davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-05-19

John Sanborn has bought the Frank r. Wig
gin cottage on the east side and will engage
in the lobster fishery in partnership with Jas.
H. James Of the Hood creamery.
BELFAST SINGERS IN STOCKTON. The Darkv
jubilee, recently 80 successfully given in
Memorial Hall by the young people of the
Universalist Society, was given Tuesday night,
May 10th. in Stockton. Springs for the benefit
of the church in that town, of which Rev. Ash
ley A. Smith of the Belfast Universalist church
is pastor. The entertainment was given in
Denslow Hall before large audience and our
Stockton Springs correspondent is enthusiastic
in its praise. Following is the program: Open
ing chorus, Old Kentucky Home, followed by
Dixie; Emiline, Clarence F. Hall; Rings on my
Fingers. chorus; Sweet Miss May Miss Kath-
crime G. Quimby; medley, company; Under
Southern Skies, Messrs. johnson, Keene, Beck
with and Coombs; Loves l. o. u, Miss Marion
Head; Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley? COM
pany; Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, Miss
Katherine Brier; Put Your Foot on the Soft,
Soft Pedal. Ernest c. Weber; Come to me,
Sweetheart. Come. Arthur Johnson; Molly Lee,
company. Every number was encored.
A PRETTY PARTY. One of the prettiest par
ties of the season was that given last Friday
night by Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore at her
home on Church street. The decorations were
in red and yellow color scheme, tulips and
jonquils Combined with asparagus fern in
most artistic manner. The guests were met at
the door by Ruth. the little daughter of Mr..
opd Mrs Trvino r nips,roro do;rt;l,,
white, who gracefully ushered them in. Sup
per was served at six tables in the dining room
and parlors, Mrs. James S. Hartman, Mrs.
William Randall and Mrs. Irwin Dinsmore as
sisting the hostess in serving. The place and
score cards, done by the hostess, were dainty
japanese affairs with cute little figures under
big umbrellas, the coloring being in red and
yellow. At each place was tiny red or yell
low basket filled with sailed nuts, and the
tables were lighted with candles with red or
yellow shades. The guests were Mrs William
B. Swan, Mrs. A. C. Burgess, Mrs Elon B. Gil
christ, Mrs. John H. Quimby, Mrs. George A.
Quimby, Miss Annie " Field, Mrs Amos Glenn
ent, Mrs. Charles H. Walden, Mrs Clarence O.
Poor, Mrs. William HOFFMAN, Mrs. Adolph Ross
paSH, MlS' 11oSie SdIle, MISS NellIc HOPKINS,
Mrs. Robert P. Chase, Mrs. D. P. Palmer, Mrs
E. R. Pierce, Mrs. George A. Gilchrist, Miss
Julia Perry, Mrs. Phoebe Crawford, Miss
Maria Andrews Mrs. George E. johnson, Miss
Maude Milliken, Miss Charlotte Colburn, Mrs.
Albert M. Carter, Mrs. Fred r. Poor and Mrs
Fred w. Pote. The first prize, handsome
foreign photo in Florentine frame, was won by
Mrs. William HOFFMAN; the second, pale pink
silk scarf, by Mrs. Charles H. Walden and the
consolation, a handmade sandwich basket by
Mrs Clarence o. Poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

previous organization has he had bar
itone the equal Of Signor Giuseppe Mag
q, from the Coven Garden. London.
Maggi, The idol of London opera gocrs,
his commanding presence. great per
sonality, superb figure and withal his
beautiful clear-cut, well-trained voice
has won for him a place among the
great baritones Of the world. His every
appearance is n musical triumph,
Angelo Antola, dramatic baritone,
has been connected with this company
for four years and is well known. He
is especially good in Carmen,
8. .Lohengrin," :" "Madam Butterfly, -
Girls and Pagliacci.' In the lat
ter opera as "Tonio,' his rendition Of
the prologue has never been equaled.
Pietro Bugamelli and Pompeo Elena,
baritones, have both been under the
management of Signor Lambard for
several seasons.
Vincenzo Viola, Antonio Sabellco
and Alceste Mori. basses, complete the
list Of superior artists Viola is a sing
er Of great intelligence with voice
that fits him for every role of the basso.
Mori is possessed of magnificent voice,
full and resonant.
Orchestras with many grand opera
organizations are many times sadly
neglected in the effort TO secure higher
priced artists Not so with the orchcs-
ira that lmpresario Lambardi has with
HIM tins year Under the direction of
Cavalier Fulgenzlo Guerrieri and Edoar-
do Lebegott an orchestra that is in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
In the PlayhOuses of Salt Lake

sweet voiced young soprano and will
sing IA number of songs during the act.
Les Jundts, European novelty cquil-
ihrist, has but to duplicate his work in
this city to win the same favor and ap-
plause that he has received in other
cities.
GA human orchestra - is the way the
eastern critics describe Leon Royce, n
graduate of n famous music college of
Europe. 1t is said that the limitations
which this man gives Of number of
musical Instruments is so perfect that
il would be impossible TO tell that he
was not playing them If the audience
did not see the performer.
A scream is promised for those who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

comedy work and the music Of the act,
the offering is exceptionally pleasing
The Mcconnell Sisters have a singing
and dancing act that has proved very
entertaining elsewhere. They go from
street clothes 10 fancy dress finish in
blackface, Their singing is good and
their dancing is described as much
above the professional average.
The Marvellous lliltoDs are comedy
cyclists who have an entirely new act,
Their trick work is excellent and they
add Il comedy feature that is very en-
tcrtaining..
The Carbrey Twin Brothers are billed
rs ''artistic stcppcrs,' which is said
TO be fairly descriptive of their offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Patrons of grand opera are on the
qui vive in expectation of the season
Of opera which viii be given ut the
Salt Lake theatcr commencing Monday,
February IA, by the Lambardi Grand
Opera company, Impresario Mario Lam
bardi says that the strength Of the
company has been increased hundred
fold by many new artists who were SC.
lectcd from the leading opera houses
of Europe this year, He also says that
the company viii present four new
operas this season which will be added
TO their already large repertoire The
special features of the reorganizcd com
pany are the new operas and the cele-
brated dramatic soprano, Madam rs.
ter Adabcrto from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera house Of New York. The
latter artist was one Of the blg sue
ceSscS of last season with that com
pany. While all of the artists OF this
Latin constellation of singers are con
sidcred artists of the first order, Madam
Ester Adaberto is perhaps the very es-
pecial star. Posscssor Of a clear tlcN-
ible voice Of beautiful timber, excel.
leutly schooled and with tho emotional
ability of 4 thoroughly trained actress,
she is destined TO make the biggest
sensation of the coming opera season.
lmprcsario Mario I.ambardi has
brought Il complete cast for each opera
with him this season. In addition 10
the principal artists he has included in
his aggregation rctinue Of secondary
artists. n chorus OF sixty voices. said
10 be one Of the finest choruses that
was ever gathered together in one com
Yb ,t
instruments. The company is practicnl-
" new this year. The artists were all
recruited in Europe, principally in Italy
and Russia
Isabella De Frate. coloratura soprano.
is the Youngest member of the aggrc
cation. Her voice is pure and sweet,
possessing the delightful freshness of
youth together with q combination of
beauty which nature has gifted her.
Dolores Frau, mezZZo soprano, has
pure. fresh voice. flexible and expires.
sive with an attractive personality
which fits her for the heavy dramatic
roles that are very difficult for the aver
age mezZo soprano or contralto. Her
dramatic intensity, her wonderful voice
and her soft pure tones denote her ma
tonalIty, that of daughter of Spain.
Elvira Bosetti. dramatic soprano, is
gifted with pure, sweet voice of the
velvety quality. full OF passion and dra-
matte feeling, and she is as well an
actress of great ability
Marina Calvi, lyric soprano, has sung
many times before the crowned heads
of Europe. Her voice of golden purity
Of tone and full of tender expression
fits her for the place that she now oc,
cupies in the operate world.
There are three tenors in the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company that have
won Iaurels in the east and in Europe.
Alcssapdro Scalabrini, dramatic tenor,
, has a voice fresh and beautiful with
great natural beauty, which added to
25ts training has made him one Of the
great tenors of the age. He was in the
company that Impresario Jambardi
brought to this country last year and
made a sensation wherever he appeared
Attilio Maurini, lyric tenor, comes
10 this country direct from Mascagni's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

I own organization in Italy where he was
acclaimed one OF the great tcnors that
the land OF music has presented 10 the
world. Possessed with n voice Of vi
brant quality in the upper register, con-
bined with the richness of the baritone,
his voice thrills aud thrills until the
hearcr is convinced that he is without
doubt the greatest tenor OF the present
age and an equal to Caruso.
Giovanni Nadal. tenor legero. viii cs-
say the lighter roles of the various
operas. His voice is OF wonderful
range and tone quality.
lmprcsario Lambardi has several
great baritones with his company this
year. He declares that never in any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

reality n symphony has been gathered.
Fifty instruments are represented
Cavalier Gucrrieri was with the Lam
bardl Grand Opera company three years
ago, but for the past two seasons he
has been at the Palermo opera house,
Lebcgott has handled the baton with
the Lambardi company for three seu-
sons and last year received much praise
for his mastcrful way of conducting
Sixty in the chorus means sixty well
trained voices with Il thorough knowl-
edge of every opera known TO The musi-
cal world Under the direction of Clio
vanni Baravclli il was one Of the bril-
liant successes of last season but much
improvement has been made This year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK,

!. Grand opera.
: SALT LAKE THisATER-"Lo Clio
: ronda." by the Lambardi Grand
!. Opera company. Al tho week.
: beginning Monday evening, with
: change OF opera each evening.
: Matinccs Wednesday and Satur-
: day,
. COLONIAL. THEATER-"rhe Top
. o. tn World All the week, be
: ginning this Sunday evening.
: Matinccs Wednesday ard Satur-
day,
/. Is L y C 4 Low TIIEATER-"St.
. Elmo with Maude Leone and
players, All the week. beginning
tonight. MatInees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Meiodrama,
GRAND TJEATER - For Her
Sake" by the Sutton players MI
the week, beginning this after
noon. Matiuecs Wednesday and
Saturday.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THE&TER-Ad
vaudeville. All The week, Matt
nccs daily, including today.
MISSION Imperial vau
dcville. Al tho week. Matlnees
daily, including today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men,
tion Of Footlight Favorites,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

The Lambardi Grand Opera company
announces lis repertoire here rs follows
Monday. La Gioconda;' Tuesday,
" Madam Buttcrfy;' Wednesday mat
iuce. ''La Gioconda - Wednesday
evening, "Lucia;' Thursday. "ll
TrOvatore; - Friday. "Faust;' Satur.
day matinee. "Cavalleria RusticaDa
aud " Pagliacci.'' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Perhaps the commonest remark made
by Salt Lake theatcr gocrs who saw
,''The Top 9th World when it was
presented at the Salt Lake theater two
months ago was that the play was
fascinating IN the constant occurrence
of novel surprises and effects. There
is always something TO bring about a
laugh which has in ii the element Of
surprise. The people who sit in front
have little knowledge of the time and
carefHl effort expended TO add to the
details Of Il performance, but 4 study
of 1.-The Top o tn World viii con
vince a novice that it was a master
hand that put il together. 1t is seldom
that the Colonial has ever been privi-
legged TO offer such a really big show as
"The Top o tn World' at the regular
scale Of prices. and that the theater
viii be sold out hours before the cur
tain rises tonight appears a foregone
conclusion. The company are now
bound east after making a hurried trip
to the principal coast cities and in only
n few weeks Will be back on Broadway
busily engaged in preparing for Bailey
and Austin 8 new production which will
be produced at prominent Broadway
theater this fall The company TO be
seen will be identical to that which was
here on its first presentation and In
cludes the Misses Adele Oswald. Flor
ence Smith, Will-Nel Lavede. Bobbie
Roberts, May Booth Sadie Eggleton;
Charles Harris, Robert Travers. France
Carrier, r. j. Mcmahon, James Mono
han, Robert Merriman and Bailey and
Austin and not forgetting the famous
collie dogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

like a good burnt cork comedian in
Jimmy Wall Jimmy has long been a
favorite on the vaudeville stage. The
Mission orchestra will furnish a num-
Der of new selections and new moving
pictures will help TO make up what is
promised as the best bill that the pop
ular Third South street house, the the
ater different, has yet offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre. who
recently appeared at the Orpheum the
ater here in their delightful one-act
comedy, 'The Ouakercss. viii present
a new play at the Whitney opera house
in Chicago, on March %. This new play
bears the provisional title of "The
Gainsborough Hat named from the
piece of feminine headgear belonging to
the heroine to be PLAYED by Miss Nc
Intyre, around which the comedy of the
piece ccnters. The author of the play
is Wilbur d. Nesbit. n well known poet
and newspaper man Of Chicago.
Mr.. Nesbit has been at work on it
for nearly two years and has written it
around the personalities of his costars.
He has incorporated into the second act
almost the whole of the present sketch,
The Quakeress,' which has been tre-
mendously successful with the delicate
acting of Mr.. Hyams and Miss McIn-
tyre. The heroine of the new piece is
n Quakeress of the typo Miss Mcintyre
is presenting in vaudeville--a type that
has nothing in ii that could possibly of.
fend even the most devout of that sect
and in the new play she is supplied
with n Quaker father, drawn with the
same deGcacy. The little Quakeress, as
in the sketch, has a desire to go on the
stage, and quite naturally the little
sketch is presented by the pair success
fully.
Eddie Foy has two hobbies. children
4 y 4. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Sauandering n fortune before he was
24 Henry Bernstein. who is now but 80
years of age, has made better than n
million of dollars at playwritiug, In
Paris he is one of the figures of the
boulevard and IN London he is social
lion, He speaks English like an Eng
lishmaD. but it is no longer pleasure
that he seeks in the social world but
rather knowledge of life from which
he draws his dramatic material. In the
past eight years this young Frenchman
whom Victorien Sardou regarded as his
successor has given TO the world nine
plays. In 1901, ''Le Marche - in 1902,
LIE Detour:' in 1908. "Jouiou;' IN
1904, Gle Barcail;'' in 1905. lila
Griffe:n in 1906. Gle Rafflcn and
lie Noleur;" in 1907, " Samson, and
in 1908, "Israel,' aud besides this inn
posing list Of successes he has found
time TO write in collaboration with
Pierre Weber FFrere Jacques
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Alice Lloyd. the highest-priced artist
on the Orpheum circuit, will be the
feature of the weeks bill that opens
this Sunday afternoon. Miss LLOYD is
a famous English singing comcdienne
Her success in New York surpassed
that of any other European artistic ever
imported to this country. Miss Lloyd
first came to this country three years
ago and without the extravagant herald
ing Of most important stars she
achieved a remarkable ovation and be-
came an Immediate sensation Klaw 6
Erlanger had intended starring Miss
Lloyd this year, but she dldn' like the
play and never having appeared in the
great western country, she asked TO be
released in order that she might accept
the offer of the Orpheum circuit
The McNaughtons, who come here for
the first time this week, are considered
the funniest and most original come
dians that the Orpheum circuit ever
imported. They are prime favorites Mt
home and their efforts have not been
confined to the music halls, as they have
also been featured in many of the i'm
portant Drury Lane Christmas pauto-
mines, The vaudeville Offering which
they present has been widely copied
but no one has been able to reproduce
their quaint and odd style. The bur
lesque boxing match which thev intro
duce is said TO be one of the funniest
things ever seen in vaudeville house
The Brothers Permanc. the nervy
| clowns, have entertained audiences all
over the world in their specially
.'Nightingales Making Love- Their
| light buffooDery is not the least charm
of this act, for they portray with arts
tic skill the two love-Iorn birds and
sing their sweet songs delightfully."-. Tho
costuming of the act is excellent, as is
every detail of its presentation.
Berry and Berry come with "A musica
act that was exceedingly popular whcr
presented here some time ago. One OF
the team is skilled performer on
number OF instruments: the other is ;
comedian Of high degree. Between thu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

What Salt Lakcrs Will Have Pr,
Them This Week in the "
of Amusements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Eddie Foy has two hobbies. children
and Shakespeare. He believes that they
should get in on the bard 8 classics
early. The comedian has twenty chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

A favorite trick of old actors upon
younger comrades is to make some nm.
rchearscd remark upon the stage which
shall put them to confusion. The other
evening, in a Paris theater, two actors
who were anything but friends were
playing scene in which one Of them
representing Napoleon, had to receivo
from the other, representing General
Bcrthier, a paper which he was to read
aloud. The actor playing Napoleon was
new TO the part, which he had rehearsed
very quickly so when General Berthier
handed him n sheet Of white paper in
stead OF tho paper provided by the
property master on which the lines he
had to read aloud had been written,
Napoleon felt a bit confused. But, af-
ter a moment g stage fright at sight of
the blank sheet he got out of his diff
Guilty by handing il back TO the gen
eral. saying: " Read it aloud TO me -
But the other actor was not in the least
confused "Your majesty he said.
81 am only n poor soldier of fortune,
and YOU must excuse me. ! do not
know how 10 read. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Franklin Ritchie. who
five years has been play
role in "'The Clansman, "
playing the Count of Sallf
Frohman's production of
stein s masterpiece, "Isra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

The eldest of the Curzon'
wife of Joseph w. Curzo
known aviation expert. 7
ready experienced the delif
navigation and are the oy
of the famous Farman bipl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Paul Gilmore. who has
prosperity as Il star in IN
cesses in the smaller co
the south and west, recen
season in Tennessee. Thi
time since Mr.. Gilmore I
that he has not played 1
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Maggie Holloway Fishel
porting Robert Edeson in
Man, was in the origin
production of ''The Founs
was seen for the first time
on February %, 1895, at y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Dorothy Dorr. who will
inent part in Henry b. Ia
tion of "Children of Desti
ney Rosenfeld, was the 4
Constance Haverill in Bron
play. Shenandoah, " whe
duced at Proctor's Twent
theater, New York, Octobe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

elors, ~ in New York, when the actress
made her entrance during the scene,
which represents the deck Of an ocean
liner, she found herself on an immense
ship and looking down into the water
on all sides of her. The scene was so
realistic that it brought back memories
Of the real thing. She became deathly
sick, and when She descended the steps
the whole imaginary ship seemed to
rock. When she sank down into the
steamer chair, as the stage business in
dicates, she was not " acting scasIck
ness she was seasick.
Theodore Lorch. who has obtained
ono-hnlf interest in the Grand theater,
Will open an indefinite engagement in
stock, beginning Sunday, February 90.
Mr.. Lorch is one Of the best stock
actors in the west, and doing his vari-
Gus engagements ut the Grand in the
past has proved to be very popula with
theatcr gocrS of Salt Lake, who Will
all extend hand and wish him vel
come again to Salt Lake. Mr.. Lorch
intends putting on the best plays, and
those only where lie can be seen TO ad.
vantage. He will present such plays
as Lieutenant aud the Cowboy"
(Which will be his opening bilD; "Col-
lcge Chums, - Forly-Gve Miles from
Nowhere - one of his own productions;
Elena Rivers, - " Heir TO the Throne. -
"The Man Who Wins '.Oliycr
Twist, "The Sign of the -Four. SOL.
dicrs of the Empire - DR.. Jckyll and
Mr.. Hyde "The Holy City" "Old
Heidelberg. Robinson Crusoe,'
Hero of the Ranks, Escaped from
the Harem' and others. Since Mr.
Lorch s last visit in Salt Lake he has
toured all Of the eastern and middle
western states with his company, and
has mot with unDrccc1pntcd sucreSs
and while he is 10th 10 give up his the
atrical tour which would take him into
thc larger cities in the west and north
west, he feels that he is deserving OF
much needed rest and will take 1t in
the city of his friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
WauSsr Gnttea 1T hrr
Aatmr.

SIR flaet unb fIaet Oh triiber Stun.
ben,
Ddb Gll6 has 2eben tral,rig uno per.
gdnt,
Gin gutes Sud- lit bod 10 Ieitt &c.
funDen
llno Sonnenidein, Ser foitet ood
fem @elO.
grereift Dem 8anoeritab uno idrei.
tet
Surb @dlberbunfeI auf 81 9erges.
bob'n,
sSbr lernt NIT ieoemS 6ritt ins Sreie,
@eite,
Die @uu6er gottes crit 10 redt Der.
iteb'n.
ga Sonneniheiu, ia 2uft, ia 2ebcn,
SIT mebr oIs Gilbm unb 8runf uno
@elo,
Sdaut frob binal,s, ibr tperbet baIb
geiunben,
Denn gu1 eebort. ipcnn Sbr iie Iiebt,
Die @eIt!
Mbele Sieffenbod.