davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
Seashore Property

100 Building Sites, fronting Atlantic
Ocean. so feet by $50 feet.
Cottages at Pleasant View, Watch
Hill. Quonocontaug. Charles town
Beach and Narrasansett Pier for sale
and to let.
from $3.50 to $4,000.
a 73-acre Farm situated just two
miles from Norwich trolley, brand new
nine-room cottage, new barn 40 by SO
wagon shed, wash house. ice house and
five memories, one is 40 by IL and all
brand new; land in a high state of
CIVILIZATIONS; one acre of strawberries,
abundance of all kinds of small fruit
and 500 peach trees all will bear this
year. Here is a rare chance to buy a
farm CHEAP. Investigate
Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin
(choice of 400
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
Al West Broad Street, Room l.
Westerly X. ]. 81
Transportation free in Auto. Tele-
phone connection. aprlSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Au creditors of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims gainst said esta te to tn G
undersi gned at Al Union St, Nor
wich, Conn. within the time limited in
the above and foregoing order.
MARY z. COLT.
may1Gd Administrative.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
FOR SALE.

To close up estate of r. w. Marshall.
offer lot on Elizabeth street compris-
ing about 25 acroes. part pasture and
part grass land, cutting about 25 ton
hay. A bargain for someone.
A. A. BECKWITH.
mar12d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
LOOK

81 10000 Will buy O. fine six-room cot
tage with bath. electric lights, gas for
cooking. hot air heating, located on
high ground five or six minutes walk
from Franklin Square, on very easy
terms. z. \. PRENTICE
mayed Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Shepherd dog; male. Owner
ean have same by paying charges. In
4uire William Mitchell. p York Ave,
City. mayIod
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
NOTICE TO CI,EpIroRs.

AT COURT UF PNUBAIE . HELD
It Norwich within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 9th day of May,
5resent4NELSON ] AYLING. Judge.
Estate of y. Austin Ladd. late of
Franklin. in said District, deceased.
Ordered That the Admins ira tor cite
The creditors Of said deceased to bring in
their claims against said estate within
six months from this date. by postin 8
4 notice to that effect. together
with copy of this order. on the sign
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwell and in the same
Down. and bv publishing the same once
in newspaper having circulation in
said District. and make return to this
Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING Judge
The above and foreg ding is a true
copy of record
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH,
1I.arI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
WAN ED
PERSONAL.
LADIES, PRIVATE HOME TO

LADIES' PRIVATE HOME for con-
6nements; physicians attending; in
fants adopted, or boarded if desired
close stamp; write to Collinsville San
itarium. P. o. Box 40, Hartford. CT
apr14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10

NoTICE.-AH creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at r T. D. No 1. North
Franklin, Conn. within the time limit
ed in the above and foregoing order
HENRY BELLOWS,
rnay10d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
FOR SALE.

40 HEAD OF NEW MILCH and
springer cows. New car arrived May
Franklin. Tel. Con-, Willimantic Div.
may7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10

Smith, the Drueman, EOS Main St.
pitcher g. Service, 253 Central Ave
Lerou's Pharmacy, 276 West Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

the Colonial in week since it was
opened.
The Grand, too. has had record
week For the first time for many moons
the box Office was compelled to turn
people away. the house having been
entirely sold out, Mr.. Lorch and his
company are popular with Grand pa
irons.
Maude Leone and her players have
also had remarkable week at the
Bungalow. There have been capacity
audiences nearly every performance
Miss Leone is proving the most popular
actress that has appeared mt the Bung-
allow and her company is an excep'
tionally good one.
The Orpheum continues TO be q gold
mine The bill of tho past week has
been IN exceptional one, the best, IN
fact. for Il number of weeks.
The Mission has been dark since
Thursday, due to the fact that their
new bill was unable TO arrive, tied up
by floods in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

sayles, whose act is a whole show in
ITSELF
Jean Ciermont's burlesque circus
comes on the stage in circus wagon,
drawn by n mule. Then the dogs;
ponies and roosters are unloaded and
the tent pitched in regulation style,
after which the show begins. The
tricks, while the dogs and roosters have
varied entertainment. One French
poodle plays on the piano and fox
terrier bafks the "Merry Widow -
waltz and believes in his music enough
to try to dance to it.
Madame Panita, the flute virtuoso,
is another importation from Europe,
brought to this country for the Or
pheum circuit. Madame Panita has
made n tremendous success everywhere.
Jimmy Lucas, already mentioned IN
the Oregonian excerpt, is also on tho
bill with a singing and dancing turn.
Lucas last season was co-star In "The
Golden Girl" but returned TO vaude-
Vile this year He is n famous song
writer, his most celebrated success be-
ing ~ Love My Vile, but oh, You
Kid "
Douglas and Douglas have an enter
tanning sketch which they call 'The
Clown and tho Girl from the roles
assumed by the two members of the
team. They also carry a dog which
figures in the tumbling and IS SAID to
be n remarkable canine acrobat. There
win he new orchestral selections and
new kinodrome pictures.
That the people OF Salt Lake City
take kindly to high-class vaudeville nj
moderate prices has been amply proven
at the Mission theater. Each week s
bill has been little bit better than the
one proceeding II, with the result that
tho patronage of the popular Third
South street house has become more
liberal than ever. For the week COM
mencing Thursday afternoon next Man
agcr Clark will offer what IS promised
as one Of the best, if not the best. bill
that the house has yet offered. Every
act on the bill comes well recommended
and the amusement lovers of this city
will have no reason 10 regret having
seen the bill,
The headliner Of the new bill will
be tho Joe Boganny troupe, European
artists, who present the Lunatlc
Bakers The press and public Of Seat
tie. where the number was recently pre-.
sented, unite in declaring that 1T is
"the greatest comedy acrobatic act
ever seen in the northwest under any
management or direction The act
is described as n scream from start to
finish and has won unstinted praise
in every city in which it has been pre-
scnted.
A second headliner on the bill is
promised in A. w. Fremont and com
pauy with the dramatic one-act play,
'"The Way Of the Vest Mr. Fremont
appears in the character Of a Wells.
Fargo express messenger, who is held
up by q robber, who is later run to
earth in house in which the messenger
and q woman passenger have taken
refuge during s. storm. The robber Is
brother Of tho woman, but she does
not recognize him. The play is full
of tense dramatic situations Mr.. Ere
mont is supported by Claude Chadon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Salt Lake theater is neither for sale
nor for lease, The association has con.
tracts with Klaw and Erlanger. Charles
Frohman and Al Hayman which will
run FOR ten years yet. We shall CON
tinue to present the best that the gen
tlemeu named can secure. Later on we
will build a lobby about the tbeater,
but the interior Will not be dlsmantled
and little If any change will be made IN
it owing TO the fact that It's acoustics are
perfect and any change might destroy
this This means that the famous old
playhouse Will continue as it has. Next
TUESDAY will be the forty-second ami
versary since the first play was pre-
sented in this theater. 1t is one Of -four
playhouses in the United States that
have stood these many years. The pieces
presented were the "Pride Of the Mar
Eet" and estate Secrets" II may be
that in 'EThe Round Up," which will be
presented at the theater on Tuesday. a
reference may be made to the anniver-
sary Of the birth Of the old theater.
AT the Colonial the engagement OF
MAX Figman during the past week In
"'Mary James Pa, was record week
for this popular playhouse, more peo,
pie attending the nine performances
than ever passed through the gates OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

friend he would give him his Lire II
necessary. He then escapes by mount
ing the top Of q coach of a passenger
train, This train scene has been made
very realistic by means OF stage mech
anism. Dick Forester goes, .baek 10
England, where he continues his drink
ing and debauchery, and where be en-
ters into q compact with three others
TO thicve and plunder Dick FORESTER
and Dixon commit robbery, and In the
raid tho old man is killed. Suspicion
points to his son. who goes away ana
conceals rimself in an old barn. While
thus concealed the robbers come to the
barn and divide the spolls, and accl'
dcntallv discover Gerald Austin, the son
whom they take and bind hand and foot
and condemn him to death and Dick
Forester is selected es the man to per.
form the terrible deed He is about
10 do his sworn duty when he discovers
card in the pockets OF his victim
which he recognizes as the one given
TO n friend who had once saved hls lite.
Here follows some very dramatic work
which will give Mr.. Lorch every oppOr
tuEity TO show his versatility rs an act
or. There Will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday,
A real Japanes act, with Japanese
actors and Japanese music on japanese
instruments, with setting OF ,]apa-
nese scenery, will be the feature of the
new bill that opens at the Orpheum
called .'The Eight Gelsha Girls. - This
octet Of beauties from the land of the
Mikado sing, dance and otherwise en-
tertain IN the manner Of the geishas,
who are the trained entertainers OF
Japan. Their posture dancing is de-
scriptive of japanese poems and stories,
Some of the dancing is intended to be
and is OF humorous character. Other
dances deal with historical episodes.
These are danced 10 the accompaniment
of descriptive verses chanted by chor-
listers 70 the music of samisens, which
are the Japanese equivalent of the banjo.
This act was imported from Japan for
this tour and has proven an unquali
fed success everywhere. The act is
novel and distinctly pleasing to every
audience.
Brown, Harris and Brown have kept
audiences in every Orpheum in n CON
dition Of laughter with their melange
Of fun called "Just to Laugh, That s
Au.' Harry Brown is an exceptionally
clever comedian; Miss Viola Harris
wears handsome gowns and her sing
ing ls Of n quality to greatly help the
act Ebert Brown renders HWait TIL
tho Sun Shines, Nellien and ''Jessa-
mino,H two very tuneful numbers.
j. Francis Dooley and Miss Corinn o
Saylcs have n sketch which they call
Pavement Patter.' it is dialogue
with musical setting that serves to give
IN opportunity for the extremely good
comedy work OF tho team, Both Mr..
| Dooley and Miss Sayles have been q
pronounced hit elsewhere. The Portland
Oregonian said of the Orpheum bill last
week; "After viewing tho entire bill
| nt the Orphenm which rs a wholo
strikes rafting good average, any
jury would unanimously award the
| bells, blue ribbons and bouquets to one
Jimmie Lucas, who comedies via the
singing route, and to j. Francis Dooley
and his vest pocket assistant, Corinne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

built In 1862, and the noted Li1
Inn Theater was erected in l762
The forthcoming production O
tand's "Chanticleer," in which 4
characters are biYds and fowl.
novelty TO the stage. foE IN fhl
teenth century "Aesop's Crow 4
performed, in which the actors
dressed as birds.
One of the earliest musical eor
was "Flora; or Hob in the Wen
was written by Colley Cibber an
duced in 17l5. 1t was taken
Dogget's 'The Country wake
duced to farce, several sonR'
added, and this is the first reg
have of anything like the music
edy Of today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

The New York Morning Telegraph. a
Journal Of wide Influence in the theater
nominates the following as high crimes
and misdemeauors and suggests appro-
pirate penalties for those who commit
them:
The actor who opens valise on
the stage, takes out woman IS lingerie
and then makes dreadful faces and tries
to look like a hunted animal, should be
banged and quartered. 1t Is the oldest
stuff on the stage.
g The vaudeville player who pleads
with an audience 10 either Sing or
whistle, boys, should be shot on the
spot.
ANY PLAYER who makes a miserable
dog walk across the stage on his hind
legs and then makes long and elaborate
bows with a smirking and powdered
mug should he burned at the stake.
g No matter how new the answer may
be to the question. why does chicken
cross the road1' 1t is bound to he
drivel
HThe vaudevillian who utters an
ldiotlsm and then says to his partner:
A little over their heads, should be
loaded with chains and led to the North
river and hurled overheard.
1.-The variety actor who starts off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

with these words: rWou e
from New York, and TN hr 1 ln1t
if | didn It spend 81 n wos,, ny gosh q
acid. gwen d.
"These few remarks
please. - " 10 d5
1t may not he ,generallv l.
the library Of the British Nm NOV
talns upward of 600.o00 0uas1u Z,
bound IN 340 volumes. The,. ~
volumes of London pIaybiIIs
umes OF provincial playb;Iis
volumes containing foreitn ~.
Godfrey Abbott of ST AK SSaayu
Frepchman by birth, introdaans
England religious tragedies iacea 4
scholars about ITO A. D ny
piece acted was called "Tbe M
st. Catharine.' - n'i
The first protest against q.
OF plays was in the vear 1ass 1S
the scholars of ST. Paul "a sah
don, presented petition to @ F;
ard H., praying his majesty F ~ y
some persons from represent;r.m n :
ly the history of the old tesiams.|
In England among the fr.t +.
produced was Piscator; or-fh.
Caught, which was written
Hoker. BY some authorities X
10 have been the first comed,
ever written in English, buf
English comedy proper is Ger
nowledged to have been "RsL1S s
Doister," by Nicholas UdaN !:
The former is said to havc h
duced in 1925. Another ea,Ir
was "Grammer Gurtou Is Need. b
ten by Bishop Still in 1866, end
in 1915.
The first Italian comedy M.
do g "Timone.' produced bsir.
although q pastoral drama bT
PoliZiana, entitled "Orfeo, ~ 4;
peared in 1472. I
In the same year the first n
comedy was written.
The first patent 20 act nlsv
granted by Queen Elizabeth in
James Burbage. the father Of n
tragedian. Richard Burbare, b
in the Earl of Leicester s conn
The Theatcr Royal. Drury H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
FOR WEEK.

Melodrama,
SALT LAKE THEATEEILh me
. Round Up" First four nlShts,
beginning Monday evening WITH
matinee Wednesday.
Comedy,
COLONIAL TIL EATER - sreW-
ster's Millions" All the WeSh.
beginning tonight Me''hees
Wednesday and Saturday
BTNGAI.OW THEATER-"A Bach
elor's Romance MI the week,
herInninc tonight. MatInees
wednesday and SATURDAY
GRAND THEATER-"A Fathers
Devotion" All the week pesln-
ming this afternoon, Matihees
wednesday and Saturday.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM TllEATER = aoVa,lcvfd
vaudeville. All the week Mau-
nees daily.
MISSION THEA ATER-1mpera vau-
deville. All the week. Mat'nees
daily,
Concert.
SALT LAKE THEA / Ek--ITNI W
Robertson. the Idaho boy master
on the violin. Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

During the past week thero have been
, nnmber of rumors in circulation re-
gaTding probable changes in the tho
aters Of ZION: that this ono had been
leased, that change would occur IN
this or in that one, aud tho positive
statement that the Orpheum theater
would build new theater on State
street
There were rumors that the Salt Lake
tbeatcr MIGHT pass into other hands.
Speaking on this subject, Manager
George d. Pyper put a quietus upon
these rumors by making positive
statement to The Tribune on Friday
evening. Said Mr.. Pyper:
''You can say for the board Of direc-
tors Of the Salt Lake Dramatic associa-
tiou and for myself as manager that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
ROYAL TRACY,

are said to be set forth, with one or two
climaxes Of a truly thrilling character.
In the third act an entire band OF In
dams are seen riding horseback along
narrow cliff edge and the act ends
with a battle scene which is said to be
the most realistic picture ever shown
on the stage. These are the big cpl
sodes In a story which Is described as
a real romance, with incidental comedy
Of the most natural kind. Mr.. Ar
buckle as "Slim'' Hoover is said to
have n role which is far better suited
to his style than the leading role in
''The County Chairman,' in which he
was last seen here. The cast includes
besides MaclYn Arbuckle, Albert Phil
lips, Joseph NJ. Lothian. Sidney Cush-
ing, Elmer. Grandin, William Conlslin,
Jacques Martin, Ogden Crane Fred R.
Stanton, ''Texas" Cooper. Grace Ben
ham, Marie Taylor and Paula GloY, A
matinee will be given on Wednesday.
Beginning with mtnec today The
odore Lorch, Miss Cecil Fay and their
strong supporting company viii offer
theater-goers of Salt Lake at the Grand
theater the great drama containing
heart absorbing interest from the rise
Of the curtain until It's final drop on the
laSt act Fathers Devotion Will
be the offering and promises to more
than please the patrons OF the Grand.
The play has been staged and will be
Fproduced under the personal supervision
or George Il. Graves, who is known rs
one Of the best and most efficient stage
directors IN the business. this fact alone
beng enough 10 guarantee q first-class
production. The scenes OF this great
drama are land IN England with the
exception of the first act. which shows
western mining camp in the Rising
Sun mining district. All characters in
this act are Of n decidedly western type.
most prominent among them being Dick
Forester, who leads a double life, and
whose true name IS Marble He has
a daughter whom he loves with a fond
devotion. by the name of Margaret,
Dick Forester is known in the neigh.
borhood as mn all around tough and
| crook. making saloons his headquarters.
During one of his drunken brawls he
Kills man by the name of Dutch Fin.
ncgan, which arouses the vigilance com.
mittee. and they order Dick TO leave
the camp. This ne refuses to do. He
is seized by the angry mob and is abou,
to meet with lynching when Gerald
Austin. who is in love with Dick For.
rester's daughter. comes upon The scene
and effects Forester s escape. Ever
grateful for savino his life. Dick For.
rester takes n card from his pocket
and tearing II in two, gives one part la
Gerald Austin. telling him that if they
! ever should meet aud he G4ao.ld need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

woman OF her beauty. and dramaEIo
Doise The balance OF the cast IN
cludes Irene Outtrim, Pearl Either, Mls;
Kiscadden. Messrs Booth, Moore. ah9
Renpie. and the rehearsals have 1onha
all ready for the opening Sunday n'sH''
Iecatza. the talented professor and
fragedian, will give an entertainment
AT the Salt Lake theater Tuesday even
ing. March 10. He will be assisted Dy
caDnble people from this city ana eiSe,
where, Professor Lecatza IS from the
Kings Dramatic college; Athens aHn ii
comes highly recommended; lie VIII
act and recite in both Greek ana Eng
lish.
A play depicting life in the remote
villages of China has been wrllte9 & py
the Rev. II. j. Vyyeberg; pastor % OF tne sne
Reformed church at Hurley. y. w. TOT
the purpose Of bringing before Gn9ren
members an idea of the c9ndltlonS
which foreign missionary work IS de,
signed to alleviate, Tho play VII ne
church in April and Will be later gwen
in neighboring towns, The pastor
playwright has spent much time on IT
and saws that il not only shows accu-
rately the costumes OF the people, hut
CONVEYS also good idea of their man
ner OF thought ana conNerSaIloh'
The Drama League which is to have
for its purpose the creation Of an en-,
lightened playing public throughont
the United States. viii have its birth
in the First Congregational church In
Evanston, H., March %. Az tho meet
ing it is expected there will assemble
delegates from some 165 clubs and
women s organizations throughout
the central west TO discuss the best
way in which to undertake the work in
hand The invitation sent ont by the
Drama club of Evanston contains this
statement of purpose for which the
league'is to be formed: I'm a nutshell,
ihe gist of the matter is the banding
together in one delegated body of all
the forces already working for the I'M
provement Of the drama
After being dark for four days the
Mission theater will most likely open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

A production which, for various rea-
sons, ought 10 make special appeal to
Salt Lake City audiences, Will be seen
Mt the Salt Lake tbcotcr four nights
and Wednesday matinee, beginning. to,
morrow night, when the "Round Up
will be presented for the first time IN
this city. "Tbe Round Up has been
one of the genuine successes of tho past
season in New York and tho character
of the concentrations given 1T have
been impressive. The play has been
called melodrama, but it IS said that
the authors have shown that big, thrill
ing melodrama need not be marred by
psnedoheroics and patent sentiment.
Thus thero are indications that the play,
as a play Will merit the patronage oil
local theater goers There arc other
reasons why the engagement should be
out of the ordinary. Heading tho big
company which has been appearing IN
"The Round Up since the original
New York production was made is
Maclyn ArbuclSle, a player who has
won most generous measure of sue
cess The settings of The story of ''Ihe
Round Up are said to be most strill-
ing. A series of episodes of western
life, as they might really have occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

What Salt Lakers Will Have Press,..
Them This Week in the Wav
of Amusements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

again Monday afternoon. Saturday
Manager Clark received a telegram
stating that rhe acts that should have
reached this city last Wednesday night
but were held by the Hoods on the
Southern Pacific in Nevada, had reached
Sacramento and had been detoured via
Portland and should reach this city
Monday morning. This dispatch was
later confirmed by one received ut the
local Office of the Oregon Short Line
which in substance said: "Acts for
Mission theater. Salt Lake, should ar
rive Monday morning" Encouraged by
these two kilograms, Manager Clark
stated Saturday afternoon that the
first performance of what is promised
as the best bill yet offered at the popu-
lar Third South street house would
open Monday afternoon.
The last lines that Eugene wrote for
the Chicago Daily News, just few
weeks before his DEATH were about
Denman Thompson. They were Just four
lines in rhyme;
God bless you. Denr..an Thompson, for
the good v do our hearts,
With this music an these memories
o youth,
God bless We for the faculty that tops
all human arts,
The good OF Yankee faculty OF
truth.