davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
UTAH TOWNS ARE GROWING.

Looking over the Tooele Transcript
the reader will be surprised to note
that forty-one new paving districts
have been established In that town.
That is the same old Tooele that has
lain out there on the other side of the
Oquirrh hills, and been noted for
changing very little as the years have
passed. 1t is growing-and the paving
districts provide one Of the evidences.
Some of the boys who have been con-
sidering leaving Utah, alleging a de-
sire to get where things move faster,
might find their place at Tooele. The
growth of that Utah town In the past
two years should be rapid enough to
content any one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
LOVE REGNANT.

Whenever ! read in mournful history
How all things crumble at the touch of
time
And even great deeds renowned in
mighty rhyme
Show but as cities buried meath the sea,
Which, in calm days, men gaze on aw-
fully,
sublime
Rises, and Herewith the uplifting chime
OF morning stars comes back remember
ingly;
Woman, thou art that thought. in whom
/ know
That alone gave Time his tyraDt might
Dropping my foolish lids of clay toe low
For, looking up. see great Love. far, far
Above all changes like steadfast star,
~ Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

ground, we have observed with sincere
regret a number of struggles in which
the mayor was all but endorsed, ano
we take great pleasure in assuring him
that he didn't use all his weapons, nor
his best weapons. Also, he didn't strike
as hard as he could. And in these
combats at tournament it should be
understood that each contender Is al
lowed TO hit as hard as he likes. He
is, indeed, expected to win his battle
if he can. Also, and from the same
seat at the side Of the fitting ground,
we have pleasure in calling to the
mayor that he can win every fight in
which he enters. There is no good rea-
son why he should break a lance with
the board Of works and with the coun-
ell, and let the matter drop there. He
still has a sword, and a hammer, and
an AK. Take one. Take all. For
every foeman there is a weapon that
will bring him down.
The mayor is expected by Salt Lake
to win in his fights with the fellows
who fight him. They are not friends
of him, nor of the city. They are his
enemies. And since ne can lick them
if he tries. he will be charged with not
wanting them licked if he loses to
them.
Furthermore, there are more good
people than bad people seated here
about the arena. There are more fol
him than against him. So that Mayor
Bransford may cut loose whenever he
will, and have his way in this city
government-and all the good people
will say "Amen!"
And the bad people can go to Hall
fax.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
,5cAnzlvc5cHoNN MMs
-DAI5" )6xl0U

pathetic wife, winfred Burke, as the
well-poised sister; little Boots" Wur-
ster. who has appeared in every per
formance of this play since It's opening
night, as the winsome child; and Vir-
ginia Pearson, as the fascinating YAM
pire woman. There are a score OF
others including George Clara, Edwin
Holland, w. c. Van Brunt H. I. Clarke
p. w. Carr, Edward Clare, c. w. Has
kIns and William Collins. Over 80 PEG.
ple are introduced In the ocean steam
ship scene.
The seat sale for "a Fool There Was
is now in progress at the box office.
1Human Hearts"
Human Hearts, the "Idyf' of the
Arkansas hills will be produced at the
Jefferson theatre on Wednesday matinee
and night.
Like Shore Acres.' and the "Old
Homestead" time only increases its hold
upon the hearts of the people. The pratt
tie OF an innocent child, the tears of an
old blind mother, the strong love of a
simple country girl, the passion of an adj
ventures, the truth of half wit, the
love of an old negro and the tender mem
ory of a dead mother of the past govern
or of Arkansas, are all cleverly inter-
mingled by the deft hand of the author
of this absorbing tale of the Arkansas
hills Each succeeding season of this
thrilling plays annually increasing busi-
ness has induced the management to en-.
gage for this seasons production one OF
the strongest companies ever organized
in one cast To the lovers of good play,
not one on the list of this season VIII APP
peal more strongly than Human
Hearts,"
To be transported from the strife OF
town to the atmosphere of the hill coun-
try, with it's simple honest people pur-
suing their lives of affection and trust,
is in itself a refreshment To hear the
singing of the birds and those other
sounds with the farm, to hear and see all
things that flood the memory with pleas
ant experience and excite the magma
ton to realizing sense of the poetry OF
common things, is not only relief from
the cares of the day, but renewal OF
the better side of nature. In the reahstic
melodrama, Human Hearts is found
power to charm that is marvellous Ev-
erything has its purpose and furthers the
main intention of an all-absorbing story
of love, hate, injustice and retrlbutlon
The play engages the sympathies for the
sufferings visited on family <of plain
honest people. through the unfortunate
marriage of the hero with an adventur-
ess whom he thought to reform, but
failed: the temptation of the old life Prov
ing too strong for her The dark side OF
the story Is we'll balanced with humor.
adriotly introduced and maze neces-
sary element in the action. To detail the
plot would rob the reader of the pleasure
of its surprises, for Human Hearts
throbs with interest true to nature and is
an ever welcome visitor to the discrim-
mating and thoughtful spectator. That
its production will be welcomed by an
Overlooking house is almost foregone
conclusion.
The seat sale opens at the box office
at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

with the technical details of playwright
ing he called to his aid an experienced
dramatst, Miss Harriet Ford. While
working on this dramatization Joseph
Medil Patterson, for that was the young
authors name, evolved the idea of in
cooperating some of the journalistic adj
ventures, to which he had been a party
witness into the action of the drama.
'The Fourth Estate" the great news
paper play that resulted from this idea,
found the way to the stage even before
"A Little Brother of the Rich had had
a hearing. The play will come to the
Shubert soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Nothing more need be said about this
weeks attraction at the Bijou, COM
mencing Monday night and running for
the entire week, with matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, than the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch said recently, which
Is quoted in full below:
From Paid in Full to School Days is
a long jump. but the Bijou has taken 1t
with out a refusal. AS Paid in Full was
far and away the best legitimate piece
PUT on at that playhouse for many a day,
SO Is School Days far and away the
best musical nonsense offered by the
management since the old days of the
Bijou Comedy company.
mot only are the costumes new and
fresh. and exceedingly pretty, but the
chorus and most of the principals are
young Indeed, with one or two excep-
tions, they are all 'broilers.' The chorus
girls are unusually good looking, and
their youth apparently makes them enter
into the spirit of the whole thing with the
utmost delight, while their dainty clothes
add to the happiness of the audience. The
whole outfit pretend to be children all the
time. They sing Here Come Three
knights a-Riding and London Bridge Is
Falling Down they ride on real 'nl-r-
ry-go-round,' and there is n school room
scene that is thing of JOY.
JACK Manley really pldyeu the part
of Biff Dugan and sang quite well
enough; Charles f. Walsh was unusually
good as willie boy; Edna Reming
danced exquisitey and sang in a pretty
little voice the part Of Nonnie. and Dan
Coleman, as Tommy Tatters, was SIM
ply and artistically absurd. He has one
line. among many, that is killing. When
ever the teacher calls on him, he stands
up and, in thunderous voice asks, What
is it, love-? But the one big riot is Her
man Timberg. From the moment he
comes on until the curtain falls, he is
a bowling success. He is not only one of
the best eccentric dancers | have ever
seen, but in the one or two opportuni-
ties he has in that line he shows that he
Is really an actor, and after carrying
through two acts violin that all of us
supposed was merely a prop he came
down to the footlights, and, with muted
strings, played the intermezzo from
'Cavalleria' in an artistic manner, and
then, in response to the thunderous ap-
plause, change to a rag of such infec-
tious character, doubl-.-stopping through
out, that the whole house patted with
him, and ne wound UP with an imitation
on the violin of a little girl saying her
Now l lay me that spoke every word. A
man of great talent he ought to go far,
And the house was packed-and ra-
dainty and noisily happy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP

=
One of the latest bookings at the Jeffer-
son theatre Is THE Servant in the
House," which made such pronounced
hit here last season. 1t will be here for
two nights and a matinee on Friday and
Saturday, December and 3.
Charles Klen's drama, 1.-The Third De-
gree" which Henry B. Harris will pre-
sent at the jefferson theatre for two
days commencing Monday December 8,
has frequently been referred to the
psychological play" This reference is In
spired by the fact that the plot is based
upon the method of extorting confessions
from prisoners which has been proven to
be In vogue in many metropolitan police
departments. The author shows young
man Of somewhat weakened mentality
accused of the crime Of murder and pre-
SCENTS a scene In which, under the So
called hypnotic influence of a cold-eyed
captain, the fellow IL made to confess.
when. as a matter Of fact, he is entirely
innocent This process OF wringing an
admission of guilt from the prisoner Is
also referred to as visual captivation
After seven-hour session with the
square jawed police official, when the
young man is tired out both mentally and
physically, the bright, shining barrel OF
a pistol is thrust before his eyes and un-
he is so dazed that he confesses 1t is
| in this respect that Mr.. Klein attempts
to show that the third degree system
Is pernicious one.
Mrs F1ske's artistry, as displayed In
Becky Sharp" seems to possess a
greater fascination than ever, and 1t Is
Just cause for congratulation that Lang
don Mitchelrs classic adaptation OF
Thackeray' immortal story is to be pre-
scented during her engagement at the JEFF
ferson theatre Thursday, December /.
The play, In addition to affording Mrs.
Fiske such splendid opportunities, Is In
Itself a worthy representative of the best
that the modern stage affords, In that
while primarily II is a drama of great
strength, 1t Is also a literary EFFORT that
reflects credit alike upon the ability OF
Mr. Mitchell and the discriminating taste
of the public. Mrs Fiske's own perform
ance In Becky scintillates with keen
comedy appreciation, and she renews her
right TO the title of the foremost of Amer
Iican condolences. The Manhattan com
pany appears to its usual advantage, par
ticularly good performances being con-
tributed by Leonard Shepherd. as the
MARQUIS Of Steyne, and Henry Stephen
son as Rawdon Crawley.
Ben Hur, the great Bipilcal spectacle
will come to the Jefferson theatre for
three days in December. This great show
is under the direct supervision of Klaw
q Erlanger. which is a guarantee that 1t
will be put on in a faultless manner.
A young man, not yet ten years out OF
college, startled the country some time
ago by publishing singing satire on
modern social conditions, entitled "A
Little Brother of the Rich" 1t occurred
to this man, then working on Chicago
newspaper. that his novel might be made
into striking play. himself acquainted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

In the upper part of New York city.
near the Hispanc Museum and the park
where the naturalist Audubon made the
first collection of American birds. is
roadway le, ing off into green fields. On
a crest oven .9king the Hudson river to
the west amy facing tangle of wild
woodland to the east, stands the home
of Thomas Dixon. Here he wrote THE
Sins of the Father" which will be prov
duced at the Shubert theatre NovembeS
80 and December l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

William Hodge. in THE Man From
Home is due at the Shubert theatre in
the course of few weeks. This play and
player held the boards longer in New
York than any other success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

From the Cleveland Leader.
May-What do you mean by saying.
that Maude is more or less prettg?"
Tonl-Well. she's more pretty than
most girls and less pretty than you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Marie Cahill in Judy Forgot" will ap-
pear at the Shubert theatre this season.
Miss Cahill is now successfully playing in
New York. turning them away nightly.
Leibler e Companys Deep Purple
will be offered for local approcal at the
Shubert in the very near future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
American and European features.

Coburns Minstrels have always been
synonymous with abjectives meaning
pleasure and the many years in the spot
light of the American stage have not
dinlmed their lustre.
The seat sale begins Thursday MORN
Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
ee<~<Iaar15zHc5lnS )HvAr
CFZHEL471zER" 6S1zlz6W

York and awakened a degree of discus
| sion that Is rarely aroused by play.
There was no question as to its entertain
ing qualities. the difference of opinion
arising from Mr.. Moffett's treatment of
q subject that is of universal interest,
that of capital and labor
Mr. Moffett, who is New York news
paper man and author, has in this play
given concrete evidence of tie tendency
of the modern drama to keep step with
the progress toward sanity of thought
that is being made In the discussion of
| the great political, sociological and eco
nomic questions OF the day. 1t is a symp-
tom of returning health when the drama
turns to these live questions for its
themes and deserts for the nonce the
eternal sex problem. 1t Is further indica-
tive of wholesome tendencies when the
drama, without INDUCING in wearisome
preachments of offensive ddacticism,
finds itself discussing such themes fairly
and without appeal to unworthy preju-
dices.
| The Battle is frankly a play Of capital
| against labor, of individualism against
lcollectivesm.- of rich against poor, of
| class against class.
! 1t is not an attempt to decide this bat
| tie or to award the victory to one side or
the other. But it does present a striking
a
might easily occur In real life. And the
characters who typify the two sides are
for the first time in such play humanity
possible. The capitalist Is not a mon
ster who ruthlessly brushes out all oppo-
sition, but a man who believes in the
modern system of commercialism and
| can give cogent reasons for the faith
| that is IN him. The reformers are not
| ideaIized into impeccable heroes, but show
human weaknesses. The battle makes the
play, but II Is not a twisted and one
sided view of the struggle. tss
THE Battle has scored the success 1t
deserves and Mr.. Moffett has done the
drama and its patrons a great service.
He has demonstrated that it is possible,
practicable and profitable to take safe
and-sane view of great questions on the
stage Just as much as 1t Is on the hust-
ings, in the pulpit or on the editorial
| tripod.
| Mr. Lackaye In the role of Haggleton,
| a man of many millions, a prepayment Of
rights of capital so Interested John D.
| Rockefeller in the presentation of this
character that the oil magnate volunta-
rily contributed ideas and speeches to be
made use of by Haggleton in espousing
his cause. Spurred by this, the social
l. lists of New York held mass meeting
and endeavored to agree on ideas and
speeches to be used by the sociallstic
| characters of the play, all OF which tend
ed to arouse keener interest and to call
attention to the plays sane and reasona-
Bile treatment of a big theme.
| Mr.. Lackaye's company and production
have the stamp of Liebler Co.
| The seat sale commences Wednesday
morning.
1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

''Ysobel' Leiber & Companys immense
production, will be seen at the Shubert
theatre shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
~rbe Old homestead

1.-The Old Homestead a play dearer.
perhaps, than all others to New England
ers, and a prime favorite throughout the
rest of the United States, comes to the
Jefferson theatre Thursday. Thanksgiving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Orpheum-Vaudeville

The Princess Amusement companys
own road show will be this weeks attrac-
ton at the Orpheum, which means the
strongest of the season for the big book
ing agency that sends acts to Brming
ham takes pride in this company that
travels under its own name. AS usual 1t
will be a bill OF five acts, but it will be
an unusual offering in the fact that it
contains nothing but good acts and it
has been a big hit on the circuit where
IL has been playing for some 20 weeks.
Tom and Jerry" is the thirst-quench-
ing name that Frank Mostyn Kelly has
given his act, and just the suggestion will
be welcomed in this dessert of thirsts. 1t
is great comedy offering of original
matter, ending with the famous express
sion, patented in the year one by the first
man that fell from the water wagon
ooh, but l am sick" In the act are three
people, two men and Teddy Bear.
Mrs. Peter Maher. wife of the famous
heavy weight pugilsr and an awfully
clever woman, will offer oddly. She
and her company are booked as Some
Entertainers" and 1t Is a fact that they
| have been a hit everywhere. II has to be
| seen to be appreciated.
Hutch Lusby-the name sounds queer
| has an act she calls understanding, .
and of her act IL is said something sure
enough-Somethtng real good, something
as new as money just clipped at the
bank" Anyway it is this years comedy
and jokes and songs.
The jugglers par excellence-styled that
way and living up to the styling-are the
Two Matthews. Birmingham audiences
have shown a fondness for good juggling
and this act will be welcomed by all. The
fifth act Is The Velde Trio, European
novelty gymnastic act into which are
introduced the great loop the loop dogs
the first time they ever came south. The
dogs are said to be remarkably clever in
this wonderful act
With a new set of films this week S
bill will be complete, and it Is by far the
highest priced bill that the Orpheum has
yet offered the patrons of 10 cent vaude-
Vile There is a matinee daily commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock and two performances
nightly, one at 1880 and the other at 8
oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Coburn,. Minstrel. Saturday

Coburn,s Mistrels, claimed to be one
OF the greatest burnt-cork organizations
travelling is due to appear at the Shubert
theatre Saturday matinee and night, NO
venber g.
There are so people in the company and
a solid carload of scenic and electrical
novelty effects.
A magnificent first part is offered en-
titled THE Court Of the Black Hussars,'
while the olio is said to be an array Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Mary Mannering in "a Mans World"
The great Census Jubilee takes place
November 1929, which is most import
ant event. as is also the appearance of
Mary Mannering at the Shubert In her
new play, "A Mans World" 1t promises
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

One of the latest bookings at the Jeffer-
son theatre is THE Servant in the
House." which made such a pronounced
hit here last season. 1t will be here for
two nights and a matinee on Friday and
December 2 and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
Police Arrest
Switchmen for
Robbing Trains
Kansas City Officers Find Goods in
Mems Homes and Blame
Railroad Gang.

KANSAS CITY, 6pTl s.-Pnlice hsIe To-
day arrested ten switchmen in the employ
Of the Kansas City southern railroad on
charge that they have been operating a
syndicate for the wholesale stealing Of
goods in transit over the companys lines.
Between $4,000 and 10000 worth Of mer-
ohandise has been stolen from cars by the
syndicate in the last two years, officials
OF the road say. Last month q $500 short
age was recorded.
The men under arrest are Joseph Fitz-
gerald, Frank Jones, c. NJ. Culver. S. r.
Stafford, H. A. Bagwen, NJ. Allen, J.
Murphy. c. c. Hyatt, G. c. Brewer and
l. E. Parlin. All are members of the three
crews. A crew foreman, whose name Is
concealed by the police is alleged TO have
laid plans for robbing the cars. He is said
to have ordered certain cars moved TO the
outskirts of the city and then arranged for
the men TO plunder them.
In one instance, the police say. carload
OF potatoes was sidetracHed at Sheffield
near here, and after ten bushels of tubers
had been removed the remainder was
abandoned.
Clothing, dress goods. firearms, liquor
cigars shoes, foodstuffs and even lawu
mowers have been stolen. Some OF it was
disposed OF 10 stores and saloons. Other
articles. the police assert, were found in
the houses Of some OF the suspects. Sew
eral truckloads Of stolen goods have beer
recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
''Old Gray Bonnett''
For Bishops w ife
Sentimental Love Tune Sung al
Golden Wedding of Samuel Fal-
lows and Bride.

NEW YORK. April s-High up on the
hillside at DObbs' Ferry came the familiar
strains Of Put on Your OLD Gray Bonnet, -
sung by voices mellowed with laughter and
tears OF gladneEs intermingled-for today
was the golden wedding Of Bishop Samuel
Fallows OF the Reformed Lutheran church
and Lucy Huntington. his wife.
Beside the tall form Of the fighting bishop
Of Chicago stood his stfl young-looking
wife. who fifty years ago today in a little
farm house in Wisconsin. really wore a
gray bonnet with blue ribbons on it when
she was married TO the young man. who =
year later went off 10 the war
Beside them stood their four children.
Mrs f sidney Williams. wife OF the Rev.
E. S. Williams OF Saratoga. Cal: Edward
II. Fallows, at whose house the CELEBRATE
was held Charles S. Fallows and Miss
Alice Katherine Faliows. ali Of New York
Bishop FallOws with moisture in his kseh
blue eyes, and Mrs Fallows. with real tears
in her handsome brown ones. walked about
among their children and their children 5
children. happy beyond expression.