davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

lH Tootles;" Harry Ford sings tJingle,
Jingle, Jingle, and Charlie Reilly and
Lillian Sutherland have n clever duct
in "The A b G and the u. $. ~ An
other song hit is "Give My Regards to
Mabel sung by Henry Auerbach.
At every performance during the
past week capacity audiences have
greeted the Curtis company. There are
two performances oach evening, 7:4o
and 9:15
The new bill is on at the Isis. and it
is undoubtedly one of the best and
offered its patrons. The big picture
story Of the week is ''The Way of the
Red Man. The story is one of un-
usual interest, and holds one in suspense
| throughout.
New films, new pictures, and new
musical programme marks the opening
OF the new bill ut tho Luna, and
| tho show Is one Of the strongest vet
| given Mt this popular thcatcr. Par
ticularly interesting is the new kineto
gram film, "a Wireless Romance.
That popular playhouse. tho Grand
thoator, is undergoing many changes.
Already the contractors arc busily on.
gagged on the interior Architect Charles
B. Ondcrdonk has charge OF the work
and when the house is ready for the
fall opening, which will he about Sep
tembcr 1st, complete remodeling Will
have been made,
The present owners and directors are
l.. G.. Ritter, w. M Bransford H. Il.
Ritter, Lewis A. Evans aad James
Rogers. This directorate is a. trance TO
tho public that mono but Il ost pro-
ductions available will he ,luccd.
The management announce & Mr..
William Ingersol has been scd TO
direct and head the compau o open
this fall. The New York Dramatic
Mirror has this TO say of Nr Ingcr-
soil: "1t may be regarded as an open
question whether changes are always
profitable in n stock company. Ger
tuin actors and actresses endear them-
solves to n theater's clientele and it is
resented when this or that favorite
Is removed. William Ingersoll was one
of the most popular leading men who
ever appeared in Philadelphia. His dis
placement by Mr.. Melrose was not to
the liking Of the ,orpheum players
clientele and they displayed their loy-
atty to him whom few months ago he
appeared with Eugene Blair Mt the
Girard in n two weeks engagement.
His was n reception rarely accorded
an actor in this city. and it came from
regular patrons of the Chestnut Street
theater."
Mr.. Rogers leaves for New YorI, City
on Monday to confer with Mr.. Inger-
soil and assist him in selecting and
securing the high class plays and play
era TO be brought TO this city by Mr.
lpgersoIl, The theatergoes of Salt Lake
who remember Mr.. hgersoll will be de
lighted to hear Of his being secured
for this city as it is well known that
tho class of plays and players he will
surround himself with will be to their
liking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Miss Maude
Adams has begun a series OF conferences
in this city with Charles Frohman pre-
clcr." Miss Adams is going TO make her
annual pilgrimage TO Ireland before be-
ginning rehearsals, however. Miss Adams
recently closed her longest tour in the
northwest. For thirty-nine weeks she
played continuously in What Every
Woman Knows. with the exception of
a single performance of AS You Like
It. under the auspices OF the Univer-
sity of California. The receipts OF this
tour were equal TO those OF David War
field in The Music Master While
Miss Adams is abroad she will meet
James NJ. Barrie and. it is reported, she
may meet Edmond Rostand, the author
OF "Chantecler." Miss Adams will play
tho title role--that OF cock. The hrst
American production of the famous barn
yard play will probably be given late in
October or early in November.
Nordica a -Sufragist.
Madame Nordica has become a near
suifragist. In addition to expressing
views upon the great question she fur
ther believes that the stage is the only
place where ideal relations exist between
men and women Owing TO the con-
tinuous performance in the divorce court
0f many Of our best known actors and
actresses, perhaps some one may arise To
take issue with the singer, AT any rate
here arc a few gems culed from Madame
NordlcaS S expression upon suffrage:
"Thc stage is the only place where
men and women stand on perfect equal
ity where there Is true comradeship-"
eff the same opportunities had been
given TO women TO study law and medi-
cine as have been given them to study
for grand opera, there would be just as
many good women lawyers and doctors
today as there are grand opera singers.
AFTER having worked as a man and
made a success. j find myself a non
entity in all tho affairs of church and
state.
For the sake OF their children women
would be moro conscientious than men
are in politics.
do you suppose that If women had
the vote we would permit the conditions
that exist in New York today7
THE bittercst opposition TO the suf-
1ragc movement comes from the retail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men
tion of Footlight Favorites

For the fourth week of their engage
mont in Salt Lake City the Allen Cur
lis Musical Comedy company will pre-
sent the newest and most popular
eastern musical success, GA Runaway
Honeymoon The engagement began
Saturday afternoon at the Shubert. and
three big audiences at the matinee and
two evening performances gave the new
show Il rousing reception and attcsted
to its popularity instantly. 1t is easily
the best of the three shows given dur
ing the past month by The Curtis com
pany, and it's bright, pretty story offers
moro OF plot, more OF connected
story. and more straight comedy In
terspersed with song hits. than any
other plav the Curtis organization has
been seen In.
This clever company is giving Salt
Lake it's ideal summer form of theatri-
cal entertainment. the best and newest
in musical plays. lasting an hour and n
half with popular prices, IN conJunc-
tion with score Of pretty girls,
comedians who are away above the
average seen in summer engagements
here. and every play costumed and
equipped with special scenery.
"a Runaway Honeymoon' IS by far
the best Offering of the Curtis COM
pany thus far. a father and son who
fall in love with II widow and her
daughter furnish the interest upon
which the play hinges. The colonel
falls in love with the widow s daugh
ter and the son with the widow, and
there ensues any number of complica-
tions that start the mcrrIment early
and keep il going the entire length of
the show. Deeper and deeper becomes
the matrimonial muddle with the efforts
of father and son and widow and
daughter to keep their Intentions of
marrying from the knowledge of the
others, and as - story develops II
reaches climax when each couple plan
TO spend their honeymoon in the same
hotel. Of course in the end everything
is adjusted to everyone s satisfaction,
and the play closes with rousing finale
that scored a big hit with all three
audiences Saturday.
In the role of the widow, Maybelle
Baker has the best opportunity sho
has been given the past three weeks
to bring to her Interpretation Of the
role more Of the talent and ability she
possesses in such abundance. She sings
.'The Dummy Love Song with splen
did effect. and Arcadia is rendered
in her rich soprano voice with telling
effect. Lillian Sutherland, the vivacious
little soubrerte who has scored so great
personal hit. has the role Of the
widow daughter, and big Jack Curtis
is seen as the colonel who is In love
with the daughter, Charlie Reilly isl
the son who wants TO marry the widow,
and Henry Auerbacb, one of the clever
est of the Curtis company, has n role
To which lie is particularly well suited
in the handy boy around the country
hotel
If any one song hit is to be singled
out from the many that grace the ac
lion of GA Runaway Honeymoon, IL
is "Shaky Eyes - Through an cleo
trical and mechanical arrangement Miss |
Sutherland 8 head appcars at the back !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Signor Gogorza is cultured man and
a splendid hnguist. Like all great
singers. hIs repertoire is extensive and
his rendering Is authoritative. He IS
master OF four languages. In his New
York recital he won tho highest praise
from tho critics for hls splendid work.
Mischa Elman, the violnist, is
heralded az tho sensation of the cen
tury. His rise has been phenomenal.
When but 4 years of age he played the
violin, and at the age Of II played
as a master of his instrument. His
playing has steadily improved, and to.
day he is recognized as the greatest
violinist of his generation.
Josef Hoffman,, the pianist, is well
known to all through his wonderful
playing, and also as the editor of the
piano department in the Ladies' Home
Journal. He, too, was once IN infant
prodigy. He is known. too, as an in
ventor. and is ON educated gentleman
As a pianist be ranks in the class with
Paderewski.
Montgomery Military band, the
band that accompanied the Commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
What Salt Lakers Will Have Presented 4
Them This Week in the Way
Of Amusements.

club on it's trip over Utah, has msda
a reputation among music lovers tbat
has placed this musical organization nm
at the top among the bands of Utah.
What promises to be one Of tha
musical events Of the season ia tbe en-
gagcment Of the Don Philippini band at
Lagoon, which begins Sunday, July IL
and continues twelve days. The man,
agement at Lagoon is erecting a lorgo
soundboard bandstand for the accom-,
modation OF the band right in tho heart
OF the grassy grounds out at Lagoon
and seats for the public will be ar,
ranged in front of the bandstand ON
tho lawns. The bandstand has been
designed with special reference to car.
Ty1ng the vibrations of the music fur
out INTO the grounds, and when tbe
great band Of fortyfve pieces begins
TO play every auditor may be assured
that he will distinctly hear every mote
Don Philippini, the leader, after whom
the band is named, is sspaniard of 70.
markable musical attainmeuLs lie
possesses IN marked degree the quality
known as Temperament" which is CON.
sidered indispensable in n finished con
ductor The men composing the band
work in unison and with sympathetic
sincerity. They are all Italians, and
their music is full Of fire and tho in.
tenslty Of the musical Latin. The
classIcal numbers arc produced with
equal effectiveness with the lighter
music or the day, and the band is said
10 be decidedly worth listening to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Attention, Woodmen

All Woodmen Of the World ara
earnestly requested to 90 out and helm
build a home for DIR. G. ". Emms on
Sunday next, July 10, 1910. Our neigh.
bor had the misfortune to lose ali His
worldly effects by fire short time ago
Gonveyancees will be at end Of Poplar
Grove car line every hour, commencing
at o'clock a. IN. Bring tools and
come. BY order Utah comp No. 33s.
W O. w ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

cally on tho piano by Miss Ida Ed
monds Of the same city. To the musi
cians present the work OF those two
Utah girls was Il revelation and al
though n limited gathering Miss Jep-
PERSONS voice was decidedly the SEN
sation among her hearers and an effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

At q recent meeting Of the American
Musical society held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read, the lovers
of music present wcro treated to a
genuine surprise. A new Utah singer
was introduced in the person of Miss.
Florence Jepperson, who is from Provo
and who was accompanied most artisti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Another scenic song feature is
Charlie Reilly's song, ''Just For n
Girl, assisted by tho beauty chorus
Of the Curtis company. Mr., Reilly
also sings '.What n Little Smoke Will
Do, and Miss Sutherland is heard in
q clever little soMbrettc song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Lake, and her art has endeared her to
all who hayo heard her here.
Emilio dc Gogorza hardly needs an
introduction. He is easily the favorite
male singer who has sung here. Els
voice is one OF unusual brillinncy and
timbro and his range is remarkable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

of the stage, filing its whole end, and
like two great, bright stars. her eyes
smile out over the house and the effect
is n pretty one. Tho song that goes
with the conception IS nicely adapted
TO it, and 1t is one of the big features
of GA Runaway Honeymoon. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
WABATOH HOTET,

Wasatch Resort. Excellent service
special chicken dinner Saturday night
and Sunday, 81. Auto daily, one hours
ride from city. Call Bell 4442 or hotel
phone, Murray Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
OGDBN EXCURSION

Sunday, July 10, via o. g. L. Round
trip s1.0o. Choice OF twenty-four trains,
with late train returning. leaving Og-
den e:15 p. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Five beautiful homes are now in pro-
cess Of construction in Federal Heights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
MISS FLORENCE JEFFERSON
OF Provo.

will be- made to have her sing at other
events here.
AS this young Provo girl has here
tofore been so little known The Tribune
has looked up her history and it is Of
such interest that it VIII no doubt prove
welcome reading to those who heard
her recently and make those who have
not heard her long for the opportunity.
She sang for David Bispham, the great
were, ga God-given voice, 60 on, go
on, and God bless you, my CIR" "
BY her own professional work she
has been able to dcfray the expense of
her four years course In music in Bos-
ton and while accepting these engage
ments and making a name for herself
she has at the same time devoted four
years TO tho hardest kind of work with
the result that she possesses pure and
full contralto that cannot be eXcelled
BY any singer in this region. She has
worked with and rendered the compo-
sitions of ten of Americas foremost
composers and was selected by Mr..
Chadwick to give the first perform
ance, with orchestra, of his work,
'NoeI,' a Christmas oratorio,
And this unheralded daughter Of Utah
has sung under the direction of four
of the celebrated conductors, Wallace
Goodrich of the Boston opera, George
w. Chadwick Of the Boston Couserva-
tory, ]. NJ Flockton of the Fifth In
fantry band, and Emil Molenhauer of
the famed Handel and Haydn choral
society.
She hold n church position also dur
ing her residence in Boston and 1t was
considered the best in the state For
special services they were assisted by
soloists from the Boston Symphony or
chestra. The church people gave her
delightful reception before she left,
she being called home on account Of her
mothers S health, but has the opportunity
of returning at any time. Circum-
stances mako it impossible at the pres
ent.
Utah county has produced sculptors,
painters, musicians and singers who
have reflected credit upon tho state,
but it viii undoubtedly he this young
girl future to how the musical world
that this state has sent forth con.
tralto whose voice will make it famous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Otto Hauerbacb, the young play
wright and former Salt Lakcr viii prob
ably score many successes the coming
season: for he has signed contracts in
his desk for no less than seven new
plays to bo produced before November
!. His clever work, as outlined in
HTbroe Twins became an overwholm-
ing fact in "Madame Sherry and he
attracted the producing managers, both
OF tho cast and west His latest as
pirant for public favor, is tho collabora-
tion with Wilbur Nosbitt Of Chicago,
entitled ''Thc Girl of Ny Dreams,'
This piece is now in rchearsal-the
"premiere taking place on July 2S,
at Red Bank, N. j., after which it goes
directly TO the Illinois theater in Chi
cago for an indefinite run, In addi~
ton to this play Mr.. IIauorbach has
for Victor Moore, called "That Dear
Doctor; the play for Julian Eltinge
is not yet namod, although the scenerio
is all laid out. next comes q serious
drama, "The Debt Eternal': after
these three, come three farces, with in
terpolated music. Considering all things,
this young man from Utah twill be
shy on vacation time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

An unusual concert course has beon
arranged for Salt LalSers for. the com
ing season, and promise is given that
with proper support Salt Lake will hear
four of the greatest artists in the
world, viz, Johanna Gadski, Emilio de
Gogorza, Mischa Elman and Josef
Hoffman,. This is of interest to tho
music lover. the musician, and es-
pecially to the student of music, in
that it gives the exceptional oppor-
tunity of hearing authoritative rendi.
tions Of clnssics and the chance of
coming into close touch with those who
are acknowledged leaders in their art.
There is no one greatest, for all four
Of the artists are in the greatest class.
Madame Gadski is the greatest
Wagncrian soprano in the world. and
as a concert singer she is the compeer
of Sembrich. Her art is first, and she
docs not resort to tricks III adveItis-
ing to attain her place as a popular
favorite. Personally she is charming
woman, loving wife and devoted
mother. Although little is known of her
private life, she is ideal in her station
there. She is not new conner to Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
In Theater and Concert Hall in East

ported that she will be paid $500 every
time she sings with the Metropolitan and
the Chicago opera organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Montgomery's Military band, the
band that accompanied the Commercial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Illuminated. some Of the fixed pieces
on the churches and public buildings
being most elaborate displays of cleo
trio lights.
Of Christ's Family.
Cardinal Gibbons, preached on the
following text; The Word was made
flesh and dweIt among US" John I.
He said, IN part:
Dearly beloved. assembled as we
are in this cathedral church. and at
the close OF a most consOIing and sue
cessfuI Eucharistic Congress. and
after partakincg Of the banquet Of the
Lord, should not we rejoice in the
dignity and the inestimabIe blessings
we possess as members Of the Chris
tan family?
During the past days you have
crowned Christ the Lord as your King
as well as your High Priest
Christ, for your allegiance to Him.
creates YOU the adopted children and
heirs OF His Eternal Father. He be-
comes the Son OF Mary that you might
become the sons Of God
He has prepared for US the great
banquet Of the Eucharist-great in
all respects-great in the Host, who
is no other than our heavenly Father
Himself; great in the food set before
U.s. " AAlu II the DOUy ana blood OF
bis Son; great in those who minister
at the Holy Table, who are the in
visible angels Of Heaven-great in
the number and variety Of the guests
who belong TO every nation and tribe
and people and tongue of those dwell
Ing under the canopy Of Heaven. and
VINO are so wei represented by the
immense audience now assembled be-
fore me.
Above all. great is the Feast by
reason OF the eternal recompense
promised 10 those who shah worthiiy
parJake OF II by presenting them
selves IN a nuptial garment; /. am,
says Christ. the living Bread that
came down from Heaven II s.ny man
eat OF this Bread. he shall live for
ever, and the Bread which ] shall
give IS Ny flesh for the life OF the
world He that eateth Ny flesh and
orlnketh Ny blood hath everlastine <
life. and 1 viii raise him UP at the
last day
Address to VannutelH
Ny dear lord cardinal IeFate. two
years ago. almost to the very day, It
was my good fortune TO take n part
with your eminence in the celebration
OF the Eucharistic Congress IA London
And now il is also my distinguished
privilege 10 participate with you in
this great congress OF Montreal Your
euiine1ce will agree with me that this
city well deserves the name Of Mont
real. the Kings Mount. for has il not
been dedicated this week. with all pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
ARMY OF POTOMAC
TO MEET IN SOUTH
Washington Members Plan
Trip to Antietam Bat
tleheld.

Many Washington members are plan
ming to attend the thirty-ninth annual
reunion OF the Society OF the Army Of
the Potomac, at Antietan, Nd. next
FRIDAY and Saturday. the opening day
Deing the anniversary Of the battle OF
Antietam
Excursion tickets from Washington
20 keedysvt.le, via the Baltimore and
ONO railroad, will be sold, and car
fi2ges VIII meet the visitors at Keedys-
Elii and take them 70 Sharpsburg
tAHuetau)- Tickets win be placed on
sale Tuesday. Reservations for &C
cofnmOGations at the reunion are being
Ina6e Tor Washington visitors BY Capt
-harles w Adams. chairman Of the
local executative committee at Sharps-
burg. Nd
II Is expected that many members OF
me SOCIETY VIII make the trip TO An
Yea m on fnuT Sday, the day before the
reunion begins Arrangements have
oeen made for reception Of these
visitors al The Antietam Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
FLOWERS GIVEN BY RICH AND POOR
LINE PATH OF LAYMAN AND PRIEST

sIble splendor, to the King OF ages
who dweIleth on high!
you eminence viii be able to recount
10 the Holy Father the success watch
has crowned this congress from be
ginning 10 end; under the admirable
foresight and guidance Of the Jealous
and beloved archbishop You viii tell
His Holiness Of the manifestations OF
faith. and the outpOurinE % Catholic
devotion which have marked its prog
ress- You VIII speak OF the solemn
and public professions through the
streets Of Montreal, not only without
let or h;nderance, but with the cordial
approval md cooperation OF the civic
authorities, and the piety and enthus-
iasm Of its devoted people.
Love Feast Enjoyed.
You viii speak Of the love. feast we
enjoyed as a family OF devoted chill
drcn assembled around the spiritual
Father Of the faithful whom we rec
osnized and revered in the person OF
your eminence. his worthy representa-
tive
Above all, you viii make known the
UncOmprOmising loyalty Of the faithful
TO Christ our Lord, to His Church and
to His vicar on earth: and am sure
that the august POntiffs as an express
sion Of his benevoIence and gratitude,
viii not fail to bestOw with a loving
heart his apostolic DenedictiOn on the
beloved archbishop Of this diocese, his
clergy and people, on the hierarchy and
leity Of these Canadian provinces 50
conspicuous for their sturdy faith, and
particularly on all who have devoufIy
participated in these glorious festiv-
tiles"