davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Cashier Hoe Of the Bartlett State
bank spent Saturday in the city on
business.
Miss Anna Perry left last Saturday
for Menomonie, Wis, where she will
attend school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nolan and daugh-
ter, Miss Fern returned home from a
visit to the Twin Cities Sunday.
Miss Ellen Chamberlin left Monday
for Washington, D. c., where she will
enter the Cathedral school for girls.
Miss Alta Fox left Saturday for
Menomonie, Wis, where she will re-
sumo her studies in the schools at that
place.
P. s. Dunn, manager of the Farmers
Grain & Shipping company returned
Saturday from a trip to Fargo on bust
ness.
E.. J. Chamberlin returned Saturday
from weeks hunting trip to Mouse
River and reports a very successful
trip.
An experienced teacher holding good
second grade certificate would like a
county school commencing first or Sec
ond week in October. Address /. O..
Grace Kollar left last Saturday for
Fargo where she will enter a bust
ness college. Mrs. J. r. Kol1ar accom-
panied Miss Grace to Fargo and will
remain with her for couple of weeks.
John Sieberlich who was employed
at one time by E. W. Gilbertson and
later was located at Williston, was in
the city Saturday on his way to. Min
nesota. He was accompanied By his
WIFE, V1s d ia 5sly5tt3 l3:.,s5 Ft 81
/ The past fweek Mrs. &c. aFlante of
this eitySFscsWedta visit from her sis.
Iter.rl Miss Bessie Connolly sos Dsysfls
IIIake.fs Hiss CONNOLLY hi osas OF the
teachers IN the public schools at Bath
lgate Cavalier Chronicle. =
: - :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

The First National Bank of Devils
Lake. n. D.. loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with US.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
G,RRIcI> THEATRE.

The play first made famous by
James *. Hackctt. The Walls on Jer-
icho." is the play chosen by William
Ineersoll for the production Of the sec
company at the Garrick theatre. and II
viii be put on FOR it's first production
tonight The play Is one which mas
gone far Of itSeff toward shaking the
walls which form it's title. for 10 70
one which deals with the present every
day life OF the people highest in society
and most in the public eye as social
Tho story is that Of a young English
man. Jack Frobisher. who. having made
good in Australia and having brought
back from that land some sense and a
few aspirations as well as the almighty
gold. sets out 90 carry on his plans
in London, where he becomes the hus-
band Of "a beautiful woman Of the no
surrounded by a thrOnE OF frivolous.
worthless males. and gaming. cigar
ette-smoking females. who constitute
the smart set Of the period. For a
time he clings TO the hope that all Will
come out right for her and Tor his
child. but later. tired Of IL all. he de-
clares that she shall leave the life Of
worthlessness and go with him and
with their baby to Queensland.
Frobisher's arraignment Of the mod
ern life. his plain language in regard
20 the ideas OF honor held by the So
called nobility Of London. his forCeful
plea for a bigger and better outlet for
his money than the gambling table or
the dishonest games OF bridge he has
witnessed. are strong points in the play.
and the contention Of his wife for her
own life give equally strong places FOR
the acting OF Mr.. Ingersoll and OF Miss
Frances Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

New York society people and she Is a
pet Of the four hundred. Her work and
her personality. combined with her per-
teot figure, make her the most attrac-
tive act in present day vaudeville.
An offering OF unusual merit viii be
that OF Edwards Davis and his com
pany in his own dramatiZation OF oscar
Wtldes The Picture OF Dorian Gray
To say that e isartistic is true, yet
this Is by no means all. Il is striking
ly unusual and possesses an atmosphere
that viii please every Orpheum patron
Whatever may be the general opinion
Of the worth OF this strange man
philosophy. there is no denying his
genius or the biting truth Of many or
his CyniCisms.
When II comes to the haunting lines
from "The Ballad OF Reading Gaol,
For all men kin the things they love.
powerfully given by Mr.. Davis, one may
differ with the statement but never
deny the beauty. even I'm such an incar-
nation OF pessimism. Beauty is an at
tribute OF this sketch. as are Cyniclsm
and scintillating wit. but not pesslm-
ism. In killing the things they love a
man and a woman find what is inf
nitely preferable. The pride OF beauty
IS killed in the one; the pride OF intel
leCtuality in the other. and 10 Is sug-
gested that. freed from these hamper
ing bonds. the two characters viii .eT-
pand.
James Thornton has been I'm salt Lake
before. His Songs and Sayings are
well remembered He was the author
OF when You Were Sweet Sixteen q"
NV Sweethearts the Man in the
Moon" 'She May Have Seen Better
Days" and other favorite songs his
monoloEue is just as good as his songs
IL is full Of laughs.
Palfrey and Barton are two exceed
ingly deXterous cyclists who execute
astounding feats on different styles OF
wheels Mr. Palfrey performs many
spectacular and thrilling eNhibiuons'
one I'm particular is a somersault over
a table while mounted on bicycle
Mr.. BARTON is also clever rider and
introduces comedy which affords much
laughter with his share Of the enter
tainmcnt.
Harry X. and Jessie Hayward appear
] in the funny little comedy called
Holding out" which has been de-
Havwards are vaudevillians and they
probably know somthing about the
trials and tribulatiOns OF the variety
actor out Of work and looking Tor a
/ lob. when they put the piece together.
/ Possibly they stretched things 1ot 70
no mean amount OF ingenuity in their
doing IT, The act is filled with the uh-
usual both as TO action and dialogue
I It's worth almost the price or admls-
l sion to see the woman FRY an egg on
an electric flatiron or to make collee
] in n grease paint box with a tin Wills
Z tie stuck in a hole as an outlet lot
I the steam.
/ The Mullins are a trio Of performers
on a great variety Of musical instru-
ments. from all OF which the most de-
I lightful music is coaNed-
! MaybeIle Baker, a popular salt LaNe
/ singer. viii present repertoire OF
New orchestra music and Hnodrome
pictures I'LL out the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
ORPUEUM THEATRE.

The most expensive bill that has ever
been played at the Orpheum will open
this afternoon at the popular State
street house. It contains Annette KEEL
herman. the diving Venus" Edwards.
Davis and company in THE Picture Of
Dorian Gray" James Thornton and 9TH
er high-class offerings.
No announcement OF recent years has
caused so much discussion as has been
given Miss Annette Kellerman. who has
been engaged by the Orpheum circuit
TO play the Orpheum houses. She is the
greatest vaudeville attraction in the
world and also the greatest artist in her
line OF work. BY special arrangement,
the Orpheum circuit has been able to
have this young star play it's chain OF
theatres. Eastern managers were not
willing to have her leave the cast for
the mention OF her name on an electric
sign generally packed the house TO the
doors. She has been the sensation OF
the last two seasons. She has played
longer in New York than any other ar
fist Of even theatrical production. No
other artist has played two solid sea-
sons in New York without changing
her act in the least. Miss Kellerman
should certainly be given all the credit
in the world. She has been taken up by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Attractions This Week
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

There is a great deal OF difference
between ambition and desire I'm so far
as leading women are concerned. The
first may be defined as a yearning TO
appear in the role Of Juliet. while the
second IS longing 70 play any part
which calls for costumes descrlbable
as purple and fine linen" These def
nitiOns being admitted. IL becomes pat
ent that every leading woman under
30 has ambition. but desire Is an at
tribute common 20 all Of them-age not
considered.
Hence. Doris Mitchell. who is much
under IS, in fact only %, may be con-
sidered fortunate. Three years ago.
while playing with the Harry Davis
stock company. In Pittsburg. she
played Juliet and was commended for
her performance by the most captious
critics Of that city. And now. in "The
Spendthrift.' the newest dramatic SEN
sation Of New York. which will play
at the Salt Lake theatre for one week.
commencing September Il. with usual
matinees, she IS given the opportunity
to wear a number Of gowns that cause
" through the feminine portion OF the
audiences which witness the play. Miss
Mitchelrs role is that Of a wife whose
eNtravagances are mainly responsible
for most OF her husbands troubles and
his final bankruptcy in business. The
fact that she spends great deal OF
money on clothes must be impressed
on the plays auditors.
Miss MitchelIs gowns are visual evil
denCe Of the characters disregard for
expense. Two OF them are French Gre
atioas that fairly eXude an atmosphere
Of unlimited wealth. and there Is n
third. a morning gown. which simply
beEgars description. Miss MitchelTs
ability to wear beautiful gowns be-
comingly is only secondary TO the art
she displays I'm the depletion Of the
difficult role Of the speudthrift wife.
Miss Mitchells first appearance was
with the Sothern- Marlowe company.
the "player-queen" in Hamlet" and
Nothing" Being gifted with a beau
tiful soprano voice. Miss Mitchell
thought she would put IL TO use and
next appeared in a musical comedy.
where she sang prominent parts in
"The Earl and the Girl" and in several
other musical comedies of note. But
she found the work and surroundings
uncon genial and soon returned to her
first love-dramatic roles. She then
attempted stock work and for fifty
six consecutive weeks she appeared in
stock in New York and Pittsburg.
during all that time playing leading
roles in all the classic and standard
plays generally produced in stock the
aires. After her stock experience. Miss
Mitchell returned TO New York and
heing specially engaged for the lead
inq roles for the New York enga Ee-
ments OF sam Houston The New
Dominion" THE Coward" and Can
essee Of the Hills" Her next engage
ment was as leading lady with Nor
man Hackett. with whom she toured
the country in CLASSMATES"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
MISSION THEATRE.

A year OF so ago. when the motion
picture business was at it's height. one
would have said that the public never
would grow tired OF what was termed
peoples theatres" But times have
changed somewhat. and the small NOV
Ing picture theatre has made WAY for
diiterent business enterprise. only the
larger theatres have been able to stand
the strain that has been placed upou
them. and what few small houses that
have lived have done so only by cheap
enlnE their programs. The reason FOR
this is that the rough film has greatly
increased I'm cost. Bigger productions.
calling Tor a detail OF scenery. are
photographed. and lastly. the moving
picture actor is not the crude amateur
or q rev years ago. but the best or
STOCK stars, commanding high salaries
Lessee John Clark has been able TO
present nothing but the best pictures
because the Mission theatre IS equipped
70 seat over thousand people. With
such "a capacity as this. there IS al
ways a seat for everyone and no one
is turned away The bill FOR this week
is one or the best. n not the very best
yet seen during the season or pictures
~ the Mission. The features include
The summer Idyl" q BioEraph film:
picture from the new American branch
Of Pathe Bros How She Won Him"
Is the comedy while Rough Sea Court
ship Is a Eoodly mixture OF comedy
and drama. For the children as well
as the Erownups. "Chew-Chow Land
Is sure to be especially pleasing. The
musical numbers will also contain a
novelty. The bin VIII run throughout
the week, with a matinee today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

gard for their effect on the behodled.
Miss Patsy" a stage sprite and de-
voted attendant OF the Main Dame"
gets everybody into combinations try
ing To help them out, and eventually
appropriates unto herself the large,
honest heart which was originally
proffered her mistress. Every one else
pairs off.
Miss Blanche Ring. Miss Helen Ware
and Frank Sheridan were among the
professional folk who enjoyed this
stage-play life from the audience.
Ada Dwycr Returns.
Mis- Ada Dryer. who has been ap-
pearing all summer in London i'm sup
port Of Miss Gertrude Elliott I'm "A
Dawn Of a Tomorrow" has returned TO
America to take the part OF Kate Fall
Ion in The Deep Purple" the latest
drama by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Miner. which is to be put on in New
York later in the season.
The part Of Kate Fallon is that OF a
woman Of the underworld, whose In
stincts OF human kidness have not
been altogether stifled by the life she
has led, and which display themselves
appealingly when the opportunity
comes.
Eugene COrrigan will take the part
Of Gordon ZayOck He will present
the anOmOly OF a good bad man." n
gentleman from the west who lands
i'm New York and furnishes work for
the undertakers without undue loss OF
time. Others who vii interpret The
Deep Purple" include Jameson Lee
Ffnney and y. J. Ferguson.
There are at present so few chorus
girls available in New York that at
least one musical production which
was to have been sent out with a large
chorus will either postpone its open
ing until # is possible to get a new
crop Of girls OF will abolish its chorus
altogether. Nine musical shows with
large chOruses are on view in this
city
The musical shows produced this
summer" a manager said. do not dis
| band and leave their girls behind
them, but go on the road and take
their girls along. The demands as u
what chorus girl must be nowadays
make il impossible for the managers
to take any girl that offers. There is
| scarcely one OF the kind required in
the Broadway productions to be found
! at present in this city"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

minstrels have probably made more
people laugh than all the other min
strels combined. All those companios
that spranE into existence soon after
the birth OF the GcOrwiaS have long
since been forgotten. The public were
quick to distinguish between tho real
and the imitation. and the management
Of this company Ga turn appreciated
this confidence and have ever striven
to give that which was best high
class and most desired. That the poll
icy OF giving the public its money g
worth and more is the best policy thir-
ty years OF prosperity amply proves.
This company will appear al the Co
lonial next Sunday afternoon and even
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
sHTnERT THEATRr.

The Shubert As again catering 10
those numerous salt Lakcrg who en-
JOY vaudeville acts at popular prices.
or the week opening yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MoreI will be he head
liners. appearing in their new comedy
sketch. Following the MorcIls viii be
seen bentley and Bentley iu new
musical act that viii introduce a mum
Der OF novelties to salt Talyors in fhe
way Of unique musical Instruments
The third number on the SIN Ig Har-
rows. the ventriloQuist His act this
year includes several features that
have not been seen or heard outside
or Europe. Three reels OF motion pic
lures have been arranged Tor reproduc-
uon az the Shubcrt IN connection with
the vaudeville acts and the Illustrated
song
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
nANIEI.s rHEArnE-

Beginning this week. ollie Mack. for
twenty years famous with his part
ner. Murray, as the team OF Murray
and Mack. Will be seen at the Dan
iels theatre in leading comedy roles
with the Allen Curtis musical comedy
company.
Until Mack reached town Tuesday
and decided to remain with the Cur
tbs company. the bin at the Daniels
for the coming week was to have been
THE Gay Deceivers" This was inn
mediately changed. however. for the
Murray & Mack show, Shooting the
Chutes." which began with Saturday
afternoons performance at the Daniels
and will continue through Friday night
Of the next week.
with Mack will be seen all the old
favOrites OF the Curtis company. head
ed by Henry Auerbach. Jack Curtis.
Lillian Sutherland. Harry Ford, Fred
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LTNA. IsIs I'm EITrE THrArnrs-

The new bin OF motion pictures at
the Luna this week fs headed By the
EDISON film, The Wallets Nindicatfon'
This latest picture play from tho pen
or Mr.. Townsend. like Their Social
Education" is a society comedy.
At the Isis there is "a BIN OF new
motion pictures, illustrated songs and
music. The ROmauv WIFE, bv fba
halem company, is expected TO De one
OF the best things on the BILL
IT the Elite a pastoral drama en-
Titled Forgiven heads the new bill
or motion pictures. illustrated songs
and music. There are so many good
Things on the bill that 10 is difficult to
single out any one for special men
ton, but or the various films on tho
program Forgiven" IS unoucStIonabIv
one OF the best
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
~ Ew YORK. sept. 1O.-The great
N est light musical success since

~ EW YORK. sept. 10.-The great
N est light musical success since
The Merry Widow" is un-
doubtcdiy Madame sherry" which
came fo tho New Amsterdam theatre
Tuesday evening. Much was expected
OF 90 in advance and there was mo- dis
appointment Tt is "a French vaude-
willie iu three acts. and its slender plot
has Co do with one sherry. dancing
and music master. and 1 jolly old
bachelor blade. who has long been the
recipient of his uuclC's bounty on the
surr1-iuon that hc had wife and
family t1 support. Tho effort Co sup
ply these necessary adIuuCts upon his
uucIc's unexpected arrival from the
necessary complication.
The book is by otto Haucrbach. the
music largely by Karl Hoschua. and
iu thc adaptation the scenes have been
transferred tO Ncw York. The song.
Every Little Movement Has "a Mean
iue of It's own" ucry1dcs the entire
piece. and has already attained "a pop
ularify unprecedented in SOB short "a
time. Musical hirhbr0vs ten u- &C. is
au Inversion OF NondoIe-nhu'1 Spring
song I don't know. What interested
mo far more was the fact that -Four
out OF every five persons iu the audi
ercr were either singing. whiEtiiD- or
hummiur if as they left tho theatre
. Therein lics the true criterion Of sue
cess as applied t1 music of this kind
Lima Ab1rhanril or Merry widow
fame has the leading role and acquite
herself in a way THAT brings s3lv1s of
applause. EnCorce are su numerous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
NEW PLAYS in GOTHAM
BY YOUNG BROADWAY.

indeed. as to prolong the performance
unduiy.
Ralph O.. Herr. as the uncle. supplies
most of the comedy and his hOarsc
voice and dry manner are irresistible.
He does not try to sing. i'm which wise
eclf-rostraint DE might well be imi-
t8ted hy many another comic opera
comedian He has able assistance
from 1gnacio Nartinetti. stoutcr. but
no less agile than in the Babes in
Toyland." and Elizabeth Murray.
whose -mouoloEucs fin vaudeville long
ago made her a favorite i'm that field
Every Little Movement Has a Mean
ing of It's own VIII doubtless rival
the popularity of the Merry widow
waltz. and it would not be surprising
orr the new piece should equal or even
surpass the record Of that historic sue
cess.
Colorlcss and Harmless.
Far less cordial was the reception
accorded to Charles Frohman's latest
musical importation the evening pre-
vious &C the kuickerboCkcr. "Our
Miss, Gibbs is neither weak nor
anaemic but &c is one Of those color
Jess. harmless little gray ladies' Of mu-
steal comedy that London delights in.
that New York generally accepts with
more or less enthusiasm. but which
almost invariably fade away into OBJ
IiviOn very soon after they take 20
the road On this country It is most
notable as bringing back TO the New
York stage Pauline Chase. the pink
pajama girl. who won such a glitter
ing success when she stepped from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SUNDAY EXCLUSIONS

via Denver a Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo canyon. Sis a. m -...-...g1 Is
Ogden. 1925 d. m. 1885 p. m. 2:25.
D. m. ...........-..... J. 90
pharaoh's Glen. 500 a. m. .---.-- 80
Special train leaves salt Lake SIS
n m going through to Provo canyon
without change. and returning leaves
the canyon at p. m. arriving salt
Lake 10 p. m.
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort. Magnificent scenic trip
Good fishing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CAsINn rIIrcArnr.

The Casino IS Offering am especially
attractive program Of advanced motion
pictures (shown same minute as in
largest city in the world). The pro-
gram changes Mondays and Thursdays
and nothing is exhibited that has ever
been seen before. a special feature
OF the program are the music and vo-
cal selections. which are OF the high
est class.
special feature picture on touor-
rows prOgram-Edison's great produc-
ton OF ..AIirn in NNnnlnrInrl :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Kraemer. Nayme Prayer. Anna Clark
and the others. The Curtis chorus will
have "A bigger part TO play in the
success Of shooting the Chutcg" than
In any other show yet attempted az
lne DanleiS. They are ON and Off
the stage every few moments In "a
galaxy Of songs. dances and new cos
tunes that viii satisfy the most cx-
acting. Mr.. Auerbach and Mr.. Curtis
have been cast in the leading roles.
and Shooting the Chutcs~ will be
staged with a richer scenic investura
than any other Curtis show to date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Week s Program

salt Lake Theatre-'Thc
spcndthrift." beginning Mon
day night and running the
week. with rnatinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Garrick Thcatre-William
Inrersoll and company I'm
The, Walls OF Jericho" be-
ginning tonight and running
the week. with matinees
wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Daniels Theatre-The Cur
lis musical stock company I'm
shooting the Chutes." all
the week. with matinees to-
day. Wednesday and Satur-
day. Change Of bill Saturday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Luna. Isis. Elite Theatres-
Moving pictures and illus
trated songs, afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Shubert Theatre - Vaudc-
Vile and moving pictures.
afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Orpheum Thcatre-Vaude-
vile all the week. with matt
necs daily. including sunday.