davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

, provided programme that should ap-
peal with great force TO all theater-
gocrs Julius Stcger. possibly the most
celebrated legitimate actor in vaude..
vile, viii be the principal feature OF
the programme. After three years OF
admirable service. Mr., Steger has
shelved ''The Fifth Commandment,
which many vaudeville reviewers have
classed as the finest example of the
condensed drama ever seen in vaude
Vile houses. Considerable interest has
been expressed as 10 the vehicle Mr..
| Steger Would use 70 follow up this clas-
sic. more especially since it was known
that the new playlet was selected by
| and is being presented under the di-
rection OF Martin Beck. 1t is from n
German source, and is called The
Way to the Heart 1t was adapted
by Ruth Comfort Mitchell of Los An
geles. This onc-act musical drama,
as Mr. Stegcr calls it, will be some.
what more pretentions, scenically, than
"Tho Fifth Commandment was, and
n splendid production has been pro
vidcd for it, A company of six is
employed, and the interpolated music is
by Paul Lincke, author of 'Castles
ern critics pronounce it worthy and
fitting successor to that remarkable
playlet in which Mr.. Steger appeared
here last.
Gus Edwards's "Kountry Kids" )"
will offer a quaint musical comedy in
one act called miss Roses Birth
day This little operetta, by the
author of "School Days and "The
Blond Typewrters, - is presented by n
dozen clever youngsters. who sing and
dance cleverlv and add touch of
youthful mischievousness to the offer
ing. All the musical numbers that are
introduced were written expressly for
this act by Mr., Edwards. These IN
clude "Seo Saw - Almanac. - | m
Two.H Horse. Feller in One-Horse
Town and several others, which are
tumeful and appropriate to this subur.
ban sketch.
August Prato's Simian Cirque has
been decided novelty in Europe for
several years, and the attraction was
imported for this circuit. It consists
Of four monkeys, which do high school
riding, act as Jockeys and do eques-
trian somersaults mounted on four
giant dogs. which are made up to rep
resent ponies. This act is considered
one of the finest examples of animal
training in Europe.
William j. Sullivan and Clarice
Pasquelcna will present a one-act
comedy sketch entitled GA, c. 0. D..
Package" in which they have been
appearing with marked appreciation
elsewhere on the circuit.
Arthur Whitelaw, who has been en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

with Theodore Lorch in the title role,
supported by strong and selected
company of players. Mr.. Lorch has
appeared in this difficult role before,
and at the Grand theater about five
years ago. and during the engagement
lasting over Il week capacity audiences
were the rule; since opening lis en-
gagement ut the Grand. many and fire.
Guent requests have been made for a
production of this great play, ard Mr.
Lorch has consented TO present it for
one week. beginning with 4 matinee
today. The story as told IN A. Conan
Doyle's "'Sherlock Holmes is one full
Of dramatic and exciting situations
One climax follows closely the other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

and the spectator has no time TO let
his mind wander; there is something
doing every minute of the time. 1t is
full Of life and ginger, and contains
love story that is strange. The play
is strong and pleasing, and deals with
4 convict settlement on the Andaman
island III the Bay of Bengal, and is
founded upon Agra's treasure. The
play is beautifully staged throughout,
and the settings Will be among the
most elaborate seen in Salt Lake. Mr..
Lorch has added new memebrs to his
company, Miss Myna Kctchum having
Just recently arrived from Chicago,
where she was engaged playing some
very prominent parts in n stock thea
ter. Ralph Belmont arrived from Seat
tie, where he has been very active play
ing the comedy roles at the Lois thea
ter. Mr.. Belmont comes very highly
recommended, and will no doubt prove
a good acquisition to the alrel.ly popu-
lar Lorch company, He Will appear for
the first time tonight, playing the role
of DR.. John Watson. There will be the
regular matinees.
For the week that begins with this
afternoons s matinee the Orpheum has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

will present complete production and
a company of capable artists.
"The Great Divide was written by
William Vaughn Moody. the distin-
guished American poet and professor
of literature. IN this play Mr., Moody
put blank verse and rhyme behind him,
writing the uuctious, vigorous prose.
Notwithstanding that "The Great Di-
vide - is prose, true poet s imagina'
ton and feeling is pcrceptible in its
conception and treatment. The play
takes its name from the section Of the
country in which the first part Of the
play is represented as taking place, the
Rocky mountains-n IS great di-
yidiug line between the east and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
What Salt Lakers Will Have ID.
Them This Week IN the I
OF Amuscments

dented de success that l. !. !,
Inc hqmanness of Be5,s.
ia,hit'iraIness i,i In of his crest;a,'
ana ana fret before the supp supl'
and women who, bv pes|
Verbal touch. make a,, .n'
them m sharers in their so, ~
Miss kittie Gordon S0i, ,s;'
star STAR next season in aSi,
man farce called, H,sI,,n,so' H,ssI,,o
Dn?' ! } a.; said TO be sim;laa' .'
" The Girl From Rcetor,ss
III IS SO unusual a M
newspaper critic in bo,S
,Slleago to agree unanim'
brother critic as 10 tba !
!iehts ign OF n musical coined,
that this tara avis ocers.
stance of Mr.. Mort III n
Stubborn Cinderellau a.
theater, Chicago, and =
theatcr, New York sbo'.
blazoncd forth. q "'
derella y is the confcron1 !
the Salt Lake theater
The opera, H'Tbe NJ.
which the Eighteenth W.
pany has presented sew
so much success, will ~
well performance in tbo
amusement hall next =,
Professor George Carsj
duet and Miss Sybella n
as accompanist. the cast /
Of twenty-five Young i,
Eighteenth ward. Betweas sa
Pyper, Whitney. Ensor
quartette will render u7ns
and Professor Careless {
ton Will play solos. Thc.
the management of the ~
mittee Of the ward. Me.
Pyper, Spencer and Gilss'
o
Miss Louise Boynton.
Miss Maude Adams, viii
Lake this Sunday afts,
to San Francisco. Shs'
brief stop here and visit
mother, Mrs. Annie Ade,
On Monday Salt I,at'
newest vaudeville theat'
pleted, on First South
Main and State streets
doors. The theatre occ,'
formerly occupied by the
/ firm, but has been emf
and is one Of the cozies
to date theatres in the a
IS as nearly fireproof 4
will be known as 9TH
"theatrc beautiful. - {
eight numbers on the pl
bill will change every
headliners for the comm
kingsbury and Nuns,
''The Devil in Posscssi'
sketch which gives Miss
portunity to show her n
actress. ''The Temple q
always popular here. is 4
ton, while the "Musica'
sent 4 turn IN which var
struments are used. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

who makes pictures OF Washington,
Lincoln, Roosevelt and other celebrated
Americans with the greatest rapidity.
and then closes his act with pastel
painting of an Indian scene, also exc
cuted with bcwildering speed,
Altus Brothers are pair Of young
men who sumter on TO the stage in
the most remarkable feats with large
assortment OF Indian clubs.
New motion pictures and 4 specially
prepared orchestral programme will com
plete the bill.
From the excellent character of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

To theatergoers who know aud care
about acting in its hIghes; and truest
forms. the announcement of Otis skim
rer : coming engagement nc the Salt
Lake theater for three nights and mail
nee, beginning tomorrow night IN hlS
latest New York success, should excite
n thrill! of genuine enthusiasm. Otis
Skinner is acknowledged TO be an cX-
cecdingly fine actor, and the high po.
Sition he now holds in the esteem OF
the public has been achieved by years
OF conscientious and devoted labor be-
hind the footlightS His new play
which comes here direct from 4 three
months run in New York. promises to
be genuine novelty, 1t is the product
of the brilliant pens of Booth Tar.
kington and Harry Leon Wilson. and
it is described as realistic picture OF
stage life of the present dav. The
title, "Your Humble Servant felici.
tousIv indicates the nature of the lead
ing role. Mr.. skinner will appear as
"a servant of the public touring
actor who heads one of those itinerant
troupes which visit the small towns
and are never heard Of in the big
cities. Lafayette Towers. a nomadic
tragedian, is cheerful optimist. al
wavs in good spirits, a perpetual fount
of good humor. blessed with resource
fulness in all vicissitudes that nothing
.an daunt. Mr. Skinner portrays this
role with consummate skill. and his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

The long awaited "great American
play as "The Great Divide has
been called by many critics, will be
Miller for one week. beginning this
(Sundav) night, at the Colonial. with
Mr.. Miller's magnificent production
which deeply impressed New York au-
diences for over 500 performances dur
ing two seasons at the Princess and
Dnly's theaters, and later at the Acad-
emv Of Music. Salt Lake playgoers
will see this virile, moving, picturesque
drama, with its sweep OF passion and
depth of sentiment, exactly as il was
given in the metropolis Mr. Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

titled 'The Irish American, viii
have monologue bristling with Celtic
humor and native wit. He sings sew
eral original songs and his running
chatter of new stories is exceptionally
good. His intimate knowledge OF politi.
cal conditions enables him to make
pointed references and allusions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

present moving pictures
will be first run films. Y
booked in conjunction WI
J. Fisher vaudeville circu
noon performance will ru!
) o clock and the even
l0.30 o clock. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
FACTIONS FOR WEEK.

: ATTRACTIONS Fos WEEK.
: Comedy.
: SALT LAKE THEATER - Otis
: want" First three nights. begin
/. ning Monday, with Wednesday
: matinee.
. "5Ig Noise
. SALT LAKE THEATRE-EllSs' club
in thc Zig Noise" Thursday and
Friday evening.
Drama.
. COLONIAL THEATER-"Thc Great
Divide All the week. beginning
tonight. Ma;inccs Wednesday and
: Saturday.
, GRAND THEATER sign OF the
Cross" with Theodore JOrch ard
: company. All the week. beginning
this afternoon. w.th matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
BUNGALOW THEATER-"B Right
Of Might" with Maudc Leone and
players. Nll Tho week, beginning
tonight. Matiuces "Wednesday
ard Saturday
Vaudeville.
ORPHErM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville All the week. Matt
nrcS p1llN.
MISSION TIiEATER-Imp vau-
dcville. An the week, Mat!nees
daily.
CASI\O-F'isher's vaudeville. All
the week. Opening Monday natl
nee.
Motion Pictures.
sJIrREET. LUNA. ISIS. ELITE .
THEATERS Motion pictures,
continuous performance, afternoon :
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Would Have Cost III
Oscar Bowman. Leblanc
Il have used Foley's a
and take great pleasure
cured me permanently Z
ease which certainly We
me my life. " Sch:ammJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Throughout the south Mcintyre and
Heath are regarded with great favor by
the negroes. who consider their imper-
sonatlons 10 show the colorcd man at
his humorous best, rather than ridicuI-
ing HIM IN any sense. In the great sec
ton south of the Mason and Dixon line.
over which these stars have PLAYED
many years with circuses, vaudeville
and their own minstrel troups. they
are known 10 negro memory as "McIn.
heath and Tire. Mcintyre and Heath
vii be at the Salt Lake thcater Thurs.
day week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

bills which have been offered the last
few weeks, there is little wonder that
the vaudeville lovers Of this city are
fast getting the Mission habit. Each
week S bill for the last two months has
contained two or more numbers that
might properly he put in the headline
class. and the patrons Of the house
have come TO look for something new
and novel in each bill offered. For the
week commencing next Thursday after
noon another big bill is promised. just
which acts will be voted in the head
line class by the patrons of "'the thea
ter different remains to be seen, Ad.
vance press notices speak highly of
each Of the acts, The two big features
of the new bill. however, promise TO
be Bessie Valdare and her troupe of
bicycle riders and Hickey's comedy
circus, The Va]dare troupe consists of
half dozen decidedly good-looklng
young women, who can ride bicycles in
a way such as has not been seen on
any stage In this city before.
The six young women present num-
Der of real novelties on the wheels, in
Gliding new evolutions. posing, artistic
grouping and fancy riding.
In Hickey S circus treat is romssed
TO the youngsters. as well as the grown
up folks. This act is different from
the many circus acts that haYe been
sccH III NduutNllle recently a feature
of the act is the bucking mule, "Obey,' -
who Is everything but what his name
implies. Prof, Hickey has a standing
offer of S per minute for anyone who
will ride ''Obey' for five minutes On
one or two occasions he has had TO hand
over the money, but he still makes the
offer, and ii is likely that some of the
ambitious riders of this city will take a
chance TO win 50 in five minutes
Another feature Of the bill. one that
has made decided hit in every city in
which the young German woman has
appeared in this country, is promised in
the act of Lora. who presents an act in
mind reading and memoriziue that is
said to be little short of remarkable.
The young woman carries her own
scenery, which adds to the effectiveness
of the act.
ga scream from start to finish is
the way other cities describe Isis i'm
Service, as presented by Roberts and
Fulton. The story is that OF Young
married woman who advertises for a
servant, and then decides that she will
apply for the Job in disguise. Just TO see
how her husband Will treat a servant
girl when he thinks that his wife is
not at home, Hubby gets next to
witie's plan, and from then on the fun
is fast and furious.
Marie titzgibbon promises line of
talk, with new songs, that has made a
hit IN every city IN which she has ap.
peaFed.
The mission orchestra in new selec.
tlons and new moving pictures will 90
to make up the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

supporting company under Charles
FTohnan s direction is the original
New York organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

The Luna theater announces as It's
feature Offering this week "A distinctly
original idea in the way Of a picture
drama, "The Scminole's S Trust the
story Of faithful Indian. This film is
made by the Kalem company. who are
speSiaiIy sToStidr nc Soted ~ their pictures OF
new Sehg drama, "The Dawn of Free
dom: an elaborate portrayal Of a
patriotic war play, which viii cnthusc
ana please the most astute patriot Then
there is the "Crowded HOTEL tbe
Country Schoolmastern and Illus.
trated ballads.
Ihe feature at the Isis theater this
week. - In the Frozen North,'i by the
Selig Polyscope company, is an extreme
novelty, introducing as il does. penuino
Eskmos and Eskimo dogs. the enormous
ice helds. and, in fact, everything the
title suggests. Then there is ''The
Inventor 5 Model "Method in His
Madness, "A Mountain Blizzard. -
Fruit Growing in Grand Vallev'' and
two handsomely illustrated popular bal.
lads. ''''
a feature, picture, which should Ger
ttalnly be classed as the headliner for
the season is "Across the Plains -
rms subject is entitled ''The Indians -
and shows the Indians devotion m
those who befriend them. This picture
introduces real Indians and COWBOYS.
Another feature subject from fbn
lhomas a. Edison studio is a reprodnc.
tlon from Rex Beech s famous story
Partners, which was dramatizod
especially for motion picture work bv
Mr Beech. personally.
me programme at the Shubert fboa.
'er 'hls week is up to the high standard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

- Every lover Of drama who repairs
to the theater in order to see n drama
well acted should 90 10 see Charles
trohman s production Of The Thief. , -
SAID Mr.. William Winter in the New
york Tribune, and the dean of
dramatic critics in America has found
IN The Thief. which. Charles Frob.
man Will produce. with Herbert Kelley
and Efhe shannon in the leading
characters, mt the Salt Lake theater
April q. and 8, an eloqtent commen.
tary on the vanity and the iealonsy
that are common TO the average man
and woman. He has found in this pIay.
100, The product of a man still in his
tMrtIes, fine exposition of the love
existent in the marital relationg-.sa a
common topic of satirical. and a some.
times .rlbald levity and n profound
analysis Of the source Of that love and
me tt forces that keep il alive; the things
that ennoble it and its possessor. t6e
thlngs that ALLEVIATE and destroy If ia
the less accurate observer. also. IL il
thls philosophical and incisive and
SYMPATHETIC treatment of the most nb.
ssourping or themes in particular pbose
.nat makes "The ThiefV the unprccc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

By way of advertising Miss Marie
Booth Russell. who acts in the PLAYS OF
Shakespeare, the press agent sends this:
= Dom YOU know, Jennie, - said Miss
cisco school. "what the word iudicions /,
means Jennie did not know, and the
question was put 10 the class. No one
showed any disposition 10 even hazard n
guess until small boy with kinl,y
hair aud Il slightly aQuilne nose raised
ms hand. Il know what it is, - said
httle Joseph, 1T gems en- griebe,
eingemachte herring, gefculte fish.
kreuten und flesh and all dem Other
Jew dishes 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; likewise Personal Men
tion of Footlight Favorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

ONE GOOD JOB BBh
That's why the CentuI2'
grow. Century PrintinR =
nilice nlace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

"The American Lord which will
monopolize most Of Mr.. Hauford $ per
formances during his Salt Lake theater
engagement for the first half OF Mon
dny week. is a modern comedy by two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Theodore Lorch VIII be seen in ono
of the strongest roles that he has vet
essaved during his engagement at the
Grand. Commencing with matinee
today, Sherlock Holiness or in the
Sign of the Sour will be presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

well-known playwrights, George H..
Broadhurst and Charles 7. DaZey. \
modern drama under the Hanford
auspices is distinct novelty. The play
is far from being an untrled quantity
It's record Of successes entities it to
interest, outside the fact that it gives
Mr.. Hanford the opportunity he has
long desired of portraying type of
pure stalwart Americanism. The play
also affords fine opportunities for Miss
Marie Drofnah, the role of Mrs. West
brooke being eminently adapted to her
personality and artistic gifts. An adc-
quate cast has been engaged for the
presentation of this exceedingly novel
and interesting Hanford Offering. 1t is
play of our own period, presented with
the same sincerity and human intensity
that have attached to the eminent
tragedian S portraiture Of the great
classic roles, Mr.. Hanford opens his
American Lord and will repeat this
play on Wednesday at both the matinee
and night performances. Tuesday night
VIII be devoted to the classic drama, on
which occasion he will present the
double bin of "The Tanning of the
Shrew' and "The Old Guard Mr..
Hanford ; successful Interpretation OF
Petruchio - and d" Haversack' is well
known to the theater-goers OF Salt Lake
City, for he has presented these two
characters several times heretofore.
There is nothing sensational about
"The Lion and the Mouse" the
enormously successful drama of Ameri-
can life which Henry b. Harris is to
present here again, except The tre-
mendous popularity which the play
achieved on the night Of the opening
performance. and which has since grown
in volume, until all America is dis.
eussing this latest work of Charles
Klein. The story Of ''The Lion and
the Mouse has to do with the upper
class of Americans, and the author has
treated them in such an original.
vigorous and truthful manner the drama
has a compelling interest which is
positively fascinating to the play-goer.
1t comes TO the Colonial one week from
SUNDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

and the vaudeville offerings promise to
be especially interesting. The latest
subject from the Pathe Freres studios
is the headliner and without doubt is
the only picture OF its kind in the
world The title. "a Bull Fight IN
Mexico,' is somewhat misleading, as
ncrson wonld take it from this alone
that this production was on the same
line as others of the same name turned
nu+ r,raNinuSlv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

For the week that begins with this
afternoon IS matinee the Orphenm has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

From the excellent character of the
The Washington herald., 1910-07-12
BURIAL OF JAMES 0. CARTER.
Funersl Services 10 Be Held To-day
from ID Street H0me.

The funeral OF James o. Carter. who
was stricken with heart failure at noon
Saturday, will be held this afternoon from
his late home, 1914 B street southwest
He was an old resident Of Washington.
He was born near Dumfries. Va, and
came TO this city while a very young
boy. clerking for his father. who was
in the general stevedore business at the
foot of Thirteenth street southwest
Young Carter remained with his father
for several years, later establishing for
himself a wholesale, wood and tie BUSH
ness Some years ago he established the
firm OF Carter & Clarke. L. a Clarke
being the junior member.
The firm was dissolved last year. Mr.
Carter retiring and establishing a new
firm under the name OF James o. Carter
Company Mr.. Carter was a member Of
the Odd Fellows, and had been director
of the Bank of Washington for num-
Der OF years. He is survived by four
sons, J. Harry Carter, Charles NJ Car
ter. Thomas II. Carter, and Oscar NJ.
Carter. and five daughters, Mrs. Lottie
Bradford. Mrs Sallie Martin. Mrs
Frances E. Reese. Mrs. May Keene. and
Miss Agnes Carter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-12
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Employees of n Popular Firm Enter
tanned In Splendid style.


William Hahn & Co. recently enter
tanned Hahn's Progress Club at an en-
joysble outing and field day on Analos-
tan Island.
This Progress Club is composed of the
members of the firm and all the EN-
ployes Of Hahn's three stores. It's objects
sre strictly practical-the betterment OF
store service. mutual welfare, and such
things-but on this occasion business was
laid aside and a good time enjoyed
by all.
There was an exciting baseball game
between picked mines. in which the Rite
Forms defeated the Bend Eesies by 3
to score.
There were also races Of all kinds
1OO-yard dashes. egg races. potato races.
and finally, relay race. in which the
Tri-wears, Washington Bellies, Black
Ravens. and Corkers finished in the
order named.
About fifty members Of the club at
tended the outing, which was managed
by the following committees; Athletics,
Geler, Reesch, Hunter, Edwin Hahn, and
Lehman; entertainment. Vogelsberger,
Felser, Biubaker, Greenwich, Long,
Braunstein, and Harry Hahn
The officers Of the club are: President.
Morris Hahn; vice president, John L.
Walter; secretary, 4. Stern