davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

SALT LAKE TI5EATER-"The Com
muters." All week beginning to-
morrow night. with matrees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
COLONIAL THEATEE-Billy (Sil-
gle) Clifford IN The Girl the Man
and the Game" All week. begin
Ming tonight. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville. All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Natinees daily at
2:l5 Evening performance begins
at sis.
GAREICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company VIII present sherlock
Holmes ali week commencing
tomorrow night, Such a Little
Queen" will play this afternoon and
close this evening.
sHUBERT THEATER - Shubert
Stock company will present Down
in Alabama" all week, beginning to-
morrow night
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
lures. singing and concert orches-
ira, Afternoon and evening.
MISSION THEATER-Motion pictures
ard vaudeville. Afternoon and
evening.
CASINO THEATER-vaudevi and
motion pictures. Afternoon and
evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

tween love and duty. He fioh..
cause Of the north. while LisS Sa.a for
is a true southern Girl, go 10 ;a"eeih
by me rebeIliods forces whilc spu s
an attempt to sec his old swoaau mal
ana heleVcs that she betrays h;sI
is placed in prison under AZ slm.
a southern officer who il III. Vnafg
the girl 5 hand. "'' IVA
Eventually he makes hi.
returns 10 the south when tho ssaps
Lee s surrender throws J"Waf ,v war
barriers which were herafosonr, y
mountable 20 the soldier.Ior..n y
everything is happily settled h", ussl
curtain falls or the last aot p'l'fd
Miss Leaty Dell will play ~.
heart. Nellie Rodrious vii, .S S y
soubret;e role. while Lnura gay
be provided with part tha, ,aisi a..9|
her good opportunity for sona
clever character work. Jack r.. :.
will appear as the vouno ofsjoasso1 w
mon Weight the desi ienipg 0sn
the southern urmy. Bndl Knaee
portray newspaper corrasrpppp
Jack Edwards. Kirse DecLs, p0q, y
TAYLOR and William Barley Will I
agreeably csst. "'' =
The direction OF the piers !. i,
hands Of Mr.. Conwav. and no,h;. y
he overlooked that will ada ' ~
visual satisfaction OF Tho ,na.
III the scenic equirnent nDSoy
Alabama will play AL wesIw wv Y
matinoes on "Wednesday and ss,,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
<lR AT ON AMOUR is the title of
RH the headlner in the bill that
vi opens at the Orpheum this

.kkA NON AMOUR is the title of
NjH the headliner in the bill that
LIVE opens at the Orpheum this
afternoon with Amelia Stone
and Armand Kalisz as the principals.
Replete as it Is, with charming music,
presenting a stage picture that is high
ly pleasing, with brilliant and sclntlllat.
ing lincs and graceful dances, the oper
eta will no doubt jump into popular
favor with patrons of the State street
playhouse.
Mr.. Kallsz, a French musical com
edy star of 20 mean ability, wrote the
music and lyrics of " Mon Amour. -
When he came to this country he was
under the management of Charles
Frohman, and among other successful
productions appeared IN 'The Hoy
den - and ''The Waltz Dream Miss
Stone is woman of rare beauty and
charm and possesses voice that is
adequately suited to the act in which
she win appear.
Another feature that promises to be
most amusing though unusual Will he
the Appearance Of Morney Cash, a real
English music hall comedian. In this
class many have been called. but few
chosen, and Morney Cash belongs TO
the latter class. because he has made
good with his own funny songs where
tNSL ne HAS !ltIlolIlcIs eiiutl III Eng
land or America. II one song he gives
a laughable description of London
@ bobby taking care of tot who
has become separated from MS par
ents; md another fayorite is called
1.-The Song Of the Shirt
Arias from Italian opera. csptivat,
lrg love songs and jolly raatime music
from the accordion in the hands OF the
great DeirO, is one of the numbers on
the programme of the Orpheum this
week; and while many accordion play.
ers have been beard here. it is claimed
that he surpasses them all
"a Stormy Finish - presented bv
Connolly and Webb, promises to make
a distinct hit. In addition TO clever
piano playing and dancing, it sparkles
with wit and charming songs
a little nlaylet wirh human interest
features is "The Village Luck mp -
said ~ be something entirely new. 1t
is comedy drama and is presented by
Kelley and Wentworth. Miss Went
worth rs well known as leading woman
and is regarded as clever actress. Mr..
Kelley gives an interesting delneation
Of county sheriff but not of the bur
lesque variety.
The De VOie Trio. athletes of re.
markable strength and skill, will also
be seen. Included in their series of
difficult feats is an act called the DE
Vote Trick. calling for great strength.
endurance and accuracy,
\ number on the programme that rs
sure 10 elicit much appreciation viii be
the musical offering by the Romania
Hyde string quartette, composed Of four
we!l-known salt Lake Young women.
Recent happenings of general intcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

rAMES FORBES'S new comedy,
"The Commuters is designed to
e furnish contrasting study be-
tween the suburban and urban
point of view, and TO develop amusing
" the difference between the marital
state and that OF single blessedness, 1t
opens at the Salt Lake theater tomor-
row night
The story deals in vividly humor
Gus way with the matrimonial expert
ences of Larry and Hetty Brice, a de-
votedly happy couple, who reside in
Auburn Manor, suburb of New York,
Lary's boon companion is Sammy
Fletcher, New York bachelor, who,
known only by name and reputation to
Hetsy, is the object Of her pronounced
dislike, she holding him responsible for
Larry occasional innocent, but annoy
ing Emergencies from the straight and
narrow path of matrimony. Sammy has
the true urban dweller' s horror of sub
urban life Harry, wishing to convert
Sammy, invites him to spend day In
Auburn Manor in order to sample the
Joys of the committing life.
Sammy's arrival plunges the house
hold into dire confusion. His reception
by Hetty is none too cordial at first,
but later, true to her woman s instinct
OF hospitality, she strives TO repair the
initial coldness OF her welcome. Sammy,
aware that his arrival on the scene has
produced a temporary disagreement be
tween Hetty and Larry evolves a plan
TO patch up truce between them. In
No fpr ~ pf CO %
succeeds in widening the breach. draw
ing down on his head the wrath Of
both Hetty and Larry Eventually he
brings them together. but not before
he has been the victim of a sequence
of highly comic dilemmas. interviewer
with the main thread Of the story are
series of happenings participated in
by a group OF well defined types OF
suburbanites AS in his previous suc-
cesses. ''Thc Chorus Girl" and 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman Mr. Forbes has
essayed to depict naturally the char
Rcters essential TO the development of
his story and germane TO the life he
has portrayed
Henry B. Harris will send the New
York and Boston company here. It
includes Harry Davenport, Florence Ma.
lone, Army Lester. John Robertson, Lii
liam Thurgste, Pauline Duffield Frederic
Malcolm, F.. Y. Backus. Hazel NAL
colin. Maude Sinclair Minnie Williams,
Kerra Kenwyn and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

~ LILY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD
* Will open week S engagement
at the Colonial tonight in "The
Girl. the Man and the Game. -
Although lie calls the piece musical
feast, it has been termed ga musical
desert of dainty delicacies. -
Not entirely satisfied with his cast OF
last season, Mr. Clifford at the close
Of the season Immediately fastened to
New York 10 obtain n prima donna
and soubrette superior to those of last
season He secured Miss Wilhelma Bow
man for prima donna. Her vocal ability,
combined with a fascinating stage pres
ence, hes made for her an enyiable
reputation. For the soubrette role, he
was also very fortunate to obtain the
services of Mae Collins, very clever
little actress OF the type of Mnrguer-
ite Clarke. These two clever artists are
a great improvement over the cast of
last season.
The play in itself is said 20 be IT.
resistnbly funny and. while it would be
an acceptable offering as a straight
farce, Mr.. Clifford has added to il six
teen catchy songs from the pens OF the
best composers of light, airy music.
which are programmed as musical in.
terruptioDs and are very acceptably
rendered by the various members of the
cast, ably assisted by group OF chor.
US girls who can sing and dance
The comedy serves Mr.. Clifford well
enabling him TO be seen at his best. As
Charlie Pointer. the Young man with
sportive habits and rich uncle. he has
plenty of opportunities to display his
abilities 10 excellent advantage. Charlie
having run short Of money writes TO
his rich old uncle, who is touring in
the Philippines, for money. telling him
that &c has married the girl his uncle
had chosen for him. Later on, being
again in financial straits, he tells the
uncle their union has been blessed with
baby girl. The unsuspecting uncle
remits both times. and Charlie. think.
ing his many ills will never permit him
20 endure the trip, feels secure in his
deceit
The uncle however. decides 10 paw
his nephew a visit. Tue letter advising
Charlie of the contemplated visit is de,
iayed and the uncle arrives just as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Charlie has succeeded in prevailing up.
on the wife of his friend, DR., Morry,
and sister Of his intended wife, to act
as his nominal wife. All goes well for
q short while, until the uncle asks for
the baby, Of whose existence Charlie s
friends have not been told. Here the
trouble starts in earnest and through
out two acts Charlie is kept at his wits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

end making plausible explanations to all
concerned Finding further deception
viii avail nothing he makes a clean
breast of everything and all is forgiven;
Among the song hits are, Planning,
g You Can t Live Without Girl,
FBilly." "Texas Tommie Dance,
GLANDS Up "The First Dark Night
Next Week, - "Home Run Bill 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

q IN representative women
~ OF them married, we're intsrs,
~ a few days ago as to their
Of marital OSCILLATION 8
married folks Kiss or not9 1
those interviewed was Nine /
Nordica. who in private lite Is
George w. YoNrg. wi;c of ths
known New York banker Mme1
dica en,phaticallY approves NJ i,
5trations of affection after mar
and in giving her reasons fo- this
ion, said:
"Cyrano &c Bereernc named tha
among other beautiful things. 'the
dot on the "i' iu loving m
how | have thought Of il. Betweo,
people who really care for each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

other members of the company will be
seen to good advantage.
"Sherlork Holmes does not open
until Monday night Of this week. Such
. Little Queen goes through two per
formances todav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

est, including the scene of the Emperor
Of Germany reviewing his troops, Pres,
ideut Taft on his present tour. fatal
railroad wrecks and other interesting
scenes will he depicted by the kino-
dromc in the current news pictures,
With a splendid musical programme by
the concert orchestra an excellent bill
NAV be looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

il is quite The sweetest express
affection. don't see why u
he restricted to the period OK
ship. The kiss after marr!aee
qucntlv not a kiss at all, onis
ckanical peck. | think tbat ~
and wives need 10 learn a9"'
each other. :,
The American diva. hoTeveI
supported in hes views by !as
interviewed, all Of whom are pisI Il
club women, who all depreeatea Y 4
as a factor in married happln'
thought such tokens of atfec'ion
n matter of temperament am
unnec essary. The editor or .DJ
lean SufirGeettc added y - %
" uuhyGienic and physicaAi ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

HE Casino, the coy y;,., v
vaudeville house on fn, -,
will provide a spss''' Pc. ]
gramme Tor rhe b' 6ensss s,,rsi|
ference visitors, The rhs.In,i,lllid5ins bill 5rs'1'' |:
be an exceptionally .i ,TTn,Tsjo1
As a headliuer, "lne nnd Snttr'
high.class musicians a. i saii tol
will be seen. THIS acs sn,all time
of tho best PLAYING sm@-
continued on FolloWins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
TIN THE PENMAN,"
\ ence Roberts, Theodore =
\ and Thurlow Bergen !

X In, III l l>-' ~ 80, -. n,
90 encc Roberts, TheodO's I
. and Thurlow Bergen
the leading roles, IS s0oa
seen at the Colonial. In ressu'
Of the play one Of the leadias "
critics said: o..
"Any mention Of jim lns ~ +
in this dav and age mus ~
be provocative Of renliFiScynacss
temptation to those compa',,ihvsu ,hs 4
arc al bur Forbidden. YET las siy'
lion Of this time-tried drlna, Fo|
three such artists as Florence n
Theodore Roberts and lnu."I nv sst>
demands a dispensatlon 10 is' has
venturinp the belief that II .vsr rs
been surpassed if IT has
equalca. ,,.o cannc|
wholly attributed TO inese ..nppof|
out the assertion that the'r .hs;p sIpliI e.
on an artistic parity win tn;n tnp;r,,t&
ual endeavors. From the NE
3il Of the stage furniture 70 - u, scs|
there was nothing lacking y
the illusion. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Want a Berth for Bertha "All
Alone, -" Mine, - "Thc Clifford Dream
Waltz, Lize' and several others of
equal merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

~ COMMENCING Monday. October 2,
4 the Shuhert stock company will
present the stirring drama Of
southern military life, Down in
Alabama
This melodrama is one Of the most
interesting ever written concerning in
cidcnts in the Civil war and tells the
story OF a voung soldier who strives bc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

IN LILY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD I
X will open week S engagement
I'D at the Colonial tonight in "The
Girl The Man and the Game ~ |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

rAMES FORBES'S new comedy,
"The Commuters, is designed TO
Q furnish contrasting study be
tween the suburban and urban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

CONTINUED on FOll0Wins
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
The Story Of a Cabinet.

The Swedish Consul at Marseilles
has received a modest but interesting
memento in the form of cabinet for
papers for transmission to King Gus
tav V. This history of the cabinet
is interesting. 1t is made Of juniper
wood, and the tree was supposed to
be a thousand years old when it was
felled. 1t had grown on an estate
near Marseilles which had belonged
to the Clary family. One of the
daughters married Bernadotte, the
founder of the royal house of Sweden.
Bonaparte, it is said, used to enjoy
sitting under this tree Some time
before the death of Oscar H., the
present King visited the home of his
ancestress and expressed a desire to
possess some souvenir of the place,
and the cabinet is the outcome of
bis wish.-London Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Arono the "Extras." 4"

One Of the things which help swell
the travellers expenses, both in this
country and abroad. is the extra" 1t
may or may not be charged in the bill,
but it is sure to be paid for. Proba'
bly, even the most generous traveller,
however, will have some sympathy
for the gentleman in the following
story. who was made to pay literally
for certain annoying privilege.
During his stay at the hotel the
weather had been very hot.
Charles" said the landlord to the
clerk who was making out the bill
to be presented to the departing
guest, have you noticed that the
gentleman in number seven has con-
suited the thermometer on the piazza
at least ten times every morning dur
ing his stay here?"
Charles replied that he had.
We'll" said the landlord, charge
him the price of one dinner day for
the use of the thermometer. -
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Conklinu and Thurman.

Senator Roscoe Conkling was once
addressing the senate in an impassion.
ed manner and seemed to direct his
remarks to Senator Thurman. At
length the latter got irritated.
"Does the senator from New York"
he roared. expect me to answer him
every time he turns to meY'
For a moment Mr. Conkling hesitat.
ed, and everybody expected a terrific
explosion. Then, with an air of eX-
quisite courtesy. he replied:
"When l speak of the law l turn to
the senator from Ohio as the Mussul-
man turns toward Mecca. | turn tc
him as l do to the English common
law as the worlds most copious foun-
tain of human Jurisprudence"
The usually decorous senate broke
into storm of applause. and the
Thurman eve moistened little The
two statesmen were the best of
friends and greatly enjoyed each 9th.
er's society when "off duty"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
HELP ALONG OUR OWN.
Why Send to Other Communities For
Goods Produced Among Ourselves?

Why Send to Other Communities For
Goods Produced Among Ourselves?
The steamer Chalmette, from Balti-
more, carrying a solid cargo of canned
goods, is discharging its freight at Gal
weston. The state of Texas is one Of
the largest markets Baltimore has for
this kind of goods, as it is the piece de
resistance on the ranches. The in
crease in shipment is due to the reduc-
tion in rates on canned goods from 20
to 81 cents.-Quanah Observer.
Commenting on the above, Farm and
Ranch Of Dallas, Tex, says:
There are no better canned goods
than those of Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana. Yet it is found hard to sell
products of our canneries, while train
loads and boatloads Of goods are be-
ing shipped into the states which
should support their own industries.
In one case 1t was found that goods
from local cannery had been shipped
away from home, then bought by To-
cal merchant and shipped back to the
place where canned.
The people who preach the doctrine
Of patronizing home industries should
follow the advice they freely give to
others. When they fail to do so then
they preach for revenue only, and the
revenue Is for themselves only.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
sPEcTAcLEs FOR HORSES.
Adopted When Horse Is Young; e.
feet Remarkable.

At least one London firm makes
spectacles for horses. The object Of
these is to promote high stepping
The frames are made of stiff leather
entirely enclosing the eyes of the
horse, and the glasses used are con-
cave and large in size. The ground
seems to the horse to be raised. and
he accordingly steps high thinking
that he is going uphill or has to step
over some obstacle.
This system OF spectacle.wearing
is generally adopted while the horse
is young, and it's effect on his step
and action is said to be remarkable
1t has been ascertained that the
cause of a horses shyiug is. as a
rule, short sight. and it is contended
that the sight Of all horses should be
tested, as that OF children.
1t is maintained that by a little
artificial assistance many valuable
horses which have become optically
unfit for work can be restored to use
ulness.-Harper Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Liaht Attract. Customers.

In the downtown section of city
the theater audiences come and go
through two avenues leading to car
lines. A haberdasher has a shop in
side street between these two chan
nels of travel at a much more reason
able rent than he would have to pay
On the avenues. Study Of the condi-
tions convinced him that theater goers
took those avenues not because they
were especially convenient nor as a
matter of habit but simply because
they were light. When he put up an
electric sign big enough to light his
section Of the dark side street he di-
verted enough travel past his windows
every night to increase materially the
daily sales.-Saturday Evening Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
New Canals DUO.

Coincidently with the rise of Ger
many's sea power there is going on a
remarkable development of the ma
tons waterways. Berlin is now am
bilious to be seaport and project
for a maritime canal from the Baltic
sea is under way. The Kaiser Will
helm canal, only few years old,
has already been found to be made
quate. and project has been adopted
to double the width and increase the
depth to forty feet at a cost of ST.
100000 a mile. Germany's example
is felt by her neighbors. Brussels,
Client and Bruges are engaged in
similar projects.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
REBELS SPARE NO ONE.

Appear Unexpectedly, Take Mexican
Town and Rob Two Ex- Governors.
El Paso, Tex, March las condi-
tons appear to be clearing near Jua-
rez. where the railroads have been in
terrupted since Jan. 20, traffic south
of Chihuahua is suffering, and trains
are tied up on every division on ac-
count of burned bridges and destroyed
track.
Just as the Parral region was con
sidered cleared of rebels and many
troops had been sent from there to
Chihuahua for garrison duty so those
on duty there could come north to
meet Madero and his insurrectos the
rebels appeared again. A band is
now in charge of the town of Olivas,
near Parral, and they also took all the
horses from the ranch of Jose Maria
Sanchez, former governor of Chihua
hua.
Juan Brittingham, former governor
of Durango, was among the passen-
gers on a train held up at Bermejillo
and he was forced to pay $1,000 ran
SOM
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
SHEFFIELD PLATE.
Collectors Place It eide by Side With
Sterlinu Silver.


Late in the eighteenth century there
was developed in Sheffield, England,
new method of fusing a thin piece
of silver upon copper or brass which
was christened with the name of the
city. Attaching silver to baser metal
by means of solder had been known
from remote times. The gay caparisons
of horse and rider in the tournaments
made a demand for work of this sort.
and Otley, little town to the north
Of Sheffield, was long center of its
trade, says Handicraft. 1t is related
that as the call of such trappings went
out its craftsman drifted toward Shelf
field, and it is not unlikely that through
their knowledge and skill the copper
plating was perfected
1t was at once recognized and copied
by the French, who had hitherto
known only the joining by means of
solder, and was used for fifty years or
more, when the modern process of
electroplating superseded it. For a
time after the discovery of the latter
methods, following a common law, the
old plate was discredited and many
fine piece suffered in careless hands.
Today collectors place choice piece
of Sheffield plate side by side with
sterling silver.
The standard of silver in England,
which Is also our own, has remained
practically unchanged for 800 years.
Two hundred years ago it was raised
for about twenty-five years, but the
test of wear proved it too soft to be
durable. This silver has the figure Of
Britannia stamped upon it and is
known to the trade as Queen Anne
silver. Its standard is still lawful, but
seldom called for. With the date and
sterling mark of all English silver are
also the mark of the office in which
it is assayed and the registered mark
Of the maker or the shop from which
it is sold. There are now seven offices
where silver may be assayed, some of
the older ones, like York and Exeter,
having been discontinued. London Is
the oldest among them, its leopard's
head being so highly esteemed that ii
is not unusual for manufacturers in the
other cities to send their work there
for its mark. At the Goldsmiths' hall,
in London, date letters are preserved
from the time of Queen Elizabeth:
Edinburgh has date letters from the
seventeenth century and Dublin from
somewhat later, but for the most part
the lists begin close upon the date of
our independence, that of Sheffield
starting in 1878.