Stuart's leading
woman in ''Strongheart."
Noah Berry, who Is at present with
"My Man." playing the role of Jordan.
the detective. was seen here earlier in
the season in the character OF Mana
teekwa, the Indian in The Storm
J. J. Rohenthal. one of the best-known
agents in the theatrical business, is in
advance OF Julian Eltinge In 1.-The Fasci-
mating Widow" which opens at the Co
lumbia Theater a week from tomorrow
night
The Nest Egg" by Anne Caldwell.
Zelda Sears new starring vehicle. in
cludes in its cast Nellie Linderth. Mar
gerie North. Frederick Burton. Robert
Dempster, Julian Barton, and Walter
Young.
There are only six characters In. MY
Man" at the Columbia. five OF which are
or the light-fingered gentry. This. how
ever, does not interfere with their gaining
the sympathy OF audiences.
With the purpose of forcing theater
managers and theater owners themselves
TO Danish ticket sealpers from Chicago,
the license committee OF the aldermen OF
that city last Friday recommended an
ordinance closing all theaters and amuse-
ment places on Sunday.
He Fell in Love with His Wife is
booked 10 follow Julian Eltinge at the
Columbia Theater
''The Country Boy" one of the biggest
successes OF the past year in New York.
VIII shortly be seen in this city.
Henry B. Harris was a visitor TO the
city Wednesday last TO see the perform
ance OF his youngest star. Elsie Fcrgu-
son. in Ambition
II is the intention Of the veteran play
wright. J, J. McCioskey to write a play
on the erratic life OF Lola Montez. Mr..
McCloskey was IN her company for two
years in California. and has much dra-
matte material on the subject
George P. Hunt made q flying visit to
the city during the past week in the in
terest Of the forthcoming engagement
here OF the new drama from 2. p. Roe's
famous book. He Fell IN Love with His
Wife,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

new musical play. with Victor Moore
as star. viii be the attraction at the CO.
lumbia Theater following Elsie Fergu-
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ADVICE TO SINGERS

Nine Adelaide Norwood, the grand
opera prima donna. who will be heard at
Chase's Theater this week. was asked to
offer advice to young and aspiring sing
ers, who will no doubt be glad to learn a
few facts and get a few suggestions from
one OF the most successful prima donna
sopranos America has ever sent abroad.
THE study OF singing should not begin
too soon," she said 'as serious conse-
oueaees often result from imprudence in
this respect The physique should be
fully established before subjecting the
voice to the unavoidable strain Of the
routine work of the prospective artist
From about the twelfth to the seven
teenth year-although II is impossible TO
name an exact length OF time-the vocal
organ needs absolute rest Young girls
should not even try 20 sing and should
not be allowed TO do so by their elders.
Generally speaking. at least three years
must be devoted TO voice culture II one
expects thoroughly TO master the details
OF the art and be able to control the or
gan with thorough self-possession. This
does not include the rehearsals az the
opera house. Vocal art being more ex-
acting in its demands than any other
study, must continue as long as life en-
duFes.
Daily work should be divided. the at
tention being equally given 20 practical
and theoretical studies There are exer-
cses for the placing Of the voice. vocal
Zing, classic arias, &c, and all work cal
culated to form or develop the artistic
sense should be closely studied. It is I'M
necessary to devote many hours TO vocal
exercise. One hour of intelligent work
Il IL "A
to. In the beginning, when there is more
or less danger of impeding progress
through overfatigue, an hour is quite
sufficient.
las an American girl feel free to pass
Judgment upon American voices, because
have watched carefully how they stand
here and abroad. Ny only criticism is
that Americans are prone to sacrifice
dramatic to purely vocal art. The reason
may be clear. America possesses singu-
larly clear and beautiful voices. Nine
Schumann- Heink said once that she be.
lieved the most beautiful voices in the
world were TO be found in this country.
II is natural that singers should be
tempted to spend their time developing
their most precious gift.
TOO long and absorbing regard for
vocal effects will cause indistinctness in
defamation. an indispensable part OF
modern music. Defects which are due to
exaggerated Importance attached TO vocal
studies are easy 20 correct. The student
should divide working hours between the
two arts and in this way develop them
simultaneously. I have heard 1t declared
by the greatest vocal masters that the
limpid. crystalline quality of American
soprano voices renders them superior TO
all others for operate purposes and opens
up careers which intelligent, art-loving
American singers cannot do better than
follow"
Among the songs she viii sing here is
''The Cry Of the WaIkure."
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

The Julian Eltynge company has been
Incorporated, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ACTORS WHO'S WHO
IN CURRENT PLAYS.

Johnston Forbes Robertson, born Lon
don. January 16. 1858. eldest son of J.
Forbes-Robertson, art critic and journal
list of Aberdeen. Educated Charterhouse.
Admitted Royal Academy of Arts as
student 1870 1874, debut as Chastelard in
Mary Stuart" London: 1873. first APP
peared at old Lyceum: 1880. joined Ban
crofts at Prince OF Wales: 1SS0-S, joined
Modjeska at Court; 1852. Joined Irving as
Claudio in Much ADO" being commits
stoned by him to paint the church scene
now hung in Players Club. New York;
1883. rejoined Bancrofts at Haymarket for
lead" 1885, came to America with Mary
Anderson, returning with her TO London
Lyceum In The Winters Tale" for
which he designed dresses: 1889.
Joined Sir John Hare C'The Profit
gate" ''Tosca," and Lady BountifuP),
another American tour, rejoined Irving In
Henry VIII" 1893 rejoined John Hare
for famous revival OF Diplomacy" 1895,
last engagement with Irving as Lancelot
in King Arthur" same year opened
Lyceum under his own management with
Romeo and Juliet, followed by Michael
and His Lost Angel" For the Crown"
'Magda," The School for Scandal" and
his greatest success OF Hamlet in
which. with Macbeth" &C. he toured
Germany and Holland 10 the delight OF
all lovers of art; 1898 "Pelleas and Nell
sande." 1.-The Moonlight Blossom Sac
rament of Judas" 1900, married Gertrude
Elliott. the charming American actress;
1902, two seasons at Lyric. London, in
Mice and Men" and THE Light That
Failed" and "Othello." subsequently
ter sundTy revivals subsequently toured
England and America, where he produced
Caesar and Cleopatra by Shaw, in 1906,
and revived The Merchant OF Venice
and Hamlet" 1903, appeared In 'aThe
Passing Of the Third Floor Back at the
St James, London. and enjoying a tri-
umphant tour, subsequently In l909-10
bringing II with his entire English COM
pany 10 Maxine Elliott's Theater, New
York, where he enjoyed an unprecedented
run Of an entire season, eclipsing the rec
ords OF any previous British actor in the
history of the New York stage He then
toured Canada at the special invitation of
the governor general, and in the fall Of
1910 commenced another American season
in the same popular play.
AS Tom Stanhope. in Three Twins.
Nr-t+NN-A ~ Aflu - tlOhlElS " AduSltcl-
loving audiences at the National this
week that Harry Lauder is not the only
humorous Scot from Scotland. You
fancied this droll comedian to be of
Yankee growth simply because he was
Identified with American vaudeville for
a few seasons. a mistaken notion Old
Edinboro town is his native heath. and
under the shadow Of Holyrood his youth
ful years were spent. He didn't Drift to
the stage, He simply followed in the
footsteps Of his parents from the stage
door to the footlights. He had a promis-
Ing singing voice in his teens, and made
his professional debut as a warbler on
the stage OF music halls OF the better
English class. His success there led TO
an engagement for vaudeville in this
country.
The variety stage could not keep him
after musical comedy producers discov-
cred his funmaking ability. Years ago
he had composed little musical farce.
called THE Breach of Promise" with
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
sgKDkY's BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION:

MIR. William AtEey presents to-day
for the first time the great Western
scenic picture, 'The Gamblers Charm
introducing the greatest story of it's
kind ever exhibited. See the father. see
the ride for life, see the gamblers at
the card table, see the gamblers
charm, see the gamblers child and his
end. A story with a great Iessoni a
story You will be thinking Of next week.
Here is a real live mystery st0ry-R
love story and lots of comedy TO mike
you laugh until you are glad yOu came
20 see ~The Mystery OF the Torn Note"
Now. boys, here's one you will enjoy.
It's one of those real live Indian stories,
and best of all, It's history f. all true.
A picture that was enacted long time
ago when the red man owned the Vests
it's name. "'rhe Attack on Fort Ridge
Iy., Introducing cowboys, Indians, and
the great Western cavalry Of this great
old u. = A. The picture l. made by
the sxalem" people, who know how "a
make the real Western stories. Don't
miss this big masterpiece.
And 1 still have another great pic
turc. Remember how you enjoyed the
extra feature last Ueeks Well. this
one Is treat-yes, it's "a great comedy.
And now. don't care IL yoH lost on
the election. That's over WITH OF If
you have been listening 10 Teddy max
Ing speeches, er what yen have been
doing last week. / want you all 70 get
together mud keep yOgr eyes on my
big. better kind ar show. See what the
Moving Picture World said lasg week
of the Alhambrs's shows. "NO, kind
friendl l did not pay for that ad. l did
not know il was In lhe paper until q
patron showed it 10 me.
You know what a surprise Is. We'll,
Just witch mad ven Will have tho big
eest, sIaddrst surprise you ever had.
Keep yOar eyes open. Watch the night
shows al the Aibambra. You get an
hour show at every performance for Sc,
OF the best pictures that money and
brains can mnkc. But just wait It's
coming, and It's Cp To tire again 10 do it.
To-day's big show from 3 y. IN. 20
1880 p. IN, continuously. Daily from
10 a. m. 10 1880 y. ~. Pictures chang
ed every dap.
How about she oyyI up Tint treeg He
Is getting ready "a come down and 1y
about now.
e "Yes, | an still on ihejeb." e
sEks w. AIREY, Manager, ssss
SW ALEXANDRIA THEATER. VS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Chantecler Postponed.

Charles Frohman has decided TO post
pone Miss Maude Adams production of
"Chantecler." at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter until the middle of January. in order
that Miss Adams may extend her tour in
What Every Woman Knows"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

George P. Hunt made a flying visit to
the city during the past week in the in
terest Of the forthcoming engagement
here Of the new drama from z, P. Roe's
famous book, He Fell IN Love with His
Wife,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

r. "Yes, | an still on thsjob." e
.EE w. AIREY, Manager, ssE
SV ALEXANDRIA THEATER. w
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

ence. he makes a complete change from
his masculine attire into the disguise of
an elegant woman OF society.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

ence. he makes a complete change from
his masculine attire into the disguise of
an elegant woman Of society.
Chase's next week will head its expen-
sive and extensive Thanksgiving holiday
bin with THE Code Book" the most re-
cent vaudeville military comedy hit, writ
ten by Dewitt Kaplan and Herbert
Walker, and presented by a strong acting
organization headed by Charles P. Ham,
mond and Allen Atweli. The added at
traction will be the new alliance, Harry
Williams and Jean Schwartz, the famous
song and show composers, Offering ,..cir
latest catchy compositions. The third
important inclusion will be Walter Law
renee and Lillian Fitzgerald in a musical
comedy episode, recently a New York nit.
Stuart Barnes the debonair raconteur,
viii scatter fresh satire. song. and story
Zertho's Dogs of All Nations, a great
foreign novelty, will portray the parts of
human actors in a laughable comedy
Tom Mahoney, as Your Honor" the
Irish J. P. is expected TO make an i'm
mense success. Emile Lea and William
and Louise Lucifer, in French eccentric
boufe feature. should attract unusual at
tention. Willie" is the title OF the pic
toriaI "tenderfoot" Western farce which
will end the merry bill
est. Elmo" will be the Thanksgiving
week attraction at the Academy. The
play is a dramatization by Willard Hol-
comb of Augusta ]. Evans Wilson's cele-
brated novel. The title role OF est. Elmo
is being played by Mr.. Martin l. AIsop,
who is ably assisted BY Miss Beatrice
Worth as the heroine, Edna Earle The
production and staging are under the d.
reetiOn OF the well-known Vaughan Gla-
ser, and is one OF the most elaborate Of
ferings OF the year. II is predicted that
the play will prove one of the most at
tractive of its kind on the circuit.
The scene of the story is distinctly
Southern in It's atmosphere, and laid near
Lookout Mountain. The Characters
ties of the Southern people before the
war are admirably brought out. Edna
Earle. the blacksmith's daughter, is taken
TO live in St Elmo Murray's home as a
companion for his mother. She has pre-
v!ously witnessed a duel between 81. Elmo
and Murray Hammond. in which the tat
ter was slain. and later great deal OF
St Elmos wickedness is brought to her
mind
In spite of her aversion to him on ac-
count of his misdoings, he finally wins
her love, is reconclled 20 the father OF
the man he has killed. and rededicates his
life to the service of good, all of which
goes 10 make up strong plot. The play
is beautifully staged and costumed. aud
Will no doubt. prove highly entertaining
TO the patrons OF the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Charles Ram Kennedy an American.

Charles Ram Kennedy. the author of
The Servant in the House." has become
an American citizen. He took out his
naturalization papers foreswearing allie
glance TO the British sovereign in time ia
vote at the present election.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

II is the intention of the veteran play
wright. ], ]. McCioskey. TO write a play
on the erratic life OF Lola Montez. Mr..
MeCloskey was IN her company for two
years in California. and has much dra-
matte material on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
VAUGHN CLASS ANNUAL CONCERT

Wednesday. November 10. O'Clock.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School House,
Eighth and III SITS. n. w.
Mr.. Arthur ). Niicomb. Cornetist L. :. Marine
Band Miss tlorine Walker. sopranoj Misses koect-
ing and Grahame. Nioilnistsi Mr. W. Alfred fsl-
Church Choir. ADMISSION, = CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

- NE Of the most interesting events
in National Guard history, one
wherein the bankers, merchants
ana most important professional men,
and even the mayor of a town
enlisted in the guard to save the
organization from Delng mustered out
was brought out during the visit or GOV
eruOr William SpTy and party TO Mant
last week And in the dedication Of the
new armOry building the dreams OF these
men 10 save F company at Manu- ana
make it one of the best companies IN
Utah and to give ii the best home in the
state, was realized.
L. r Anderson, Peter c. Dyreng and
other prominent men of Manti, in getting
back of the company of militia there,
saved the company from being mustered
out Of service and have placed II on such
a foundation that Captain J. n AndeT-
son and his officers, LieUtenants Munk
and Winch, feel confident that L COM
Dauy will appear at the forthcoming Wyo-
ming UaneuveTs as the crack organlza-
tion of the Utah guard.
When the Manti company was on the
rocks, so 10 speak. Major Fred hammer
man appealed 10 the Commercial club Tor
aid. There was no place where the
gu5Tdsmeu could invite friends tor SO
Cial evening, and this, chiefly, was the
cause of the DT- aking Of the orSanlza-
ton. The Commercial club and citizens
of MauI wanted a company of militia
there. TO cope with the companies OF
Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant. A short cam
paign was Wagsd for new recruits, but
il proved ruthless Then Rob Ander-
son. mayor of the city and prominent
in the Comm erciaI clug, suggested that
the Commercial club members JOIN the
company and thus start the ball roll
ing
Nine members Of the Commercial club
were enlisted In one day, including Peter
G Dyrang. then just past 30 years OF age.
Others, prominent business and protes-
sional men. signed up as privates in the
company. and brought in their sons and
sons II their friends. II a Commercial
7 club member did not want 10 JOln' ne
/ promised at least one recruit
Daughters Of the prominent men ana
others socially prominent i'm and near
+ 1-anti. including young fellows Of the
+ l.Eh school were brought in and de-
cidad TO help keep the organization TO-
/ 2 Their. With the girls interested, the
J fight was over + company is now the
/ real social organization Of Manu and new
/ life has been put into the young men who
wear the uniform of the guard.
/ While Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. DyTeng and
others Were M mbers Of the guard they
. felt the need of the company for hom5
some place which would attract th-
! Young men and their friends, prospective
recruits. And it was whils they We're
I wearing the blue that they conceived the
plan to build an armory and theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER
Association of Life Underwriters tc
Hold Banquet Saturday Night.

Members Of the Utah Association of
Life Underwriters will celebrate their
fifth annual banquet at the Commercial
club Saturday night, when an excellent
program of addresses. intersp arsed with
musical solicitors, will be carried out. II
will also be ladies' night. and members
will bring their wives to honor the occa-
sion. President Joseph Meltzer will call
the assembly to order promptly az 7:3O
o'clock, and after the more weighty mat
ters of the affair have been disposed of,
Will introduce the toast master Of the
evening, Rev. Elmer l. Goshen.
The first address will be given by F.
T. Francisco on 1.-THE Underwriters Asso-
ciation-Past, Present and Future" Will
lard Done will discuss rs the Depart
ment Effectve?"
Life Insurance From the Standpoint
Of the Examiner" will be treated by DR..
z. V. Silver. A tribute TO the ladies will
be given by the former president Of the
association, VIII G. Farrell, in THE In
Miss Irene A. strsng Of Ogden will rem
der number Of vocal selections, and Pro
fessor J. ]. Mcclellan Will play piano
solo. The regular meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in April.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
PETER C. DYRENG.

erected within recent years and stand as
q monument to organization and concert
ed energy. Within a short time the TAX
payers of Manu will be asked 10 vote
for more bonds for the building of an
other grade school Manti has popu-
latiOn Of about 5000 but there are more
progressive men pushing for its develop
ment than in many cities OF I'VE uhlts
the size. They want the best puDLc
schools in the state and the people are
responding by voting for bonds with which
to build and equip them. II Is a mat
ter of pride to the citizens OF Manu mat
on the first request for bonds there We're
only three votes cast against the advance
ment Of the public schools system
The result of the progress Of Manti,
especially as TO the upbuildlng Of the Ma
UOuaI Guard is reflected in the aglta-
ton now apparent both III Mt. Peasant
and Ephraim. D company at MI. Pleas
ant and G company at Ephralm are being
backed by the big men Of the two towns.
Adjutant General E A. WedgWOod mas
made it plain 10 the officers OF these
companies that If they do not snow strong
ORGANIZATIONS within the next few months
they will be mustered out. The argument
of General WedgWOOd is that he has Just
SO much money to spend on the cOIHpa-
MES of the guard, and If ne cuts down
some Of the companies which are not ldh-
ing an interest IN guard work then there
will be more money for the live OTganlZa-
tons.
For many years there has been a friend
IL rivalry between Mt. Pleasant and Man
ii, the largest cities of Sanpete valley
Mt. Pleasant has considered itself the
peer of Manti in practically all things
but the building of the new armoTy lot
the Mauti company, and the upoulIdlnS
Of this organization, has stirred Mt.
Pleasant to activity. Captain Thomas
Brady Of the Mt. Pleasant company Will
take the matter before the Commercial
club at once and has the assurance OF
some Of the most prominent men in the
city that a company Will be organized to
build an armory and equip 1t, with the
help Of the state. Long leases are taken
bv the state for aTmory buildings, TO
.ncOurage the erection Of buildings, ana
if has been shown that good interest can
he made upon the money invested, not
counting the money made in renting the
hall for dances. indoor athletic events
and other affairs.
EDhraim business men are also becom-
ing Interested in the mOvem mt. Tnere
are now three companies of the guard
in Sanpete cOunty-Manti, Mt Pleasant
and Ephraim. The Manu boom mas
aroused other towns of the county, and
the effect will be noticeable during the
next few months in increased activity
among the National Guard organizations,
through the backing of the commercial
clubs and business organizations or the
three towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

the bright hue Of happier days were seen.
The assistance Of these nine men was
no longer reQuired-so far as actual at
tendance at drills and their names on the
company roster were concerned. So, as
the strength of the organization grew,
the business men were dropped, one at
a time, upon their own request, and now
only the "youngsters" are left, though
the saviors Of the company are still shout
der to shoulder in boosting the guard.
II was these men, too, who are chiefly
responsible for the two fine public grade
schools and the high school at Manti.
In every progressive city Of any state
there is some one particular thing upon
which outsiders should dwell II they wish
to establish themselves strong from the
start. And that one thing at Manti Is
the high school. First comes the high
school, then the two grade schools and
then the theatre-armOry. All have been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SERVICES WERE SIMPLE
Last Rites For William Igleheart
Solemnized at His Late Home
Yesterday Morning.

With simple ceremony, funeral services
over William Igleheart were held at ll:5J
O'Clock yesterday morning at his late resi-
dence. .957 First avenue. Rev. William NJ
Paden of the First Presbyterian church,
Of which Mr.. Igleheart was a member, Of
ficiated DIT. Paden read some Of the
D5aIms which were favorites with Mr..
Igleheart and paid tribute TO his service
on earth. The prayer was offered by the
Rev. 2. A Simpkin Of Phillips COnsrega-
tional church. The pallbearers were; E
O. Howard, J. c. Leary, J. A. Pollock, L.
NJ Bailey, c.. r. Pearsan and A. y. Nc
Kay.
Following the services at the home. the
body was taken to the Short Line depot
and placed aboard the Chicago Limited.
Accompanied by Mrs. Igleheart, Miss
Eleanor JgleheaTt, William and George
Igleheart, twin sons, and Joel l.. Priest,
a brOther-in-law, the body will be taken
to Evansville, Ind, for burial