davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
LIMA THEATRE

The new bill OF motion pictures is On
at the Luna. and those who have seen
the new films pronounce them eNcep-
uonally good and the program pro-
ductive Of much that IS novel in both
the dramatic and comedy line. The
musical end OF the bill contains two
illustrated songs never sung here be
fore. and the films are headed by The
Deputy's Love- strong western dra-
ma Of love and adventure that un-
consciously quiCkens the pulse and sus-
taius ones interest. The story has to
do with the sheriff CT a western coun-
t. who loves a girl OF whom he knows
very little, except that her brother IS
supposed to work a mining claim near
by the desert town. The sheriff. how
ever, has his suspicious aroused by
catching the girl maSqucrading I'm
mems clothes. and finally. after the
robbery OF a stage coach he traces the
crime 70 the girl and her brother by a
pair Of gloves he has given her.
Through series OF dramatic incidents
the story comes to splendid and
thrilling finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
sHURERT TIEATRI,.

with the regular vaudeville season
at the Shubert well along into its first
ten days Of patronage. 10 is evident
that this popular form OF theatrical en-
tertainment viii be more than ever I'm
vogue among local playEOers this
year.
For the second weeks program. be-
ginning yesterday. Lady Louise Buck
ley and company head the bin in what
is described as one OF the most SEN
sational Irish comedies Of the last few
seasons. They bring with them two
carloads OF special scenery. costumes
and electrical effects. Lady Louise
Buckley is a daughter of Lord +. l..
Buckley OF England and direct de-
ecendant Of Sir Samuel Buckley OF Lon
don. England She made her first pro-
fcssional appearance with Olga Neither
sole in the Detroit opera house, and
was later seen in Francis Wilson's com
pany and then in vaudeville. where she
Is now appearing in "The World OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

points retained. by Edward Elsner.
This play is said TO give Miss Hing
ton many brilliant opportunities for the
highest type of emotional work.
At the outset Of her career, Miss
Ellington indicated proclivity for
those dramatic types which involve
tumultuous passion. shipwrecks OF the
hear and those moral problems TO BE
found i'm plays like His House in or
der" and The Thief" two recent dfa-
mas in which this actress has contrib
.uted so much towards their success
ut is not at all surprising. then. to
learn that her new play, Until tter-
nifty" follows closely upon the lines
.cf these earlier successes.
Until Eternity" presents Miss Il
.linEtOn i'm the image OF a miserablc
woman forced TO leave her child and
home by the neglect Of her husband.
urged by the gnaWng OF heart hum
ser and by strong maternal instinct
20 return thereto in disguise, and 10
.atCept a position OF servitude where
Cnce she filled n throne II sovereignty
Through a series or intense situations.
the plot calls for an exhibit Of this
suffering ana WretChed woman. VINO
thus enlisted in the household OF the
man who was once her husband and
who now supposes her to be dead. has
re married. Additional elements OF
power and pathos arc gained when the
playwright permits the recognition by
the husband OF his former wife
Trial after trial. blow after blow.
with agony deepening. growing ana
stalled In that capacity constantly
Confronts her.
What shall the wife do2 Will she
keep hidden the secret So long a skele-
ton In the closets Of that house, or
will she reveal the truth TO the dc
struction Of its present happiness At
first she Is for repressing 81. but the
Eoadings. the insinuations OF the
woman who has now replaced her IN
her husbands affections. prompts her
TO make confession which is finally
ended when the dramatist, by dcs-
perate avowal on the part Of the re-
Dcrtaut wife and mother. brings about
their rcunitement and the rebuilding
OF their shattered happiness.
Aside from its power and great dra-
matte force. and as play Of sterling
worth. Until Eternity" is said to
possess other points OF great excel
Hence. perhaps its greatest cardinal
virtue being that while its story is
intense and forCeful, it is also clean
and healthy.
The supporting company includes
many well-knOwn players in Miss
Nina Morris. Miss Lila Vane. Miss
Gladys Webster. Miss Antoinette Craw-
ford. Miss Ruth Ormsby. Walter Ed
wards well known 20 playEOcrs here
during his long association as a mem
| Der OF the permanent stock company.
| Edward Elsner. Melville ROseuOw and
Stanley Devote.
| The production OF Until Eternity
/ is described as being massive and most
elaborate I'm its four scenes. which are
1 laid I'm Paris and London.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

I + THERE IS one thing I'm this world
4 that Fred Thompson is just lit
de bit crotisticai about. 70 IS his ability
o. "a builder. and considering the fact
that nc was an architect before ne be-
came "a Snowman, and that nc comes
from On long line Of architects. this is
not $50 strange. But here is one time
when his cgotisr0 got him into trouble.
ON H bet. Thompson was To- devote one
day q. the building Of "a barn for Por-
ter Emerson Browne az the lattcr's
country place near South Norwalk.
Conn.
Tho job was Co he lone single
handed. Work was to start at 10 a.
IN and the barn was 90 be finished
and ready for occupancy by Brownies
livestock at shutdown otherwise the
producer was Co have the barn finished
az his own expense and lose n wager
or $500 to the playwright Success
fIl accomplishment Of the task meant
that Thompson would win n similar
amount from Browne. Thompson de-
clarcd that Tor the man who built
Luna park and the HipDodrome the
erection or twO-by-four comic opera
barn. such as Brownies specifications
called FOR. was simply a diversion.
During Brownies residence I'm Nor
walk ne has acquired an automobile.
u trained goat two horses and COW.
Tho playwright had successfully man
cuvcred to make the ncighbCrs care
for these properties when they were
not ln use. and might have continued
90 do $50 had not his prosperity as the
result or the huge success OF THE
Spcndthrift." which will be seen at
the salt Lake theatre for one week
beginning Monday. September II. pro-
ducCd state or mind I'm which
Browne decided 20 have n barn OF his
own.
Having calculated his requirements.
Browne stopped into Frederic Thomp-
sons Office 60 seek advice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
DANIELS THENTRE..

Bigger and brighter and better than
any show the company has offered has
been the verdict the past week Of the
Curtis comp1 ny's presentation Of THE
Summer Tourists" at the Daniels the
atre. where the orga MIA ton opened its
regular winter season n week ago.
Freshcned and rcdecorated. the Daniels
has resumed its place among salt
Lakes popular theatres. and for the
week which closed yesterday has
PLAYED 20 some Of the biggest business
IN SIS history.
This weeks attraction is entitled
THE Lobster Girl and may be de-
sCribcd as medley or music and fun.
I'm scenic effects and new costumes. tho
whole dealing with n nights fun I'm one
Or Eroadway'S famous all-night rath-
skellers On New York. There is "a clever
story. well worth while. plenty OF mu-
sic. and Mr.. Curtis has arranged an I'M
usually elaborate lot Of chorus mum
beers FOR the show girls who have done
so much 20 make the Curtis shows
popular and successful. The story is
laid I'm big rathskeller I'm Lobster
Square. New York. and tho scenic sct-
ting for the piece will be particularly
elaborate. showing the center OF the
cafe, with lights a-Elcam. mirrors re-
fleCtinE the beauty and youth and viva
city Of New Yorks after-thcatre eating
places. and from the center tho grand
stairway leading up TO the Great White
Way.
And tho song hits are thick For in
stance among the newest pieces viii be
"Rosenhaum." sung by Henry Aucr-
bach. and assisted by the chorus May
belle Baker. prima donna Of the com
pany. will sing two songs that without
doubt viii be among the most popular
this handsome girl has been heard in
with the Curtis company. "Tfle Girl
Of Ny Dreams IS the title Of the song
which Mr.. Figg will sing. and his rich
baritone voice will be heard to unusu-
ally good advantage In e. Mr. FiEg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

of the present which has been Nltal IN
times past and will be vital" in time 10
come-unless there is a vital change in
everyday human nature.
The spendthrift is the frivolous and
selfish wife of a hard working
business man whose thOughtless eN-
travagance drives him into bankruptcy,
and thus brings about the one thing
needed to awaken her better nature and
TO transform her into a true wife ana
helpmate.
To repeat: II you like good. whole
some play. not too sober and not too
gay. see The Spendthrift" and maybe
81 you need it you can learn from II a
useful lesson or two. Doris Mitchell
has the leading part. and is supported
BY Lionel Adams. Lizzie Mccall and
others OF metropolitan repute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Strife" during the action OF which
Lady Buckley wears an elaborate array
of imported gowns.
Henry Brothers, Chinese muslclahs'
who have won an enviable reputation
for themselves in vaudeville OF the
better sort. are also on the bill ana
will be seen in a feature entirely new
to Salt Iakerg. Both men are expert
players on the various Instruments they
use and they perform a number OF I'M
usual stunts.
one OF the most interesting mum bers
OF the program will be the appearance
Of Miss Shirley. violin sOloist. and n
performer who has advanced to the
highest degree in her work. Miss Shir-
ley has been before the public m con-
cert and solo work for several years
and is recognized on the eastern stage
as n finished and successful artist. In
announcing the last number on the
program as Just John. That's AL the
mana cement Of the ShUbcrt offers an
act the nature Of which viii not be dis
closed until the bill opens. Two new
reels of motion pictures viii go on
with the change OF program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ISIS THEATRE.

Among the things on the now bill
which has started the week at the Isis
theatre Is the new Selig film. Dora
Thorne.' as old and popular i'm the
world Of fiction and stageland as IL is
new in the motion picture field. There
is plenty Of fun on the program at the
Isis. in addition to the dramatic inter-
est Of the bill and the new music.
however. The story OF Dora Thorne''
is too well known TO warrant extended
mention here, and IL VIII suffice to say
that the SeliE people have presented
the stirring story OF the love affair
Of Dora Thorne and the son OF Lord
WcStley, their trials and adventures as
their love takes it's uneven course. I'm
a vivid and most realistic manner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
SAT- LAkE THENTRE.

II you have laughs prepare 20 shed
Thorn now. Tor Henrietta Crosmnn IS
coming TO open the season az the salt
Lake theatre with special Labor day
matinee tomorrow afternoon Miss
Crosman will give five performance Of
"Auti-1fltrimouy" during her stay here
There viii DO performance on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
matirccs on Monday and Wednesday
Henrietta Croeman is without = peer
on the English speaking stage. That
she herself viii be enjoyable goes
without saying. tho only question then
g. regarding her play. II her vehicle
is worthy N her, everybody can expect
a happy time.
But 20 Miss Croeman's plavi The
name ie huti-1fHtrimouy." 10 was
first produced three months ago and
has been played by Miss CroTman ever
since on her tour west Most critics
in the cities have hcraldcd 30 as the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS

consent 10 take up strenuous work.
II she cares for fame. then she should
go on the stage. An actress has a life
which is delightful and has every rec
ompense to make good the sacrifice
that IL entails: it brings I'm its trial
fame and fortune. both dear to any
womans heart
What an actress really needs when
she buckles down 20 serious work is
ability. Hard work and talent are
necessary 10 succeed on the stage. It
Is great mistake for any girl who
goes on the stage with the idea that
she has some short cut TO popularity
and success. She makes the greatest
mistake of her career. We must all
travel the same road. 7 think it is n
very pleasant road. but you cannot go
over it in a motor car. II must ba
walked"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

= IRIS and young women who nur-
~ cure n yearning FOR footlight
fame. should be given chance OF five
minutes talk with Miss Margaret Ill
ington. To be sure. IL might be a lit
tie bit hard on Miss Ellington 90 accord
that pleasure. as her days are thor
oughiy filled with acting. rehearsing
and social duties. but those few min
utcs talk would certainly give those
young girls and young women heart OF
grace. she believes that woman
can still be wOmanly woman and an
actress without sacrificing any femi-
nine attribute.
III girl has talent for the stage"
says Miss Ellington. IF she IS willing
to- sacrifice the usual Incidence that
goes with n woman's life. and viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

most brilliant play yet turned out by
an American. II one did not know 10
was by an American, it would more
likely be credited to J. II. Barrie or
George Bernard shaw.
-Matrimony" was written by
Percy MaCk1ye. n son or tho late steele
MacKaye and a Harvard man. He has
TO his credit Joan Of Arc" which was
done with great success by T.. n. SOth-
crn and Julia MarloWC. "SaphO and
Phaon.~ produced by Bertha Kalish:
Mater" produced by Henry Miller.
''The Canterbury PILGRIMS which Is
offered b. most Of the universities once
n year. and some other plays OF less
importance.
one can see. therefore. that in Wit
Messing "Anti-Matrimony" at the Salt
Lake. one is likely to see something
worth while This FOR the standing OF
tho author. Now couple this with the
fact that Henrietta Crosman g. the star
OF Anti MatrimOuy" and the chances
OF rare entertainment are greatly en-
HANGED.
All i'm all. those who attend are not
taking much OF chance that they win
not find oceans OF fun. Going to sec
Henrietta Crosman in "Anti-Aiatri-
mony" is like buying some sterling
brand. There Is n certain guarantee
behind f. UnQuestiOnably IL Anti
Matrimony" were not worthy OF her.
Miss Crosman would take 10 off But
instead. both she and her MANAGEMENT
are so impressed with 60. that 10 is I'm
ti-Matrimony" that Miss Crosman
viii open in London next June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ATTRACTIONS THIS week
Ccontiaucd From PaEe f-our.)

ties viii bc INTRODUCED by Richard and
Louise lfamlin. They are well known
artists and can always DO depended on
Tor an entertaining number. They have
both splendid singing voices and are
excellent eccentric dancers.
Wheeling WhccloclS and Unicycle Hay
viii Doe seen in IN new bicycling special
o.. Both men are experts on tho wheel
and they do a series of fine feats that
require exceptional skill IutcrminElcd
with their trick fancy work As n line
Of splendid comedy. There viii bc new
motion pictures and n new orchestral
Uruwrnn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Margaret Ellington will begin an en-
Eagcment Of three nights. with a
matinee Wednesday. at the Co
1onial theatre tomorrow night.
appearing IN her new play. Until Etcr-
nifty" derived from the French and
adapted with all the strong dramatic
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

and a fortnights swelling at the sea- side, with a game of billiards every evening, to the joys of family life.
 Their wages would not allow both the fine clothes and the wife. They chose the clothes, and let some sweet girl pine out her life in maidenhood. They were wretched fellows who did not know in what true happiness con- sisted. Better the love Uf a sweet and pure wife than all the silk socks and gaudy WaistcOats in the world
 Come back" said Dr. Hamphill, ito the simple life. Learn that true joy consists in woman's gentle love. This dreary bachelorhoOd is destroying yours by making you selfish and de- stroying hers by robbing her of the husband and children God intended for her"
 He knew that things were Gear, and that people expected more luxury than their parents had, but those expecta- tions must be discouraged. For Gods sake" he concluded, pitch away your club, and whatever else makes such an inroad on your income that you cannot think of holy marriage. It is a glorious thing to be the father or mother of even the poorest family"
 Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

1 Yuma-A B. Ming, commissioner of immigration; Paul H. Hobby, sec retary Yuma chamber of commerce and mines Clemente H. Coleman secretary Yuma Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

Yavapai-George P Harrington. chairman board of supervisors; c. A. Peter, clerk supervisors; J. NJ. Love | joy, chairman Yavapai Commercial
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
Tbe Important
 Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa. tive is not a question of a single ac- tion only, but of permanently bene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because 1t has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past.
 To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
WEATHER MAY HALT
 STREET DECORATION
No Flags and Bunting to Be Up if Sky
 Is Not Clear Today.

Provided the clouds have cleared away, the decoration of Phoenix streets for fair week will begin in earnest this morning.
 The rain caught only few flags and pieces of bunting, which had been put up about the corner of Washington street and First avenue. It was the in- tention of the decorators to start put ting up the cloth decorations today, but it appears probable that the rain will halt this plan.
 Everything depends upon the weather" said R. B. Burmister of the decorating committee last evening. All was progressing satisfactorily when the rain came and we will proceed just as soon as it appears that all danger of a further downpour is past.
 Nearly all the electric wires and many of the globes are already up. This work will probably proceed re- gardless of the weather"
 MT. Burmister states that the busi- ness men were more than willing to contribute their proportiOnate shares toward the cost of decorating for the fair this year The fine appearance which the city presented during the last fair and the many comments heard thereon made everyone anxious to have Phoenix decorated again.
 It has been necessary to purchase no new material except that required to deck the extensions to the decorated district The district has been eXtend- ed two blocks west on Washington street, carrying it to Fourth avenue, and half a block, or about to the Club stables, on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
WOOL EMBROIDERY.

Wool embroidery is the latest trim ming for afternoon gowns. Some of the combinations seen are blue wool on white gazon de soie, gray wool on gray tulle over satin of the same shade. and mauve wool on blue lin on soie.
 The wool used is the same kind that is employed for knitting or chocheting. On heavier materials it is used in various bright colOrs in an Oriental effect, and is very striking.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

do not have to go so often to the tub. They really do not get dirty so quickly as the more exposed parts of the blouse. and they are a great nuisance usually to wash and iron, even with the precautiOn mentioned. If you buy a ready made blouse with frills stitched on, it is an easy matter to rip them off and supply buttons and buttOnhOles.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
sELFIsHNEss OF BACHELORS.
Young Men, Says an English Preacher,
 Prefer Fine Clothes to a Wife.

Some outspOken remarks concerning selfish bachelors were made by the Rev. pr. Hempsill of Tipperary at the conference of the Church of Ireland at Belfast yesterday. says the London Mail.
 A woman of the farming class, he said, remarked to him the other day that the population was running very thin. He wondered what had come over the young men that they pre- ferred patent leather boots and spats
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
LAUNDERING FRILLS.

Before putting in the laundry the one-slde pleated frills and frilled collars which are SD pretty and pop ular and yet so hard to do up" run a row of basting stitches about an inch from the outer edge. That will hold the pleats in position while washing and will save time and trouble later in ironing. This is especially true if you are not the proud possessor of a patent pleat- ing iron.
 These frills, by the way, should, when possible. be made separate from the blouse and buttOned hooked or pinned on, so that they
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
onIv One "BRoMO OIJININEp

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

Let us print your butter wrappers Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

E. P. Carr, undertaken and embalmer. Phone 443, Tempe. Ill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Catarrh Sufferers
Coco Thing to Know.

IF YOU now own a Hyomei hard rubber
inhaler the Red Cross Pharmacy wants
YOU to know that they win sell you a
bottle Of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh--a bottle Of HlOME lpro-
nounce it High-o-mel is put up in a
separate package and sold for so cents,
to accommodate the vast army Of PEG.
pie who already own a Hyomei inhaler.
The Red Cross Pharmacy viii sell i
to you at that price and give you the
opportunity 10 begin at once 10 rid your
self Of vile catauh and the snufimg,
hawking aud splitting that 60 with il.
Many people through years Of neglect
have let eatarrh get a strong hold upon
them. Some of these people unreason.
ably think that one bottle Of HN0MEi
ought 10 cure them,
No matter how chronic your catarrhal
troubles HYOAEI is guaranteed by the
Red Cross Pharmacy to cure them If
YOU give it half chance just breathe
Ii. that's all. and its healing soothing.
antiseptic properties will make you feel
better in a day.
II you own an inhaler. get 50-cent
bottle Of HYOMET to-day. II You do
not own a Hyomei inhaler. ask for a
Sl00 outft. which includes inhaler.