davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
ADDERs WIN CLOSE GAME.
Requires Four Minutes Overtime to
Decide Contest.

In game which required four min
utes overtime to settle, the Bur
roughs basket ball team defeated
Spaldings on the formers floor, Wed
nesday evening. The first half was
nip and tuck and was poorly played,
but the second period was much bet.
ter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Chicago Hockey Team Wins.

CHICAGO. March 9.--The Illinois
Athletic club hockey team defeated
the AlLNiagara squad by q score Of
TO 4 lest night
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Charlie Frank has q national repu.
>kation for always carrying bait with
him ON fishing trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Christy Mathewson would not thini
5of getting up before he lays down.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Hal Chase has his men climbing the
hills. playing golf. taking long walks
and baths at Hot Springs. Va. Little
attention will be paid 10 the game
until the team goes to Athens. Ga.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
SOME OF THE GREAT THINGS
SOME OF THE NOTED DO

John McGraw. the big Giant In,
variably closes his eyes when sleep
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Bob Wallace insists the way to
catch Cobb is to throw the ball home
when he hits e. have the catcher
throw 70 third and relay II around in
the hope Of catching him coming.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Jack O'Connor has never claimed
the $500 loving cup presented by the
/ ST. Louis fans The cup remains in
the jewelers. vault.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Thomas Hueston won wednesday
nights block of his So0-point cham
pionship from Alfred De Orc. 2a2 to
iss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

4 Otto Jordan, according to his, closes
friends, always eats breakfast in tn
<morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
The HOLSTERS Will Be Well
IN Known Next Week.

You can find out all about them In
Friday nights Times ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Jim Barry IL the most travelled. Jim
isn't satisfied and won't take the next
( fight unless the jump Is at least 1000
miles.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

I<1rou8n the gate. a.ss
Christy Mathewson would not think
]cf getting up before he lays down.
y Charlie Frank has q national repu-
<tntion for always carrying bait with
him ON fishing trip.
4 Otto Jordan, according to his closest
friends, always eats breakfast in the
morning
John Dobbs never enters his club
BIZ game unless they are wearing
uniforms.
Mike Finn, in retiring, invariably
gets In a bed
Nine. caves. in washing her hands,
always gets them wet
Bill Bernhard. in attending a the
ater. always sits facing the stage
Birmingham Ledger.
i Billy Papke. of Kewanee, Is the real
IOriental spendthrift OF the procession.
ASK Tom Jones or Billy Welsh.
There's another double-header right
here. Jim Is the only fighter who
wants TO be real detective. He is a
{connoisseur on Nick Carter.
Jim Barry IL the most travelled, Jim
isn't satisfied and won't take the next
fight unless the jump is at least Loo
miles.
"a Packey Mcfarland is the real liter
tary chap. The stockyards boy goes IN
for books and can take an homes
|part in discussion OF the classics.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

John Dobbs never enters his club
In game unless they are wearing
<uniforms.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Packey Mcfarland is the real liter
larry chap. The stockyards boy goes in
for books and can take an honest
|part in discussion OF the classics.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Mike Finn, in retiring, invariabl,
gets in bed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
100 Hoosiers VIII BE Here Sat.

see Friday nights Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

There's another double-header right
there. Jim Is the only fighter who
wants TO be real detective He is a
[connoisseur on Nick Carter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Nine. caves. in washing her hands,
always gets them wet
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Billy Papke, OF Kewanee, is the real
Oriental spendthrift OF the procession.
4 Ask Tom Jones or Billy Welsh.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Bill Bernhard, in attending the
ater. always sits facing the stage
Birmingham Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Gossip of the
Stars and Stage
Continued From Preceding Page.

my mind, not particularly in his favor
BY his whole portrayal of the part,
and not by any fragmcntary mechanical
device. should he so absorb the specta-
tors that the color of his face should
become matter of insignifcance.
have often been asked if in AS
You Like It,, when Orlando S bloody
napkin is shown TO Rosalind. and. ac-
cordlng to the text, she turns pale, j
powder my face. have never done
This, partly for the reason that though
l do at that point turn my back to the
audience, | do 1t for so brief moment
that / have no opportunity to powder
my face. But | believe that it is not
really necessary, | feel that if during
this scene of the play ! act Rosalind
skillfulJy enough, that the idea OF her
pailor will so take its place in the
minds of the spectators that they will
not concern themselves too much wit
the actual color of my face The abil-
ity TO do this proceeds from that inde.
Enable something-call it temperament
If you will-which. though he must
have much else, an actor, to be an act
or, must have first and most.
Moreover, only the reaching of the
very highest point in the theater can
make the many steps in the direction
thing to be Il mediocre author, or a
mediocre actor. To invest one s youth
and ones hopes and cnc's enthusiasm
and then 10 gain anything but the
whole prize-this, in the theater. is II
tragic fate. How many Young persons
there are who go upon the stage and
spend their youth, and their hope. aud
their enthusiasm only to Gnd that aT-
ter all. a stage career is not for them,
There is then no place for them in the
theater; and because the training they
have received in the theater prepares
them for nothing but the theater, there
is no place anywhere else in the world
of endeavor. 1t is too late to make a
new beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Destroys Liquor Craving

Drunkenness is a progressive disease:
the moderate drnkcr is not satisfied with
two or three drinks a day. the craving
for more and more becomes irresistible as
the disease advances: the result is
Chronic Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrne. II is sold with the understand =
Ing that If IL does not benefit after a
trial. we refund your money.
OrrlDe No. !, Is the secret remedy: Or
rine No. 2. Is for those willing to take the
treatment Either form costs 81, Write
for free booklet on Alcoholism. The Or
rine Company. Orrine Building. Wash
ington. y. G. Sold by leading druggists
and in this city by Druehl & Franken. No.
271 So Main: Smith Drug Co. The Busy
Corner: Smith Drug Co. No 2. Kenyon
Hotel Block 2l5 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Droll Slapstick Work.

A dramatic idea once valuable
never becomes worthless. don't
doubt that Momus. god of giggles.
was introduced for comic relief In
the Grccian tragedies, and If so. |
feel sure he stubbed his toes and
tumbled on his nose Tor laughter
We can't see anything but fun in
even a cherished friends slip down
ever go hard. Glowing comedians
resort to the thumpety bump with
perfect confidence i'm resultant mer-
rimcnt. sprawling tumble down
stairs Is especially provocative OF
that turned a flight of steps into
smooth incline. down which some one
slid into Il heap at the terminus,
seemed TO reach the climax of stair
way mishaps.
Legitimate actors transfer them
selves To vaudeville so frequently that
If Booth were alive lie couldn't aston
ish us with a twenty minute version
OF Hamlet But a circus clown
utilizing himself as a speaking actor
on the variety stage seems note
worthy. jacques Gardner is the
realist. And he has written his own
play which he calls such a Get-
ting Down Stairs" Ii has sentl-
mental plot; he makes a late evening
ors. and one of them lodges in the
same auartmcnt house. The stage
is sci to show an elevator and a
stairway. but by the time JacqueS's
visit Is over the curfew midnight bell
has rung and the elevator has gone
out OF service. The rival wooer OF
the widow is a villain-a deep-dyed,
hcllsh villain. What does he do in
his hendish jealousy but soap the
stairway! Right here the dramatic
suspense becomes intense. The
widows door Is hoard to open, and
at the same time the villain peeps
out at his doorway.
Jacques doesn't wish TO compromise
the widow by his prolonged call so
he tiptoes silently 10 the stairway.
Then you know what happens. He
slips and falls. slides and bumps away
down Into a heap at the bottom OF
the staircase. His training as a cir
Gus tumbler enables him 10 elaborate
the action Kyrlc Bellcw has held Il
record for complicated tumble down
a stairway in the act of Staying with
his gallant good sword no less than
five assassins and then himself fall
Ing headiong among them. But
Jacques oUtdoes kyrlc a hundred 10
nothing: and as he groans with his
bumps and bruises the flendish
laughter OF the villain rings out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Feminine Freak Roles.

Pity the poor Young actress who
has 10 be guy There is an extreme
case at a theater this week The
conventional old maid was carica-
ture in musical farce. She was
Two inches under six feet in length
but so very narrow that she looked
TWO inches longer. She didn't widen
a bit at shoulders or hips. a side
view revealed not the slightest con-
ve%ity above or below the belt line
in iront. and her waist had as much
Sirth as anywhere else. Her face
had small, nice features, hut her un-
tinted complexion was sallow IN the
staEclight, and her hair twisted
plainly In one knot at the back % her
actress: yet she might be glad TO lie
identihed; FOR ] am going to tell how
she looks when not performing as z
scarcccrow old maid
That is her specially. She doesn't
seem 10 be OF use In any other dra-
matte line. But when n rag. and
bone and a wlsp Of hair" is wanted
not for such q vampire siren as
kipllng wrote Of, but as a funny
break this girl is hired, Between
Jobs a acting she works Il typewritcu
in a Wall street office: and It Was
there she was pointed out 10 me. She
came in with a graceful movement
utterly unlike her stage awkward
ness. Under n modishlY big hat her
hair was coilfured In the latest style.
4 fur-trimmed Jacket widencd her
shoulders and hips. IIer corseted
waist was symmetrical Her small
hands and feet were neatly gloved
and shod. Her face wasn't made up.
but lis natural color nv daylight was
fresh She was a comeiy girl with
a decidedly launty air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

ga Winning Miss which comes to
the Colonial thcatcr for two days be
ginning May 10. with Max Bloom and
company of sixty people is said to
be an unusually novel entertainment of
the happy sort. The book is by BOYLE
Woodfolk and Harold Atteridge In.
cluded i'll the cast arc Max Bloom. Lor-
raine Lester, Percy Chapman. Ernest
Coglan, Hattie Devon, Grace Manlove,
Clarence Baokos, John Gilmore. Thomas
J. Grady, Alice Sher, Jessie Makor and
beautiful chorus of fifty odd mem
bcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Bad Borgia ? Princess on Stage Again
Mildred Holland Is the Lily Heroine
ice George Jealous Wife Enas Old But Piquant Character the
New Play Sauce for the Goose

visual and vocal merits are lost in
space. AS you know. that structure
has been turned over tb opera and
spectacle. and smaller temple OF
idcality in drama VIII be built.
Holy week puts off dramatic dis
closures Of consequence. but Let me
tell YOU about unusual afternoon
shows for charity In the biggest two
dicate gives one for the sufferers by
the recent factory fire. a sordid rival
aggrega ton gives another. each tries
10 outdo i'll bencficeDce. and the re-
suits are an antagonIstic dlscouple
OF remarkable matinees. The pro-
srammcs are mostly draughts from
current entertainments. of course.
with grand opera excerpts mingled
with familiar vaudeville stunts, but
some of the things are new for mo
To describe TO YOU.
New York vaudeville habitually
tries doubtful dramatic compositions
or Sundays in what purport Ia be
concerts permitted by the Sabbath
Law. a brief play may bc as hard
TO prcjudge as a long one. So a test
"'Phc Night Watchman' remains un-
determinate. however, after such
tentative production. IT has three
characters. a girl belongs to an old
man, but is at liberty nights and
profits by ii TO have good times with
band OF boys and girls. y young
painter was sent 10 do some deco
rating in her rooms at in the morn
ing. just as she was about To so TO
bed They fell in love. The old man
found il out. but didn't object. He
reasoned that il would keep her from
wider disloyalty II she had. in her
sweetheart. what he called "a night
watchman The three players ar
gued TO the manager that. as the
piece was clcverly written. with no
impolitc speech or action. il wouldn't
be offensive. After seeing it, he said
ii would have TO he gross TO amuse
anyone and II il were made so he
wouldn't have Il on his stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.

Notice OF Special Stockholders Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of The stockholders OF the
Lower Mammoth Mining company, cor
the Office OF said company at room SIG
Dooly block. Salt Lallo CITY, Utah. on
Friday, the 18th day OF May. 1911. al
the hour al ? o'clock p. m. OF the said
Gay Said meeting Will be had and
held for the following purpose. TO wit;
To consider and vote upon an amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

taurant rendezvous with her detached
husband. lures him back To his love
of her by pretty coquetries and pre-
pares him for his second honeymoon?
Well, her encounter with the man
OF wicked desire is very like that In
dainty tricks and witchery; and just
as neatly and gently she repels his
advances when they become demon
stratlve. An oddly OF the situation
is that her husband and his pla
tonic affinity are at that very time
In an apartment just overhead The
husband learns that her adventure Is
underneath his own and he assumes
that ii is already. or may soon be-
come, as scandalouS as his is tnnoc-
uous. Thercupon the husband breaks
IN upon the wife, but not until the
roue has broken away from the dan
ger point. to hide on n fire escape
In thin clothes on a cold night. And
indeed the husband has a minute or
two OF fury. but IS calmed by his
wife's cool account of what she has
done. The act ends with the wife
locking door between the two men.
This play of .badinage and persiflage
by Geraldine Bonner winds up next
morning in the truant wife's home
Where has she been all night? Not
in her bedroom, as her maid knows:
nor anywhere that her husband is
aware Of as he has been locked in
the roue's apartment. while that rogue
has shivered I'm the park with cold
and dread Thus. you see. the little
woman has punished both culprits
sufficiently. AS to her own where
ahouts? Why, she simply let herself
into her home with that latchkey and
slept peacefully IN her husbands bed.
When enough has been said and done
for funs sage she saunters forth in
a charming morning gown and makes
peace with her spouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

OF article V of the articles of incorpo.a-
tlon OF said company. 50 that the same
shall read as follows. Article y The
poraiion shall be 81 000, 600 which shall
be divided Into 100000 shares OF the
par value Of 81 each. This meeting is
called by order OF the board OF directors
OF the said company. JOHN DERN.
President.
Attest: A Reeves. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, April -.
1911 d2o41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
3auce for the Goose" :"

The theme OF Sauce for The
ose" is affinity in marriages and
lack OF IL Grace George is the
fe of man engaged in literary
TX for which she doesn't care. but
seeing that another woman is
ling too close TO him through real
{ pretended interest in his pur-
rs She resolves TO get back what
er OF his love she may have lost.
Is high time for her 10 do some
ng about il, for he has accepted
Il Invitation TO dine with the out
g woman on an anniversary of his
ddln6 with the inside woman. The
Hntful wife th2rcupCn hikes TO the
era with ar outside man. and so
ts on from there to "A midnight
pper. She doesn't do this for
Flltry at all, but 10 arouse the
bands jealousy That is no novel
H but out OF it Is derived n rapid
session OF clever things for the
{e to do.
title for this light and bright
Uedy might we'll he ''The Boom
ng." The advanced woman who
- next TO Grace Georges husband
|audecious theory. but not in per-
Ions practice, advises wives TO
ike Tor equal freedom with that
lch their husbands are prone TO
)oy. Break tho bonds" SAYS the
2moter oil laXlty. THAT means
Fy a latchkey," says Grace. and
p makes an Immediate experiment.
q supper that she takes with her
pirer after the opera isn't SEEM
Visit TO a public restaurant, but
fs pad AS 70 consist OF lobster and
fmpasnc all by themselves i'm his
Eneior apsrtmeut-cXccpt for u
anesc valet. who doesn't look as
ugh he saw them and wouldn't
en on them anyway. Grace has
ser her host for his notoriety as
thhe, and naturally he miscon.
ss her intention, expecting much
getting nothing.
you recall Grace George in
-fofcons, where she has q res
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
calls Old Tragedy.

Vow TO Il shift to matters OF dire
port-nothing less than a session
grim, masked. pious inqulsitors.
whom the lives and deaths OF
four mperiled men depend.
{h the Lily, now broken. but still
|ragrant. loving Lily. making a des-
rate plea for them. After seeing
rAh Bernhardt and Mrs. Patrick
upbell praying for the lives of
iii lovers under similar circum-
|nces in THE Sorceress.' ] could
h expect Mildred Holland TO hold
r own with them: but she does
'ht well: and take 1t altogether,
Is passage Of impending torture
'alls the old time tragedy of 'J,u-
tia Borgia' in which long ago
n not forgotten actresses used TO
ut and mouth. In that pleasant
lie piece, though. the older among
n may remember that the gentle
cfetia invited seven OF her reCre-
sweetllcarts to festal supper,
oed rheir wine with deadly drug.
1 then, pulling aside Il drapcry,
|tlosed seven cofiins. neatly let
td with their names.
tothing so unhappy is The conclu-
h OF The Lily and the Prince"
q don't care how. but by a turn
/ the pen of the authorcss. CarIna
rdan, the vengeance of the Bor-
is averted and the Lily marries
, prince, with her father and broth
alive and doing very well. thank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Canal street II was built in 1926 ana
opened on October 23 OF thai year. II
was the first theater in the world 10 be
lighted by gas.
The house was the scene OF Edwin
Forests first appearance as trsgedian
November Is. 1926 of Malibrsn's last
appearance In America on October 2S
1927 OF Charlotte Cushman's debut as
Lady Macbeth on September 49, 1888. and
OF the first production OF London AS
surancc." on Nav I6, 1912.
The theater was practically destroyed
by fire four times. and each time il was
rebuilt and reopened within ninety DAYS
Until 1879 II was known as the "Old
BoWery" thea ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Power of Broadway Theaters.

Sauce for the Goose" was per-
formed at the opening of the for
tieth theater in Broadway, or just
around the corner from it. All those
are dramatic houses only and one
half OF them have been built within
ten years. Not so many are needed
by successful plays and so. OF course,
there is a reason for putting capital
into the overplus. y start IN New
York is desirable for play. There
aye several other producing cities,
10 be sure, and companies hailing
from them are well hcraldcd in con-
tigUouS territory, but for the greater
dorsement has valuable influence.
Now. a manager without a Broad
way theater has 10 walt FOR open
lime, to give UP half the gross re-
cetpts-sometimes much more and
seldom lcss-and to get out whenever
the income falls below a weekly sum
Yielding a satisfactory profit TO the
director of the house. Thus it hap
pens that within q few years Charles
": DiiIingham; George IS.;r,a G ciEEier' Tyler
Wagenhals &c kcmper, Maxine Ell
lott and Ala Nazimova have ac-
uuired q theater each. while George
VI. Collan. Lew Fields and David
Belasco have two apiece.
The fortieth theatcr is William a.
lpIIIA DidS lIDboes ~ - iJcd " bIs
OF course, as all these new thea
ters are. and much alike. too. All are
shaped 10 seat as many people as
near the stage as can be done in Il
structure of desirable dimensions.
The auditoriums are wide In proper
tion TO their depth and the cantilcVer
system of steel framing projects the
balconies far forward without tho
support of ohscurng posts. Thus
1900 TO 1900 persons arc seated in
house that formerly wouldn't hold
more than two-thlrds as many, and
With the best acoustic conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Here's anothe: one Of Wilton Lac
kaye's.
4 New York manager objected TO THE
Optimlst the title OF a play.
u don't believe you know what IL
means" said the author.
"Of course do answered the man
ager. 1T means an eye DOCTOR
And what would you call pessi-
mist?" suavcy inquired the author.
why. foot doctor OF course" was
the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Fate of the New Theater.

The one drawback to this othGSwise
admirable layout is that. TO eivS the
portions of an audience at the sides
clear views Of plays, the Stage has
To be almost as wide as the par
uuet That does no harm TO out-o:-
doors scenes, but enlareos rooms TO
unreasonable size. a cosy boudoir
has TO be big enough FOR a cheap
lodging house The Playhouse is as
fine theater as any OF these built
on the new model. or course, the
New theater is far grauder than this
OF any other In New York. hut a
ruipous mistake was made in It's
oxtraordl lnary bigncss. so that both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

An amateur said TO an editor:
Allow me TO submit this bear story"
My readers do not care for bear
stores.' said the editor. "They want
some thing spicy"
But this. said the amateur. rs a
story about cinnamon bear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Everyone is talking about it, c. &
A. Co.'S ad, page three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

That's done it, mut;cred the bur
Slar, as his shin come in contact with a
chair and overturned IL. And he spoke
the truth. II did do il. a sudden move
ment above. a hurried descent OF stairs
and Skies found himself staring into
revolver.
Now. then. hands up" cried the
householder. What have you stolcn?"
only your wife's pug dog" replied
the burglar.
IN that's all YOU may sneak out quiet
~. said the householder. But what
else have you?'
Your mother-in-l laws parrot"
You don't say so, Here's some loose
change for you. Anything clse?''
Yes, said the burglar. Your daugh
ter's phonoeraph."
Good fellow exclaimed the house
holder. Here's So bin for you
And your sons punching bag"
MY dear sir exclaimed the house
holder delightedly II shall have peace In
my house nj last! WIN you have bot
tie OF champagne with me before you
go?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Madison Square Garden. the largest
assembly building in New York city.
was scld last Friday TO company which
already has laid plans for tearing down
the famous structure and erecting on the
site five modern skyscrapers.