davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

month, and opens with it in London
next June so one can Judge from this
that it must be worth while
Tomorrow evening at the Colonial
thoater Margaret Ellington will be seen
here for the first time in her new emo
tional play called ''Until Eternity" for
an engagement lasting three nights
with Wednesday matinee. "Until
Eternity is taken from the Fronch
play OF the same name, the adaptation
being the work of Edward Elsner. in
which it is said he has retained all tho
dramatic points of tho original work,
and that the story, while most absorb
ing, is one that has for it's purpose ar
guments which involve human expert
ences. The plot reveals how a Mrs.
Benson, nervous, high-strunr woman
of impulse and refinement, appeals to
her friend, Emily Guthrie, to secure her
position In the household Of n banker
who resides in Paris, This man, about
whose first wife there has been some
thing of scandal. has remarked. In
making her appeal for the position, Mrs.
Benson makes tho startling confession
that she is tho first wife OF the banker
IN whose service she seeks employment
1t appears that she has long since been
considered dead, as it was reported
that she was killed in wreck tho night |
obS lSiI uOiue III u III Ol IluQ Jealousy |
because of the stories told her by her
husband s mother and her husband 3 |
continued neglect. In reality she was
severely injured and her Identification |
lost while in London hospital. After |
her recovery, that strong feeling born |
in the heart Of every mother began
to show itself in n longmr to see her
child. whom she learns is being neg.
lected- She secures the position, and
when she appears at her former home
as governess to her own son, notwith-
standing the great change she has made
in her appearance, she is recognized by
her husband s brother. Added compli-
cations ensue when her identity is also
discovered by her former husband She
is allowed to remain, however, and the
child, who knows her only as 4 lovable
soon begins to show much
affection for her. Intuitively, the wom-
an who has dethroned her in her hus-
band s affections grows suspicious. and
she starts secret investigation which
is brought to startling conclusion
when Mrs. Benson, the husband and
herself meet face to face, which is
ended by the first wife leaving the
home after revealing the truth All
S happily ended when her husband and
son are returned to her, which is
brought out by the dramatist during the
ast act. Miss Ellington s supporting
company includes many we'll known
players in Nina Morris, Lila Vane,
gladys Webster, Antoinette Crawford,
Ruth Ormsby, Walter Edwards. well
Known in this city Edward Elsner.
Melville Rosenow and Stanley De
Wolfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.


:. Comedy.
/. SALT LAKE THEATER-Henriet
y Crosman, in Anti Metrimoney."
\ First half of the week. beginning
: with special matinee Monday and
:. matinee Wednesday; five perform
!. ances in all.
= Drama.
: COLONIAL THEATER = Margn-
:. ret Ellington in Until Eternity"
: First half the woek, beginning
: Monday night Matinee Wednes-
!: day,
: GARRICk THDATER-William In
!. Eersoll Frances Nelson and COM
:. pany, In Brother Officers. All
: the week, beginning tonight. Natl
: necs Wednesday and Saturday;
: and special matinee Monday.
: Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures :
: vaudeville. All the week. begin
: ming this afternoon.
: sHUBERT THEATER = Popular .
: priced vaudeville All the week, :
beginning this afternoon.
Musical Comedy. .
. DANIELS THEATER-Allen Curtis :
company, In "The Lobster Girl" .
All the week, beginning this after .
noon,
ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA =.
TERS-An the week. Continuous !
performance. :.
MISSION THEATER-An the week :!
Daily matinees. ;:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The addition Of what is virtually a
new playhouse to Salt Lake is real
cause for congratulations, and the new
Garrick theater which opens tonight
for high-class stock productions is real
" new departure, OF course Salt
Lake has had stock companies prior to
this, but never under such favorable
circumstances and never under the
same kind of management. William
Ingersol, who heads and manages his
own company, is an actor well known
to theater-goers all over the east, and
as he has already made a name for
himself in local way, he may be said
to be well known here as well.
Mr., Ingersol has chosen n fine com.
pany of real men and women TO work
with him this season, a company every
member of which has seen service with
the best stock companies on the stage
today, And he has selected stock
OF plays for the winter work which
will mean much in the way of delight
full and educational entertainment for
the patrons of the house.
Tho first play of the engagement,
which goes on tonight, is "Brother OF
ficers,' by Leo Trevor, and it is play
replete with interest of the most in
tense kind. The title gives the theme
of the play, theme worked out in all
Its details to perfection and splendidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Salt Lakers have been sh0s
good motion pictures during d
three weeks at the Mission. al
shown their appreciation by al
increase In patronage each d1
the house has been open. s,
marked the beginning of The
week. and the playhouse was
to the doors This is quite on il
picture show, when it is coz|
that the Mission theater sean
thousand people. The time
drawing short, however. whe1 2
lures will give way 10 the win.
deyille season, and those wbo
avail themselves Of the oppofu
visiting the Mission will mlss
in the motion picture line Lez
+. Clark does not believe l1
trated songs" and has addea!
light singing instead In ada'
the spotlight effect, some new
in the way OF a stage setting
Two new s'spotlight'' singer
been added this week. and shouf
to be a distinct hit in the nuao
The pictures, which are alwaJj
seem better than usual this re;
sneak Of great care in their
The feature, perhaps, is the on'
ing the results of upsanitaH
tions in the old-fashioned ian
Aside from the instructive
view. there is n clever stog
woven which adds materially
value Of the picture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

"No great actor is ever am,
carried away by his part. Il,
rotain control of himself q. h
ments, and hence the bettr
never merge their indiyidnslifv
part which they are portrayips
interpret the part to Their ~,
sonality, but never, never do g.
to actually feel and act like g.
acter which they are represonti..
This Is the opinion Of Ma,vrs
ington, whose high position +
stage as one of the representstiys
lean actresses makes it worth {
more.
1.-The actor must always be u.
llne OF merging self INTO The prd
this narrow line must never bs :
The emotion must he there IN,
necessary that the actor have f,
control aU all times. 81
The actor 10 do his best. n
IN complete sympathy with ff
and have thorough knowledac
role he is playing, but must ncrs|
complete sway to his own emotio,
passions. If a woman were rsslI
ing when the part called Ear
the auditor would hear only a n
two, not anything that the act1
talking about, but by not puttiue
own passions into the role. the /
can yet cry IN a manner that n
able her to pronounce everJI
clearly.
cit is the art that concea1
| remember once having read an
IN which the late Sir Henry Iryin|
quoted as saying that the actor
carried away by MS part was in
OF mediocrity. For myself, l t1y|
to lose control I feel the s1
the sorrow or the humiliation,
the case might be, but they d
my own -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Isis thcater. is the pow a.,
Thorne, - as old and nnn,m I'm
world Of fiction and stapeISna
new in the motion picture sna s
is also plenty of fun on rho neg
Theatergocrs who have w;..
motion picture shows at tba b'pe pS:
that popular house re.onau 5lli
regular season are enthnsi,ss;
praise Of the programmes tbses
the order Of the day there na'
Frederic Thompsou's n,,,
Porter Emerson Browne s'ouus,l
tic drama, 'The Speudtbrs;tftsa sttai !,
was the dramatic sensation
York last season, Will hn 81 q
tion nj the Salt Lake tSeo,lne lne
week commencing SeptembSr IL !
will be the usual matinea,.s y
Spendthrlft'' is a play tSs.
be seen by every extrayo,nnai .nai
and by every mother of an AN an.
daughter 1t is a play Win iih'' !
and reproach for fhe bmrdS. !
thousands of weak. yieldIno u y
husbands. The theme deals az
the present day domestic eys.e Y
and, apart from the great i,as' i.
it teaches. it is true. stavsI:' 9
exciting picture Of real Ifs
rarely has been puG on the y. :
husband and the wife mary e' ~
love, and they are in love ssa W
she is more in love with be,s. y.
dresses and her society than =;
and all else put together X
slaved for twenty years-and i
saved a penny and has no prov;.
the future, Her extravanonr..
him down at Inst. Banfr1r,'
forced HIM to the wall as n
opens. Y
Many a man Will 90 to :.
Spendthrift' with his wifs
in his heart that the lesson = \
although she won It know Il A.
women, careful and conss;<
devoted to her husband 's 4
when she sees this play, will
as her husband realizes, how h,
husbands real success demon.
the cooperation and help and h
ness of a wife. Frederic Thomr-
provided an exceptionally INA I.
this play, headed by Doris MiSfS
including Lionel Adams, Li2zis +
Vivian Martin, Albert Sacked
Gibbs, Forrest T. Orr and VIII
Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

'FThe Girl and the Drumme,lI
steal farce Of tire sheerest q :,
1.-The Dollar Mark, - 4 play Y
Continued oo Following 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Gossip About the Playhouse, Roth Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Theatergocrs who have M.
motion picture shows at The b'ps ps'
that popular house re.oneno 5l'
regular season are enthns;, st
praise of the programmes tba.
the order Of the dav tboro "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Diplomacy which many
the masterpiece of the latc
Sardou, is to bc revived TINS
all-star style by William a,
is n play that easily permits
kind Of casting. and it has gon'
two or three such revivals ID
twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Luke Cosgrove. thc veteran ~
take n company Of twelve peolmsl
the management Of Walter Onl
and will play the towns IN
Utah Off the railroads. a res'
of popular plays will he presen'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

'Thc Girl in Waiting" y
Miss Laurette Taylor, the new
appears, presented the COMEDY
Star theatre in Buffalo on
night. She was given IN eng
welcome. The piece, under = 4
tion Of Cohan and Harris, Z
staged macniliccntly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

One Of the early attracfions|
here viii be Mort II. singer \
ton of the musical COMEDY |;
- The Goddess of Liberty :.
Joseph f., Howard. eminent y
thor and playwright, is belnl,
this season. Mr.. Howard. II ":
membercd, composed the mas
of many musical comedy ii
notably "The Goddess OF ~, ~
'sThe Flirting Princess, q
the Place and the Girl, = =, 3
Cinderella. " "Thc Prince or
- Miss Nobody from Stariann'
'Thn Enllnn Civil -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Isis thcater. is the now a.,
Thorne," as old and nonr, n'n
world Of fiction and staa1I arugIulal
new IN the motion picture ac Sa'a
is also plenty of fun on rho nelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Musical Comedy.
IIELS THEATER-Alle Curtis
In THE Lobster Girl"
! the week, beginning this after
'on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA
TERS-All the week. Continuou
performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

month, and opens with it in London
next June so one can Judge from this
that it must be worth while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

MISSION THEATER-All the week
Daily matinces.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
Copyright 1910. by the New York Herald Co. All ri
BY GARNET WARREN.
New York, Saturday.


"A 4 EWsPAPERs are scenarios of the dramas Of
N life They are the short records of tragedies
IN and comedies which are true What we know
Y as large metropolitan dailies contain many OF
them The newspapers of the east side con-
tain more. Why?
BECAUSE" said Mr. Abraham Cahan, the editor
of +he Jewish Daily Forward, men greater in
numbers and emotions here. The crowded and chang
ing conditions of east side life intensity effects; and
the Jewish race is essentially dramatic
Mr. Cahan himself is about forty years Old-ner-
vous alert quick moving, obvious dynamo of
energy He is indeed a remarkable man. A novelist
of distinction a contributor to the highest class Of
American magazines and with a reportorial expert
ence upon American newspapers he deliberately
stepped out of that eight years to conduct
a small newspaper the east side because he con
ceived the work to be done there the more vital
visited him recently being curious as to the duties
of an east side editor wondered wherein he differed
from his more decorative brethren of great daily.
an many things" commenced Mr.. Cahan, with a
slightly foreign accent but chiefly in his opportu-
mites for studying humanity direct In the great
daily the editor is exactly-an editor. On the east
side he is an editor, rabbi lawgiyer sympathzer
and friend. He must be all these, in fact, if he
would be editor for the east side is above all
things, human"
Mr. Cahan's speech is a duplicate of his appear
ance-eager, quick moving tense.
"First tell me something about the organization of
the typical east side newspaper I said; something
about its contents and makeup now
$50 far as news Is concerned" said Mr.. Cahan,
laughing, I'm afraid we're rather negligible guam
tiy. Our special correspondent is mostly the office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

letter Then the woman SATELLITES crazy for that
child. When he sees that it'll break his hearth"
Mr. Cahan rose and looked at his watch "pm
afraid you're rather late said he.
He looked out of the door Between two and four
each day." he continued, people come here for ad-
vice, but I'm afraid they're all gone today"
There one there however shawled,
dark typical of the east side. Mr. Cahan approached
her. The woman spoke eagerly, with little stiff ges-
tcuatOns. Mr.. Cahan shook his head. She spoke
again, gesticulated again. Mr. Cahan shook his head
once more. Then he commenced to speak He spoke
for five minutes perhaps. She listened at first with
out any indication of feeling; then, nuddng energetic
ally many times, arose and went. Mr. Cahan followed
her the stairs and called to her. She an
swered, nodding energetically still
THAT woman's husband" said he left her two
years ago She had not heard from him. He took the
$500 which they had saved He left without word
Yesterday he wrote from Argentina, saying that he
wanted her to come to him He said that he loved
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

her and couldn't do without her He didn't send any
money, but she wants to co. says she loves him yet
told her not to 60"
''Why?" l asked.
WELL" he said, business isn't very good for the
stranger in Argentina but there's large white slave
trade down there. This man may want to traffic
in her | told her that If he loves you ] said
he'll be willing to you. Tell him you'll for
give him if he comes here to you, but don't go to
him. If he won't he doesn't love you That got her
So she's going to write as l suggested"
The Family Secrets.
He led the way back into his little office, with the
single desk and the two chairs to relieve it Of it's
ness.
"Another feature which would be novel to the or
binary American reader is the family discussions
which we print These are very popular on the east
side man and his wife quarrel, for instance The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

boy who buys the last edition from the news stands
In fact, we mostly lift what news we print-al-
though we always credit the newspaper steal
from" he added, conscientously.
you see,' he went on, 1.-The most essential point
of difference is necessitated by our readers Tho
Jewish slider is purely literary in his taste
than the average reader of the American daily. The
Jew is less interested in things than in theories
He likes discussions, debates, essays poems
things, in fact, which not news. Sporting pages
do not interest him. We accordingly, carry each day
a couple Of pages of what you would term special
articles although they different kinds Of special
articles from those which your readers like. We carry
lots Of ransatons Of the most famous for
eign literary work. We carry criticisms and criti-
cisms of criticisms In fact, the Jewish reader
considers it his particular privilege to critcise orig
inal articles which print, to criticise them both
from the point of view OF the story and the point OF
view Of art He has indeed a trained analytical
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
n Visit to Abraham Cahan Who Is the Father Con-
fessor. the Court OF Last Resort of the Marvellous
East Side.

faculty which the average American reader does not
possess"
Then generally the journalistic methods are quite
different from those of-the Others"
I vaguely indicated uptown direction
ooh quite" said Mr.. Cahan. smiling, and then, ru-
minating, "Where shall begin|
The Human Element.
"Ven the great point of difference is the human
one" said Mr. Cahan I'VE brought into more
intimate touch with people than you are. You merely
touch the facts We have to touch the facts and the
hearts and the minds We've got to make the east
side people feel that they've not only newspaper but
that the newspaper is kin to them part of their lives
and of themselves In fact he concluded more col
loquialy, you've got to help your reader out"
'In such a manner asp
Mr. Cahan crossed his feet-feet covered with those
elastic sided boots which as much part OF the
great east side as strange mystic characters writ
ten upon the paper between us.
"Vell the gallery of deserving husbands" he vol
unteered you see the changed and changing condl-
lions of life tend sometimes to lessen moral re-
sponsibility. Men desert their wives The wives
come TO us with descriptions and photographs and we
publish them That's what we call the Gallery OF
Husbands We get letters from all the country
from people who recognize the men.
"'That fellows here at such and such address,
one will say SO we get the husbands. They come
then and state their case They usually say they cane
live with their wives That isn't necessary say,
but you must support them
''Then wives GOMEZ he continued, who want hus-
bands discovered. There was one here yesterday
She had pretty little girl with her. four years old
Please come back, she wrote. Your little Becky's
here crying for her papa. She sent you these kisses
with her own hand
THE child put little crosses at the bottom of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

wants to give up the store the wife wants to re-
tain it. They can't agree. We'll, weI write to the
Forward, says one, and let it judge So the man
writes letter telling his for wanting to give
up the and the wife writes her reasons for want
ing keep it. We publish both letters. And the re-
markable thing about such letters is that there are
seldom assertions and almost invariably arguments.
When the thing has been thoroughly ventilated we de-
eide and everybody invariably accepts the decision.
The Jew regards his newspaper as Englishmen some
times regard theirs. He invests it with some of the
qualities of pulpit utterance"
"And some of the dramatic problems which you
called upon to solve as editor and humanitarian
in generalY l asked.
"There was one in particular a few days ago." said
he without hesitation. "The man was intelligent
and about fortyfye He was poorly dressed. He
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21
PAYS A TAI
George 5urge confesses Crime Short
Iy Before Trap Was Sprung.

~ BEFORE Trap was sprung.
MISUNDERSTANDING a full confess
sion of his crime, George Burge was
hanged Friday at noon in the Fulton
county Tower for the murder OF his
wife on May II, last. The drop fell
at 11:46 o'clock. Just as the whis-
ties were blowing and the. city clock
was tolling the hour of IL, the con-
fessed slayer was pronounced dead.
He, died of strangulation. 1t marked
the first execution conducted by
Sheriff Mangum
Burge first made his confession to
Sheriff Mangum early in the morning,
just before he was baptized. Later
he told his story to- Deputy Sheriff
Gilleland, requesting both Of the off,
Gals to keep the confession secret
until after he was hanged. He ad-
mitted he killed his wife and also
attempted to kill his stepson, Frank
Britain, on whom Burge some time
ago tried to AZ the crime.
After Burge had been pronounced
dead by County Physician Paul Nc
Donald, he was cut down. The re-
mains were removed to the undertak-
ing parlors Of H. NJ. Patterson & Son,
where the body was prepared for
burial
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21
SLIDE sURIEs CAMP.
Blast of Dynamite Hurts Tons OF
Earth Upon Score Of Men.

Blast Of Dynamite Hurts Tons OF
Earth Upon Score Of Men.
st. Alphonse, Quebec.-An I'm
mense landslide, started by a blast
Of dynamite, carried a Of men
down the side OF the steep hill and
buried the construction camp Of the
Ha iHa Bay railway under tons OF
earth and rock. Not a workman In
the camp escaped, and practically
everyone in the working gang on the
hill was more or less seriously In
, jured.
The men killed were asleep in the
camp at the foot of the hill when the
blast went OF. All the men in the
working gang who escaped serious in
Jury were at once ordered into a res
cue party and word was sent to st.
Alphonse for aid. 1t will take several
days to reach all parts Of the buried
camp.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-21
BIG oN1s ESCAPE.
Administration Won't Hunt Down Men
Higher Up In Sugar Scandal.

Administration Won't Hunt Down Men
Higher Up In Sugar Scandal.
Washington-Secretary MacVeagh.
OF the treasury department, is quoted
as saying:
There will be no further prusecu.
tions of men high up in either the
sugar frauds or customs frauds s
The customs service will be COM
pleteIy rehabilitated and more i'm
proyements made than have hereto
fore been accomplished. OF course.
should prominent men in either the
sugar or customs cases be found to
have violated the law, they will be
prosecuted vigorously, but the admin
~istration contemplates no action
against any prominent men, Judging
from Investigations that have been
made so far"
President Taft, Collector Loeb, Dis
trict Attorney StimsonSo of New York,
Secretary Macveagh and Attorney
General Wickersham, who were In
conference at the white house, ar
rived at this decision, it is said, when
they discussed the different phases of
these cases. Secretary NacVeagh
made an unqualified denial of pub
lished reports that the conference re-
suited in the decision to force the
prosecution against prominent sugar
dealers of New York and elsewhere.
He declared that such statements
were "On1v oI1tAssac and verv had ones
at that"