davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Joseph Hart has staged " Dinlelspicl $
Christmas the laughabic German
comedy written by Mr., Hobart, which
was originally produced at the Lamb 3
Gambol in New York. The piece is full
of human interest, the characters we'll
drawn, though in no way exaggerated,
the lines and situations arc indcscrlb
ably funny The home Of a kindly old
German and bis fran is shown. 1t is
Christmas eve, the pair arc auXiously
who is n salesman, and whom they
haven I seen for two wears. They are
planning To have him marry Elena,
who has been his sweetheart ever since
they went to school together. Dinkel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

the tenets of the church play an I'M
portant part in the ultimate working
out OF the story. The author, the late
j.. Marion Crawford, has succeeded in
giving to the stage drama of love
anf duty in which the ending is at no
time in plain view, but all the wbile we
are hoping the end viii come about
Just as it really does in the final act
IL WIS wheu Viola Allen was little
girl that her father, c. Leslie Allen,
began teaching her the rudiments of
acting, not with any intention Of hav
ing her become an actress, but only to
give her the advantage Of possessing
1T as an accomplishment. Mr.. Allen is
a fine actor Of the old school and
high minded gentleman, and together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

female chorus and they promise the
prettjest and youngest girls that have
ever been seen in Salt Lake Among
The cast this season arc Willard FIanui-
gan, Reggie Morris, Edward Wade Ed
ward p. Bower. Frank Saith, Harry
Collin, Ada Batcnan. Lillian Sadcr
Helen Dn Bois, Estclle Colbert and Il
chorus Of sixty people,
For the coming week he Orpheum
offers e entertaining b;ll that is
headed by an act that has won cncomi-
uns from The best authorities on the
continent George V. Hobart has made
Dlnkclspiel stories famous and now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
-..,-:--:--ss-.ss~s:-s.-.-.tt.!.s-:-i--I.!-l-
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

: Musical Comedy.
. col ,ONJAL TEE-"Thc Time.
. the Place and the Girl, First
. five nights, beginning tonight,
: Matinee Wednesday.
Drama.
. col. .ONTAB THEA ter -"Thc White
: sister" with Viola Allen. Friday
and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee.
GARRICK TWl2ATER-''Tho Regen-
Grafton With William Ingersoll
and company. All the week, begin
ming tonight MaJinees Wednes-
and Saturday.
Vaudeville.
. ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. All the week. Matt
nee, 2:15. Evening, S'lo.
CASINO TEIEATER-Fish vaude-
vile. Matinecs daily. Continuous
performance.
Motion Pictures,
MISSION Observation-Disclosures and
evening. Continuous perform
ance Matinees daily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Many school children suls
constipation, which is often 'n'
of seeming stupidity at lessons
berlain' IS Stomach and LiVH
are an ideal medicine to rvs :
for they are mild and asntls Z
effect, and will cure even 'nl'''
stipatiop. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Tngorson The Rra1
be a Garrick Starting Tonigh

The new vaudeville bill vhl
ON Monday Mt the Casino is ne>
Mayo and Rowe presenting q!
ekif entitled ''The Merry Y
Ring" Kramer and Elliott, q,
and parody singers, are sald 70 !,
clever. Lillian Miller, the Sls Z
in vaudeville, comes well recon-
The pictures, four in numoei'
the usual high order: The bill u. \
throughout the week WIN o4'''
lnnns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

ties in life when one is. good, and by
PLAYING on his courage succeeds in max
ing him offer up his first prayer. Con
way returns to Chicory Hall, and there,
in Il strong scene between himself and
Nellie, his former sweetheart. he re
nounccs his old associates and tells them
that he means 10 reform.
The third act opens a year later,
with Miss Deering and Ames discussing
the progress made bY Conway. Con-
way comes in and is made TO show his
paccs. which arouscs AmcS to the fact
that Miss Deering no longer looks on
Conway simply as pupil. but that she
has fallen in love with him. that both
are i'm danger Of the consequences.
Amcs takes advantage of Miss Deer
iDg's absence from tho room t9 explain
the situation to Conway. who IS finally
made 10 see IT, He Is told that he can
only drag Miss Deeriug down, and that
the only way for him TO succeed is 10
20 il alone. He gets I'm opportunity TO
show his mcttIc when one of his former
associates is brought INTO the room. {,
By the police. He hides his former pal
and lies TO Miss Deering, and for the
moment she is so disappointed in him
that she refuses to listen to any expla-
nation
But the love in her heart for Con
way makes her return and beg his for,
giyeucss, and il is then that the full
light comes to Conway, and in a dra
matte manner he tricg to kill the love
Miss Deering has for him. He rcnounces
her. and he pref ends to renounce all the
good that she has done him, aud starts
off avowedly TO JOIN his old associates
There he is surrounded by his friends
and the police arrest him for completely
in the crime from which be has shielded
his friend. Miss Deerlng vows she was
the guilty person, and shows her love
that the teaching of Ames was right.
and that caste was what counts. Conway
refuses to allow her to sacrifice her
self
The play ends as it should, happily
for all.
Fairly effcrveracing with musica
gems of genuine merit, in fact Pixley
and Ludcrs best effort. "Thc Burgo
MASTER which comes TO the Colonial
the week of November 20, promises to
prove the brightest and best sf al the
musical shows 10 be offered this season.
All the old favorites. "Good bye New
Amsterdam, - "Kcep Cool. - I'VE re
Civilized Now ''1he Dutch Cadets,
~ Drink From My Heart to Yop:
We Always work the Pubic - Lit
tie Souhreftes,' - Dear Old College
Days, - RAINY Daisies, - 'ETale Of the
Kangaroo, 81 Love You. Dear, and
Only You, 'Cupid Does Not Marry
4" Modern Gladiator - Haven t Dis;
covered Him Yet, "The Hypnotist
will again bc heard as we'll as several
new and original interpretations,
On December 1 and 5 at the Colonial
charming Grace Cameron will present
for public approval G., Herbert Kerr IS |
latest fouract comedy Nancy This |
is. Mr.. Kerr s very best effort in the way |
OF play writing and for comedy and |
pathos none of his former successes can
with "Nancy." Miss Came
IS role is the best she has ever az
peared ID, and fits her entirely, and is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Gossip About the Playhouse, Roth Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion of Footlight Favorites.

! lum is placed under quarantine. Gun
ningham, the pal, ~ i'll reality
rich man s son, aud the first love COM
( pIication begins when he becomes IN
| futuated with Margaret simpson. the
girl, who is at the sanitarium with her
! father, farmer, and her brother and
n party Of boarding school girls AS
soon as the quarantine is declared, the
servants of the hotel and sanitarlum
desert and the guests arc forced to look
after their own wants. Cunningham,
because of his manner. is chosen die
tator Of the place. and he assigns to
each guest a certain task. Hicks, the
young gambler, with prolific and typi-
cal vocabulary, Is made head cook. Mar
gnrct Simpson, who has quarreled with
Cunningham is ordered TO do the scrub
bing, and when she refuses her meals
are summarily cut off She then leads
the general strike of the guests, Cum
ninpham, however, proves an efficient
strike breaker by Jerking off his coat
and declaring physical supremacy. Al
though the comedy is written 10 give
supremacy over the music, there are ten
musical numbers. Including "Thursday
Is Ny Jonah Dav, - a. The Waning Hon.
eymoon. - blow The Smoke Away
81 Don't Like Your Family, Don 7
You Tell, First and Only and
"Dixie. J Love You,' and "Uncle
Viola Allen, accompanied by James
O'Neill and the greatest supporting
company ever organized, including
Mipna Gale and Henry Stanford, will
be the Offering a the Colonial for Fri |
day and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee. Miss Allen is appearing in a
new plav. the title of which is 1.-The
White Sister, and in it she has
achieved one Of the most notable tri- !
Umphs Of her career Newspaper com
ment has il that fTho White Sister
Is another ''Christian. Judging from
the size and enthusiasm OF the audi
enccs with which Miss Allen has been
greeted during her tour of the past two
seasons and certainly no actress Is more
entitled to solid success of the highest
order, than this truly wonderful inter
prefer of emotional roles, Miss Allen
is appearing under the direction OF I,icb
Ter & Co, fact particularly indicative
OF the truth Of the assertions concern
ing the success OF 1.-The White Sister
In the role Of the nun, the leading
character of the play. Miss Allen is
Literally supplied with the sort OF ma
terla necessary for exhaustive de |
mands Tpon her tempcrmental strength |
and there is something almost unnatural |
in the perfection attained by her in this |
most difficult role she has ever at
1.-The White Sister, cannot |
be said to be religious play, although |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

That the Mission thea,e, ). I,
tire satisfaction to its nst,.ag ag
denccd from the fojlopp;ss.ua pSs.uas
which are heard as "'as tho t.,
the door and box office: nTs. TRs.p'
here are always good. Is ntSe ntHs
tlon OF the theatcr is good y, '9s
a cosy, house, that was
show" ''tbat was a rems,t,S a,
picture show One party aaao
the following: GIVE seeD ,s sau
yours rs the best in town VIII,
show 1T g n swell, up.to.dssss'
house; :, The new bill which vii Vii,
THIS Afternoon consists OF a q sst
tcrpicce, "'Thc Vampire !" Ss' Isr
from Sir Ed Burns..Ions.s'.' s's
painting and from Rudyard 2,
well.known and world.famonn, =
This great subject handles dof
realms Of the imaginary inus, !
society. Jean Goes Fisbins j
ture. which shows the wonderful
Il dog can do, will certainly y =
the interest and admiration Of n I
the children, but the older iulI
other film, ''Slmplc CHARITY. 81
Biograph company, portrays tle
encc between the ostrntaiious ,
sincere, 1.-The Ships Eusbas,
Edison comedy picture, round,
well balanced bin that shonId
house each Saturday and Surd1
inee and every night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
What Salt Lakers Will Havs D..
Them This Week in the w' V'sa''
OF Amusements

s"td saapted ,n more particularly :. /,
Snts than any other nIar %
nrell cast in. The nrod sle d
p'c'c IN every detail and adO,lon mn
Il noted one. ""a The d
Inc promise made
Shubert That they wnu,JJy 'be
son INTO the west their ma.a Tead \
stars and attractions !, most ia,
ning 10 be fulfilled. and 1Sssaay tSs
ment is made that On Thu,uSS.aau ,aS au|
ber /, they will send Mu,saay
VINO S r. IS gnquestionabIy one as, +, ~ "
ext English'speaking actres,.It ts ~ y!
world. to the Colonial tbs,ses tbsssees
nights and a matinee 'laser ssr q
aeo TINS city had its arst SA, y Y
NnZlmova and the imnrs. es glIu
she created at that tima imp'uSsloa' u';sl
forgotten by those who saw VIII ~ y
anne NaZimova' Is reporto;,0 ~" !, ne'
includes "'Littlc Eyolf ,e y tlis
able lbsen play which sbe .se .sI.|
the opening of the Nazj,uoe,rlse e,les
!, IN New York last ApriI. iII.'nosa sySa
Tale. - new Sehnitzler n,,u
zlmova produced for the Iiry lirs, T9 e
where in the English lanaMs.l s. Y.
Gaco, on the 18th Of last Ssuss, Ssusgs
Ibsen s "A Dolls Housop epTul y !
Madame Nazimoya's 5 o, firs, y
Times to be one Of her ono ora..
cesscs. great
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
WIN Wait on prssIdens.

A strong committee of business
men from the board Of trade, will
probably leave here next Wednesday
for Washington for = conference with
President Taft and one or two mem
bers Of his cabinet about matters re.
lating TO the enlargement OF the post.
Office building and the Importance Of
securing an appropriation that will
give winston-salem building com.
mensurate with her needs.
Congressman Morehead was asked
TO secure date for the committee 10
meet the president and a letter was
received here from him today stating
that he had complied with their re-
quest; that he had arranged for the
to call on Mfr. Taft nj 1O.30
o'clock on the morning Of March 81.
and also visit Secretary Mcveagh. Of
the treasury department at 1850 on
the same ate. Mr.. Morchead also
states In his iette- that he would
make arrangements for The committee
to see Chairman Tawney. Of the ap-
preparation committee. the same day.
Winston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Business Dietrict BURNED

Four solid blocks Of our little vii
lage were totally destroed by fire to
night. Every business house IN town
except S. Il. Hatcher's grocery store
is In ashes:
The following merchants lost their
entire stock of goods: s. T. Usher, J..
A Dabbs. A. G. Wall. r. P. Lies. DR..
J. u. Wyatt, J, T, Saunders, T. A..
Horne, ]. s. Clarks, John williams,
A. p. Lilies. w T. Knots, Kerr G.
Wall, !. n. Williams, Bank of Lilies.
vile, J. A. Morton, blacksmith; J. A.
McAlister, blacksmith and feed sta
bles: Allen & Massage, livery stables
A. r. Carriers residence and several
warehouses and out houses.
The fire was first discovered in s.
T. Usher's store. cause unknown, at
9:45 o'clock. In less than two hours
time thirty-three buildings and con-
tents were in ashes. The total loss Is
estimated at 100000. 1 am unable
at this hour TO ascertain the amount
Of insurance-Lilesville special to
Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Killed In a Drunken Row

Sidney Wood, the colored driver for
the National Packing company here.
was killed last night about II o'clock
on the Roanoke excursion train on its
return near Bassett. Henry county,
Va. by having his throat cut
Just who cut his throat is not known
positively, but the circumstances con-
meet Jim Hairston. also colored, With
\ and number of the people on the
train think that he is the man.
Practically all OF the negroes were
drunk and had BEEN scrapping for
some time A short time before the
negro was killed six or eight OF them
had been fighting with knives in the
baggage car. but they had finally been
separated by the officers on the train.
Jim Hairston. who got his head crack.
ed In the fight. was heard to remark
by one Of the white men. II is alleged,
that he was going back to kill Wood.
One OF the men saw Wood just an
instant after he was cut. He went
from the car where he was 10 the car
with the blood sp'rting from his throat
before be fell.-Winston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
About the Limit.

In Greensboro few days ago a
citizen was arraigned before the re-
corder for "over-speeding" his auto
mobile. Three witnesses testified
that the rate OF speed was excessive
and the defendant was fined $50 and
costs. AS two OF the witnesses left
the room. the defendant told them,
in strong language. that they had
sworn falsely. They reported the re-
marks TO the recorder. who told the
defendant to apologize or take the
consequences. II also appeared that
the defendant had an open knife In
his hand. although he said he was
using the knife TO pare his nails. The
defendant refused TO apologize for
what he had said to the witnesses
and was fined the immense sum OF S..
On the face of 1t we do not recall a
greater outrage occurring in court.
Witnesses were insulted practically
In the presence OF the court and the
protection affored them amounted
10 fine OF IS. That Is about the
limit.-Statesville Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Canine Etiquette.

In their relations with one another
dogs have keen sense OF etiquette.
A well-known traveller makes this IN
expected remark about tribe OF
naked black men living on one OF the
south sea islands: I'm their everyday
intercourse there Is much that is stiff.
formal and precise. Almost the same
remark might be made about dogs.
Unless they are on very intimate terms
they take great pains never to brush
against or even to touch one another
For one dog to step over another Is a
dangerous breach OF etiquette unless
they are special friends. Itfis no IN
common TINS for two dogs to belong
70 the same person and live In the
same house and yet never take the
slightest notice OF each o'her. We
have spaniel so d'gnihsd that he
Will never permit another member Of
the dog family to pillow his head upon
him; but. with the egotism OF a true
arisiocraf. he does not hesitate 10
make use OF the other dogs for that
purpose. Henry c. Merw.n In Allan
tic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
To &c. R,d Of Cannon.

The pubfc has lost some confidence
IN the seriousness Of the designs Of
the Insurgents on finally taking Old
Man Cannon's scalp. but Il win take
courage IN the report that they are
planning for this very thing. with the
aid Of the democrats. A dispatch ~
Saturday said: "A proposition 10 re.
move Speaker Cannon by means OF
the combined vote OF democrats and
insurgents and substitute In his place
Asher c. Kinds. the parliamentarian
Of the house. Il one Of the plans
which several insurgents advocated
today. The idea OF placing In the
speakers char pure parliamenta-
Fian not a member OF the house. who
would be entire'y nnlnfuenced by
consideration Of partisan advantage.
was pointed out by Representative
Poindexter. OF Washington, and others
- the logical and proper course. Tn.
der the constitution. the house may
choose q speaker who Is not mem.
Der OF the body. This might be
good way Of getting rid OF Cannon.
but We doubt u the insurgents would
stand up 70 the bargain. Tho lmme.
diate deposition OF Cannon. however.
u no great consequence lie u done
Tor. at all events, even though he may
yet have a little time IN which 10
put his household In order. Charlotte
Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
a True Easter pay Rabbit story.

The strong maternal feeling In Wild
animals was never more strlkingiy II.
lustratei than yesterday morning.
when the remarkable spectacle Of a
rabbit chasing a cat was observed by
several parties. The ca, belongs -
DIR. J. 81. Covington. who lives on the
Camden road. and Is n great hunter
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
as Paul Boylln and TommIe Ingram
were riding along the road In the d..
reciion a the rostofilcs they saw the
cat crossing the road from Mr. II. II.
McLandon's rye patch with n young
bunny IN It's mouth. Immediately be
hind the cat came The mother rab-
b.. following the feline in;o DIR. Gov.
ington's yard. About this tine the
boys jumped from the buggy and also
gave chase. the cat gong into Dr..
covington's house and the rabbit back
TO the fed. The boys followed the
cat into the house aud rescued the
baby rabbit alive. afterwards carrying
Il back 10 the field IN which II was
captured, where. probably. II was later
found by the anxious mother.-wades-
boro senger-lntell.gsncer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
AFTER THE COLLISION.
Effects Upon the Nerves Of Wrecks
Upon the RaIb.

A wreck sometimes upse.s even the
most iron nerved. Once the wreck
master on his arrival noticed bare
headed man In overalls. covered with
coal dust and blood. sitting beside his
engine with tears running down mis-
face. He recognized him as the en-.
g.neer. who had been hauled out b few
minu.es before from under the mass
Of twisted. battered stee. that had
once been a locomotive. singularly
enough. beyond few cuts and bruises.
be was unhurt. He was crying be-
cause he could not find his cap that
he had hough' NV that day and beg
ged the wreck master to help him
hunt for H.
A passenger conductor OF a train
that was deralltd and had plunged
down m embankmeni crawled out of
the confusion and rendered cool and
efficient help during the half hour be-
fore the wreck tram arrived. A title
later the wreck master CHANGED 20
look around and saw the conductor
standing beside him holding a match.
box TO his ear and shaking II. Pres
emily he put Il back in his pocket. but
took II out again In a moment and
repeated his action.
What's the matter with your"
asked the wreck master.
MY watch has stopped. I can't get
II to gong. and don't know what
time Il is.- answered the conductor,
still listening TO his matchbox.
The wreck master took the conduc.
tor By the shoulders and shook him
roughly. Then he "came to"-Thad.
deus s. Dayton in Harper's Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

sometimes It took refuge under the
houses Of the settlers, always giving
battle to the dogs. Some of the Ran.
Kintown folks concluded that Ii was
not a natural varmint but must be 4
sort OF evil spirit In that form. and
they concluded that it coud not Be
caught. But one night last week one
OF the settlers who had his nerve
with him pursued the strange animal
with dogs until 1t was caught. II
proved to be coon, and from the
fact that It wore leather collar It
10 assumed that it was once a net
hence its fancy for staying close 10
human habtations.
"A resident Of Rankintown who was
telling one OF bis white friends of this
incident, says a rabbit--or something
In the form OF rabbit but much larg.
err than the average cotton tail-has
Tor years been n and about RANKIN.
town and defies all efforts to capture
L. Since the capture OF the mysterl.
Gus COON however, the rabbit had bet
Ter exercise more care. He has been
accustomed to naunt himsef in pub-
lie. but his turn will come. States.
vile Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

no candidate and permitted the regu.
lars to fill the places. The commit.
tee as now constituted Is: Walter I.
Smith, Of Iowa; John Ralzell, of Penn
sylvania; j. Sloat Fassett, OF New
York; Henry Sherman Boutell, of I'LL
nois; George p. Lawrence, Of Massa-
chusetts, and Sylvester C. Smith, Of
California, all regular republicans; and
Champ Clark, Of Missouri; Orcar W..
Underwood. of Alabama; Lincoln Dix
on, OF Indiana. and John ]. Fitzgerld,
OF New York, democrats. In the selec-
tion of the committee. there was har-
moDy on both sides. How, from dem
ocratic standpoint. matters are any
better off now than before, we cannot
see. Speaker Cannon is not mem
Der of the committee, it is true, but
his personality and 'ufuence are in it,
just the Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Three After the Same Girl.

Recently Register of Deeds Moore
issued marriage license for GER
ain couple in this county. That II.
'ense has not been returned to indl-
rate that the marriage had taken
place. Last week another license
was erpfed for and issued for an.
other young man and the young lady
whose name appeared in the prev;-
GUS license. Neither has this second
license been returned and today there
was a third application from still an
other young man for a license 10 wed
The same lady. This makes three H.
renses In the hands of three different
msn all wanting to marry the same
woman. and the question Is which one
Of them will get her. Evidently two
OF the young men are gong to get
iaft-Greeny.lle Reflector.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
A Dangerous AI'iance.

II is to be hoped that the house
democrats will have nothing TO do
with the movement originated by In
surgents TO GUST old man Cannon and
elect another republican to the speak.
ership. The old reprobate has been
deprived Of the weapon that enabled
him to block legislation and deny
justice TO the minority and since ne
IS. In his official capacity. creature
OF his party II should decide for Il.
self whether or not 4 Is willing TO
longer stand sponsor for him. A re-
publican by any other name is a re.
publican sim and the democrats ii
the house are monkey.ng with fire
when they trust too implicitly In the
good intentions Of the Insurgents
Salisbury Post.