davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

The Rathskel]er will have an excel
lent Xmas dinner for 75c. Corner Sec
ond South and Main. Under Walker g
bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

the regulation of the retail price Of coal
in the state OF Utah or especially IN Salt
Lake CITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

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The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MAKES Her ADIEU
in FAVORITE ROLE
For Final Week Miss Vaughan
Appears as Hypnotized
Trilby at Alcazar

For the final week of the Alcazars
the matinee tomorrow is announced
an elaborate revival of Paul M. Pot
ter's dramatization of Du Maurier s
story of Bohemian life in Paris, "Tril-
by The play was last presented in
San Francisco about eight years ago.
Miss Vaughan persuaded the Alcazar
management to revive "TriIby" as an
effective medium for her to make her
farewell at the Alcazar, where she has
been the popular and talented leading
woman. 1t was in ''Trilby" playing
the title role that she made her first
big hit in the east and Miss Vaughan
and her critics agree that it is one
of the finest of her many fine charac-
teriZations.
Besides she pointed out the fact that
the cast which the play calls for will
be ideally suited to the Alcazar COM
pany.
Landers Stevens will appear as Sven
gall, Louis Bennison will play the
Laird, Will r. Walling will assume the
role of Taffy, William Garwood will be
Little Billie, Howard Hickman will be
seen as Gecko. and Maurice Stewart,
specially engaged for the production,
Will play the part of Zou Zou. Burt
Wesner, Charles Trowbrdge, Adele
Belgarde, Grace Travers, Bessie Bar
riscale and the other Alcazar players
in minor roles will constitute a dra-
matte force which would be hard to
duplicate in any presentation "Trilby"
has ever enjoyed.
1t will be remembered by those who
read the book or saw the play, and
they are legion, that Trilby was an
artists model who loved and was be-
loved by Little Billie, an art student
They, with Tafy and the Laird, lived
and worked in an apartment house
In the Latin quarter, where also re-
sided Svengali, a professional hypno-
tlst. Attracted by the girls beautiful
voice, though she was tone deaf" he
succeeded in getting her, in obeyance
TO an occult power he commanded over
her. to sing with excellent technic and
expression. Then he stole away with
her, leaving Little Billie broken heart
ed Soon, under an assumed name. she
became the reigning musical sensation
of Europe. While singing in a Paris
opera house her identity is discovered
by the three students and in pas
sionate scene they accuse Syengaii of
having ruined Trilby mentally, moral
ly and spiritually. Svengali dies of
heart failure and poor Trilby expires
in the arms of her faithful friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MAKES MUTE BUT
POWERFUL APPEAL
"Self-Defense' at the Orpheum
Tells of Dumb Lad Ac=
CuSed of Murder

An unusual sketch. "Self-Defense," is
promised at the head of the new ar
rivals at the Orpheum this afternoon.
the celebrated author, and was first
produced at one of the Lamb clubs
gambols in New York. Later 1T was
repeated at the Astor theater and was
a tremendous success on both occa sions.
Edward Abeles appeared each time In
the leading role, that of dumb Italian
boy, who is accused of murder Owing
to his infrmity he can not explain and
is about TO be convicted for the crime
when the kind hearted district attorney
permits him to tell the story in his own
mute way. The pantemimic exposition
of the tragedy is said to be one of the
most powerful bits of acting ever
sta ged, and Abeles in the role is "a
master of the art of suggestion. He
VIII be supported by clever company.
Another act which is expected to
register q big success is "A Hunters S
Game 1t will be presented by Frank
Stafford. assisted by Marie Stone and
a fine specimen of English setter The
act is said to be unique in its scenic as
well as its animate features.
Lillian Ashley, a singing cornedienne
of great ability, 1t is said, will be one
OF the principal features on the new
bill. Harry Fiddler and r. Byron Shell
ton, clever colored performers, who
sing, play and impersonate, will offer
a diverting Is minutes of entertainment
and will conclude the list of new COM
ers on the program.
This will be the last week in which
to see and hear James H. Cullen, the
monologist; the Morrisey sisters and
brothers in their singing and dancing
number; Mabel Bardine and company In
their oriental sketch. The Herring
Curtiss aeroplane. which is exciting
much interest. will also be withdrawn
after this week.
A new set of motion pictures will
conclude a program which promises to
be the best that the Orpheum has of
fered for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MUSICAL BOYS FROM
MOSCOW AT CHUTES
Clever Trodpe From Cars Land
Offers Novel Act

A great musical novelty is promised
for the Chutes theater for the week
beginning this afternoon in the Bala-
laika boys band from Moscow, made up
OF is clever musicians. singers and
dancers. They play upon several novel
native instruments.
Ward Caulfield and Anna Driver will
be seen here for the first time in their
comedy skit. The Section Boss" said
TO be very funny. The Gray trio will
be heard in the latest popular songs.
and Al H Tyrell, one of the best black
face monologists and singers before
the public. promises a lot of new
stories and songs. The three Demo-
MOS, who carry the startling title of
The Stellar Triad Of the Seven Silver
Circles" and who are described as
being extraordinary acrobats, and the
biograph, showing many interesting
and amusing motion pictures. viii
complete the vaudeville portion Of the
entertainment.
For the eighth and last week Of a
successful engagement, Jack Golden
and his musical comedy company have
held in reserve their best offering.
'Sophena," abounding in humorous
lines and situations, catchy songs.
dances and many changes of costume
by the energetic and comely girls of
the chorus.
The customary professional trvout
VIII take place Tuesday evening after
the regular performance, and the anna
teurs viii appear on Thursday and
Friday nights. There will be special
performances at the Chutes theater
Monday. Decoration day. ana a special
dance will be given in the PAVILION
Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
MacDOWELL' GREAT
FAITH in HIS WIFE
Actor Believes That She Will
Equal Fanny Davenport in
HistriOnic Success

there as il has been in the west we
viii play II for another season. Why
changer Until Mr.. MacDowen can ap-
pear in the legitimate line. where he
belongs, as he should, and with the
prestige OF his name and his expert
ence vaudeville is good enough and
We are satisfied TO please the people
IN sketches which try 10 write in
wholesome and invigorating and useful
style"
You know my wife is California
girl" said MacDowelL She has had
fine stage training. which will be use
. ful when we so into classic plays
such as Fanny Davenport and 1 used
10 give. She was born near San Lean
'dro and was known by her girIhood
name. Virginia Drew Allen. until she
made her stage debut under Lewis Nor
rison at the old AIcazar theater. She
played with Frederick Ward and Louis
lanes and so has the traditional
Snowledge 70 assume the roles which
she viii do later on. As an expression
Of who I think VIII be the successor
10 Fanny Davenport dramatically let
ne tell you" said MacDoWeu "of two
yachts that have owned. The first
was mine when + was commodore of
the Duxbury club in massachusetts,,
an6 I christened it the Fanny D. It
went with many other things long ago
Now 7 own another one which 1 have
christened Virginia D.
30 think ] understood what he meant
about Virginia Drew Trescott's capabil-
tiles 10 succeed Fanny Davenport in the
intense and theatric roles OF the Sardou
heroines. and as Mrs. Mcdowell said,
with splendid fidelity and complete con-
Wction. He'll be up again." / Won
dered how much she had heard and
how much she believed Of Sarah Bern
hardts critical appraisement of the
physically superb Mcdowell when he
supported the nervous and vivid Fanny
SAID the great Sarah. looking at Mac
Dowelfs bronzed and glittering, An
tony.
What a voice, What q figure, But
how untrainedi"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BAND is "THE BIG
NOISE" AT IDORA
OhImeyer's Organization Pleas
ing Great Crowds

Idora park has made ARRANGEMENTS
for the entertainment today and to-
morrow OF the largest crowds of the
season, which, II is expected will be
IN attendance IN observance Of Decora-
non day. Ohlmeyer and his big mil
itary band continue 10 be the principal
attraction at the park. The Californian
has proven his right to rank his coro-
nado band with the best musical or
ganizations Of the country and he has
me me dlstinetion OF being the only
leader in the golden state to bring
his musical organization into the light
Of national distinction
FROM grand opera to the latest rag
time selections, todays program will
interest ali music lovers. Herbert 1,
Clarke the cornet virtuoso, will play
composition Of his own: WeIiinR's
pretty ballad. Some Day." will he
played by P. J. Parish, trombonist:
Franz Helle Will give an Interpretation
on the huegel horn Of Gounod's Spring
Song and Mulford, the piccolo artist.
will play The Humming Bird" writ
ten by himself. The concerted band
numbers viii include Spring Song"
tMendelssohn), la Bobeme" selec-
tions CPuccinD, "Orpheus in der Inter
welt lOfenbach). Spanish Dances
: { tMoszkowsk), "Ange d'Amour'' and
Mein Traum" CWaldteufeD, Tam
hauser" overture Orchard Wagner)
and other selections. Patriotic music
and Victor Herbert's famous "Ameri-
can Fantasia" viii be played on Deco
ration day.
Manager Mi1ler's announcement that
ne VIII open a grand opera season at
popular prices beginning in July has
met with much enthusiasm from music
lovers on both sides of the bay. This
will be the first time that the theater
in the park has been used for produc-
tions since Hartmans enga cement
three years ago. The Beveni company
viii furnish the operas and the singers.
and the repertoire will be decided by
hs1lnf
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BROKEN
BY MISS ADAMS
what Every Woman Knows
Is In Its Third and Last
Week at the Columbia

When the closing performance of
What Every Woman Knows" takes
place at the Columbia theater next
Saturday night it is assured that Miss
Maude Adams will have established
new records for theatrical success at
that theater. Every performance has
been to a capacity house. the box office
announces, and ever since the advance
sales began there has been a steady
stream of dollars into the treasury and
Of patrons into the theater
The success is easy to account for.
In the latest Barrie play Miss Adams
has role that fits her quaint and sin
gularly charming personality as no
otner role she has ever assumed has
done. 1t flashes wit in almost every
line, and truth in every scene. AS a
commentary on the duties and privi-
leges of womanhood and wifehood it is
beautifully optimistic drama and It's
pictures of a life foreign to that ia
miliar to the average theater goer
never fail to enlist sympathetic at
tention and curious interest
The assistance given Miss Adams in
the play is remarkable for its uniform
excellence, Bennett in the leading mas
culine role being a splendid actor and
second in Importance only to the star
herself.
Following Miss Adams will be Will
liam Collier in Charles Frohman's pro-
duction Of "A Lucky Star" farce in
three acts and a half"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
"OH, SAY, Gan YOU
SEE,' : At PRINCESS.
Cohan's Patriotic Flag Waving
George Washington Jr."
Is Hartman Bill

Crowded houses have been the rule
at the Princess this week since the
opening of the Ferris Hartman opera
season at the popular home of musical
comedy in Ellis street. Present indi-
cations point to successful third an
nuat engagement at the Princess of
the favorite comedian, Hartman, and
his clever company
Beginning with today's matinee,
George M. Cohan's national song show.
George Washington Jr,n will be the
Offering Cohan, who starred in the
piece, has released the vehicle for the
nrst time and the Hartman organiza
tion may be depended upon to give an
adequate and elaborate presentation of
the lively, patriotic musical comedy.
George Washington Jr." is one of the
come from the author-composer' pen,
and the musical numbers with which
the piece abounds show Cohan at his
best. Virginia" THE Grand Old.
Flag "All Aboard for Broadway"
II Be There With Bells On" are
some of the tuneful Interruptions
which will be presented by the gingery
chorus and the tuneful principals.
The story concerns the son of
United States senator who becomes dis
gusted with his fathers anglomania,
and discarding his own name assumes
that of the father of his country. Phe
young mans efforts to win a wife in
the person of Dolly Johnson, the niece
of another senator, who in turn is his
fathers bitterest enemy, supply the
love interest of the plot.
Walter de Leon, the clever young
juvenile of the company, will have
chance to shine in the Cohan role, to
which he is singularly adapted. He
is remarkable dancer and his per-
sonality is remarkably congenial to the
part.
Hartman will have the role of Eaton
Ham of Alexandria, a "cullud gen'r-
man" with curious bent for econo-
mics. Played in the popular come
dams distinctively droll fashion it will
undoubtedly be a splendid addition to
the portraits already hung in Hart
mans endless gallery.
Petite 'Muggns" Davies will be in
her element as Dolly. Miss Josie Hart.
Myrtle Dingwall, Robert Leonard,
Joseph Fogarty, Lawrence Bowes,
George Poultney and the other favor
ties of the cast will be- happily en-
rolled, and the fair and sprightly
chorus will have plenty to do to keep.
1T in pleasing prominence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
LITTLE MARY JANE"
GOES TO THE WIGWAM
Miss Lockette Is One of the
PrincipaIs on New Bill

There viii be no holdover acts this
afternoon when the new bill is pre-
sented at the Wigwam theatef. The
Nelde trio and their loop the loop
cog VIII offer as one of the headline
feature attractions their acrobattc
presentation with a remarkable and
novel climax Miss Matte Isoctette
the original Mary Jane in the comedy
of that name, will present an amusing
number, consisting OF singing and
dancing. She is said~to be one Of the
cleverest soubrettes on the American
stage
Lew and Nellie Shaw, champion
bihiaroists, will offer a unique act of
trick and fancy playing. An arrange
ment or mirrors gives the audience an
opportunity 70 witness the extraordi-
nary skill Of these billiardists Cor
eoraR and Dixon. burnt cork minstrels.
formerly with Dockstader; Annie
Blancke and company in a playlet.
Freckles,' and the latest motion pic
lures, will be the other offerings at
the Wigwam, which gives a matinee
every day and two performances every
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
IMAM FROM TONOPAH"
COMES TO AMERICAN
Post and His Musical Comedy
Cast i'm New Offering

James Post and his clever players
begin their seventh week at the Amer
lean theater with today's matinee In the
laughing success, THE Man From Ton
opah," in which Post has many op-
portunities to exhibit his rich humor
and droll comedy. He will be sup
ported by his beauty chorus and the
popular principals.
The vaudeville features of the bill
will be UP to the established and high
standard set by Sullivan and Consi-
dine Jeanette Dupree will head the
list as singing comedienne. She will
be pleasantly remembered for her en-
gagement at Fischers theater during
Kolb and Dill's reign at the OFarren
street amusement house. Frank and
True Rice, talkative tumblers; New
ell and Niblo, instrumentalists; the
Leavys in an original domestic COM
edy. Getting a Divorce and two reels
of motion pictures, will comprise the
entertaining program. Matinees are
given daily and two performances
every night.
N,-ir ~ f1k
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

vesta Victoria, called the queen of
English singing gcomediennes," concludes
her enga genent of two weeks at the
Orpheum in Denver tonight and leaves
tomorrow DIorning for this city. She will
open at the local Orpheum next Sun
Orpheum circuit is said to be one of
the most successful and memorable
tours ever undertaken by a foreign
star. Press and public seem agreed on
the artists remarkable cleverness and
fascination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
TALKS ON IMMORTALITY
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
New York Divine to Deliver
First Course

Some time ago F. w. West of Seattle
established at Stanford university a
course of special lectures. to be given
in alternate years by some man OF dis
tinctfon on some phase of Immortality,
human conduct or human destiny,
these lectures being known as the Ray
mond f. West lectures, and in memory
of a son and former student at Stan
ford university. The first course Of
West lectures will be given in Feb
ruary next by Rev. Charles E. Jeffer-
son. pastor of the Broadway taber-
nacle in New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
ENTERTAINMENT BY
IMPROVEMENT CLURA
Ingleside Residents Plan for
Vaudeville Show

At meeting of the Ingleside i'm
p1rovement club, held Thursday night.
plans were completed for vaudeville
entertainments. which will be given by
the club Thursday night. June 2. The
entertainments and all future meetings
of the club will be held in IngIestde
hall
James X. Taylor of the San Bruno
avenue Improvement club addressed
the meeting on the subject of Home
Industries"
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the work Of the present city ad-
ministration along the line of Home
Industries
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Henry w. Savage is to send Madame
*, said to be one of the most power
full plays of the decade. to San Fran
cisco next season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
This decks attractions

cOLUMBIA-Maude Adams in What Every Woman Knows
PRINCESS-Ferrs Hartman Opera Company in "George
Washington Jr."
ALCAZAR-EveIyn Vaughans week in "TriIby."
ORPHEUM-VaudeyiIIe.
AMERIcAN-MusicaI Comedy and Vaudeville
WIGWAM-V
CHUTES-VaudeviIe and Open Air Amusements.
iD0RA PARK, oakand-OhImeyer's Band and Recreation
Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

An elaborate revival of "The Prince
of Pilsen" is a managerial promise for
next season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

David Belasco has arranged for a
tour of The Easiest Way which will
include the Columbia theater in it's
itinerary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Grigolati's aerial ballet returns to
the Orpheum May IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

The doors of the Columbia will be
open all summer, the bookings being
continuous and of high order. Stars
will follow one another in Haley time.
After Maude Adams comes William Col
lier, then Margaret Anglin, then Mrs.
Fiske and later Henrietta Crosman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Henrietta Crosman is to make trip
to Honolulu after playing her engage
ment here. She will be accompanied
by her company and will give a few
performances of her new play, Anti
Matrimony," a new farce by Percy
Mackaye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

When Hartman appears this after
noon in George Washington Jr" at
the Princess theater it will have been
just is years since the popular come
dian appeared in a blackface role.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Margaret Anglins forthcoming ap
pearance at the Columbia theater in
''The Awakening of Helen Richie" will
remind theater goers of her former sue
cess in Mrs. Danes Defense" and will
suggest interesting contrasts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

The next Hartman attraction will be
Richard Carle's big hit, THE Mayor of
Tokyo"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

When the Alcazar company produces
'"Trilby" tomorrow night Miss Vaughan
will have won the distinction of being
the first actress who ever sang the
song allotted to Trilby and who played
the role as well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Warren and Blanchard are other
favorites soon to reach the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Frederic Belasco has returned from
Los Angeles, where he sta ged an elab-
crate revival of "The Rose of the
Rancho" He says that the Belasco-
Tully play is destined for record run
in the southern city.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

bem Sobestasc ieiues gaters, beg
ErtnSen Hitoluus ab, cine idbrlide
Mpauage bon 10000 Marf erbGlt.
Sn DEM Gereleih miro ancrfannt, baS
didJ in pripatre6tiid)cr Stuiift ben
@lterern bes srdflidl Itereuberg' iden
Stammes Die Gisenidaft bon agnaten
oser Grbfoleeru bes Snlies Current
buraz Naiian niht 5ufommt. iofpie hab
anf @rnnb oieier Seitirelllns cine erbz
lihc SuItentationsrentc in 6D6e bon
10000 @iarf idbrlif seipdbrt nirb,
Die benz ietpeilisen 5aupte Der grGfz
liden Samilie Werenberg sufommr.
@tIt, IA. Seq. 3u Sagnp BEL,
Wtes berungliifte am Spnnerstda
Ibenb Der 3ieseleiz0 Director 6crr
@iftor gobler. 8rubcr bes Sru. Sr.
@obler aug @ils. 9erielbc lpurbe
bon einem 6iiter5ug iibcriabren INN
erlitt ihipere @erlebuneen, bon ipelz
den er anbern Gags ourdb ben COB
crlnit tpurbe. Sr. @ictor BOILER
Itanb inn Ilter bon 81 Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

men als Sargtrdser fungirteu. Sen
tranernben Stnterbliebenen biermit
infer 8eileibl
ans Waterlop, Soma, melbet Der
~Seuti6 Gmerifaner": Die 1irtbe
&rans nno Grid, unb 8m. 8aidt
limb bon Srau Warp Seibe auf ST.
$3.50 S4abenerias bertlast norpen.
neil tie ibrem 8atten Sreb Seioe 2i@
qlore perfauften. bur6 peld)e Seibe
unb ibr Water in iolden 3uitanb sea
rietben, oaB lie am II. Sanltar bon
einem Rof Sslanb : 3uee setroffen
tpuroen. 8efanntIid iubr Seibe unb
Der Shipieserpater an benz eenannten
Sage beim rnb tpurben nuf benz
5eimipese o einem 3uge getroifen.
ipobei Hferbe unb @asen 5ertriims
inert, Die Sniaiien aber nod sliiflid
oabon fdmett.
Sn Hemien, Soma, 1T Serr gtic.
Sbilntanb elm junser Wtann aus 8ons
BORT. 9uremburg, angefommeh, mo er
Ieinen bauernben Infentbalt nebmen
gebenft. - 8ie aug HemIen nerlarz
tet. bat am Sonntas OR. S. g. S6uz
iter cine guropareiie angetreten. Sein
@eburtsort lit Nieberfcrn, i'm 2urems
bnreiifen. Sn ieiner 8eielihaft be-
finbet iid elm dnoerer iinser 2urems
burger. Sr. &c. @aaih bon Bilfper@
tpils. S%uremburg, tpelher iif fpieber
bleibenb in Der alien Seinatb nieber@
aulaiien eebenft. Soh iino feline
Sreunbe in Hemien anberer Meinuns.
Sen 8eiben bon bobaeel"
Sn Nrbpr Bead, Naih., lit am 49,.
Se3ember Srau Nargaretba aab.
8ittipe beg peritorbenen Sran5 &ab
geitorben. Sic mar 1880 in Ssis.
2uremburg, geboren unb fam suerlt
nod 3emien, Soma, bon mo ans lie
nit ibrem @atten, Der aus Gemlen
sebiirtig mar. na4 Irbor 8eah 500.
Sic ipirbe an 10. 9e8ember auf benz
fatboiiifen @ottesdder 5u Snron,
Widigan. beeruben. Sic rubt in
Srieoen!