davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Orpheus who comes direct from the
east on his way to play the Pacific
slope. His turn is unique musical
offering calculated to arouse enthusiasm
on both floors.
Leroy and Paul. who arc included
on the new bill, are comedy gymnasts
who perform thrilling stunts on bars
(horizontal, not refreshment) and are
among the topliners in rough and ready
knockabout tumbling, mingling sensa
tional work with knock down and drag
out stunts. Mention should also be
made of the new photoplays offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
York; Julian L L'Estrangc, Frank Hol-
Inns, G. Harrison Carter, Rosa Rand,
Annie Esmond and Carroll McComas.

1" HIS afternoon the gong rings on
the last lap of a swift vaudeville
season when big bunch of favor
ties are destined to come under
the wire at the Orpheum. Prior TO
the ushering in of the summer stock
season next week a strong bill Will be
presented, headed by that author actor,
Mr.. Claude Gillingwatcr. This excel
lent comedian Will be remembered ior
his work i'm FMlle. Modlste,' as the
American millionaire in FRITZ Schef S
bug success. He Will also be recalled
as leading actor with Blanche Bates.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and others. lie Is
coming with "Thc Awakening of MIN
erva. . a comedy calling for six acting
people, and the supporting company is
said to be one of the very best IN
vaudeville. The story deals with the
trials and tribulations OF sculptor,
one Henry Clay Stoneman, who tells
little lie and then has TO tell dozens
more and incidentally gets deeper into
the mirc during the process until the
climax is reached, when there are glor-
ious surprises and complications
The second feature OH the new bill
takes one back to boyhood days when
the minstrel show was IN It's prime.
''The Town Hall Minstrels as put on
by Coukley, IIanvey and Dunleary,. rs
burlesaue on the time honored show
that will be appreciated.
Vaudeville has gained temporarily
at least, two more talented recruits IN
the persons Of Robinson Newbold and
Marie Louise Gribbiu. a duo of musical
comedy favoritcs who are taking a
flyer in the two.a day. Sparkling songs
and impersonations compose their We
hiclc. Mr., Newbold in such things as
AN impcrsonation of Percival Knight In
the Arcadan hit. 81 We Gotta Mattaa,
is exceedingly droll. Costume changing
and touch Of dancing add to the gen
cral attractivencss of the act.
Robert Dc Mont Trio are agile gym
nasts in a series of rapid tumbing
fcats that arc amazing. They call their
act "At Hotel Turn Over" And from
the moment they arrive on the stage
until the curtain. they turn over every
thing in sight-furniturc walls and
| themselves.
A dainty turn is that Of Elsa Ward
and Ilirschel lIendlcr which is billed
rs the Singer and the pianiste. Both
arc we'll known as entertainers Of the
| refined sort.
A biz act is promised in the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

~AY. light hearted, happy. always
A lovable, Billie Burke COMES to
T the Salt Lake thester for the lat
ter half of this week. beginning
on Thursday evening, with ''Mrs. Dot, =
another comedy by w. Somerset
Maugham. the author of tSmith. IN
which John Drew made hit last week.
Miss Burke is favorite in Salt Lake
city. as she is in every city in America
from Boston to san Francisco,
Miss Burke has visited Salt Lake
CITY twice. The first time was in the
sprinp of 1905 when she was here ms
Mr.. Drew S leading lady IN My
Wife She returned in the autumn
OF the following year as star In her
own right. Then she appeared in Love
Watches.'' Il pretty little comedy from
the French, as dainty and charming as
the actress herself At the compile
tion of the tour she was then making
she returned to New York to produce
cMrs. Dot,' the comedy in which she
is now to be seen here,
cral of the Manghnm plays in this coun
try. Besides " Mrs. Dot' and "Smith, -
there was "Jack Straw in which
Mr.. Drew was seen here two years ago,
and "Lady Frederick - which Ethel
Barrymore presented about the same
time. There was "Penelope,' too, IN
which Marie Tempest made Il brief tour
of the eastern cities last season. They
all show Mr. Vaughan as a writer Of
brilliant dialogue, an inventor OF IN
genious and amusing situations and an
accomplished delineator of character
lie has the ''knack that is what he
calls it himself-of getting what he
wants TO say across the footlights and
that, after ali. is the chief requisite
of a dramatist.
In Mrs. Dot story is told OF
4 widow. the relict of a brewer-young,
pretty and clever, who has fallen IN
love with handsome Englishman. The
man seems to return her affection, but
he doesn't ask her TO marry him. Mrs.
Dot-that is the widow-thinks maybe
il is her wealth that is the obstacle
that being pennilcss himself he doesn t
want to appear to be marrying her for
her pocketbook SO, just 70 help him
out, she proposes to him. And he-re'
fuses her,
1t turns out then that be is secretly
engaged TO another girl He'd lots
rather marry the widow. but he can [
ask the other woman 10 let him of.
That is the situation at the end OF
the first act. As the curtain falls,
however, Mrs. Dot is heard to remark
hat when woman wants a thing
she generally gets it,, and the audi
ence settles back comfortably TO wait
and sec how she is going TO solve the
knotiv problem. Of course. she does
solve it in the next two acts aud by Il
most amusing strategy
The role Of the widow gives Miss
Burke some splendid opportunities. 1T
calls for display Of all the fascinat /
ing powers Of her charming personality
and. besides, il enables her TO show
that she is a real comedicune. In the
supporting company arc Fred Kerr
who was in the original productions
Of The play both IN London and i'll Nc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

of the play for effectiveness. Mr.,
Durkin, the Garrick's leading man,
plays the title role, "Billy.' As the
young, handsome and idolized hero of
Harvard he, too, has role that fits
him like glove.
Billy Hargravc Of the Harvard foot
ball squad comes to in the privacy
of his dressing-room at training head.
quarters after the biggest game of the
year to discover, to his utter dismay,
that four Of his most prominent teeth
are missing. The molars had apparent
ly connected with the boot heel of an
opponent at some interesting period of
the game, and Billy had been too busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

TlIIs afternoon will SEQ an en-
tire change of programme at
the Colonial. The bill, starting
this afternoon. will consist Of
"The Show Girl" "Alkali Ike g
Ante, " "The Juggler's Vengeance. -
"'Fisheuard Harbor', and F'kngeI Of
the Slums." Tho comedy picture.
" Alkali lke's Ante promises to be
scream from start to finish. 1t tells
the story Of the rivalry between two
cowpunchers for the hand of a fair
Young lady. The automobile is used
~ an inducement by Aleali Ike, but
he has a rather rough time with the
machine. and as a result the lady de-
2idcs that she prefers the rival.
The programme for the latter half
Of the week, starting Wednesday after
noon, will be "a Tragedy in Tovland. -
"The Crooked Road, - 'The Emperor s
Return" and "Madeline's Rebellion. -
All of these are feature films. A big
winner with the children will be the
picture, GA Tragedy in Toyland, -
which is wonderful picture, in
that the toys are real toys and
their actions are go natural "The
Emperor Return" deals with a
Emperor Napoleon, and is picturesque
in the extreme. The orchestra which
has rendered such valuable services to-
ward the success of the pictures, will
also lend a great amount Of color TO
the programme and be iu perfect ac-
cord with it at all times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

ing some OF the best plays.
TOUR front teeth that were badly
~ needed by Young Hargrave of
Harvard. aud the loss Of which
necessitated ali sorts Of cmbar-
easements until he finally took fight
hind him wondering and nearly
broken hearted girl. caused most of the
heart aches and all Of the side aches in
" Billy. /" the Garrick play this week.
Nothing cleaner, finer or with faster
action and more real fun has come
from the pens Of America S stage
humorists in a decade than Billy
Farcical to that point where comedy
joins hilarity, In its two and n half
hours there ism I moment Of quiet
Since the initial performance of the
comedy by sydney Drew it has held a
firm place in tho affections OF the thea
ter.going public.
The plot of the story swirIs and ed
dies along under the pressure o
brilliant lines and original situations TO
denouemert that IS unusually strong.
Tonight s performance MT the Gnrrick
will he tho first production of Billy -
in Salt Lake Only recently il has
been released for the use Of stock com
panies. and though one Of the most ex-
pensive plays ever brought into Salt
Lake from the standpoint of cost Of
presentation aud ROYALTY. The manage
mept Of the Garrick FASTENED TO SO.
cure fBilly' for immediate produc.
tion.
For Maude Fealy, the talented ac-
tress who has gained an epviabe hold
on tho local theatcr going public,
Billy offers "A role different from
anything in which she has appeared
here The role Of Alice Hargravc.
Billy 5 sister. is straight comedy
part. with wealth of situations and
lines that equal those Of the name part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

SALT LAKE THEA IER-Bll'le
Burke in Mrs. Dot" Three nights
and matinee. beginning May 25.
ORPHECM THEATER-Advance
vaudeville All week, Bill changes
this afternoon. Matinees daily, 2:l6,
evening performances begin at S;l5.
GARRICK TIiEATER-Maude Fealy,
supported by Garrick Stock COM
pany, in Billy All week, be-
ginning this evening, with maunees
on Thursday and Saturday. Cur
tain. &:15,
COLONIAL. TIIEATER-Motion pic
lures and songs. Continuous per-
formaucc.
SHI BERT THEATER-Grest Crit
eth. hypnotlst. VIII play through
Tuesday night. Curtain, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

entertainment at the Shubert theater
during any night of last week. The
engagement of the Great Griffith will
extend through Tuesday night.
Mr.. Griffith will vary his perform
ancc each night, and while ne has done
so many wonderful feats That it. would
seem that he had exhausted the supply,
the promise is made that many new
and entertaining tests will be shown
each night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

"A EUSICAL comedy has gone and
III hypnotic comedy has taken its
IVE place at the Shubert theater.
The show is fun from start to
finish. Mr.. Griffith has the reputation
Of being the busiest hypnotist on earth,
and ne certainly maintained that repu,
tation last week, for there was not
an idle moment in his two hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Wilton Lackaye has a creed. More
over. he lives up to it, 1t is this: eco
the other fellow one better The other
day there was discussion on the
weather in the Lambs club.
'sHot in BraZil?'' was asked young
man who had Just returned from trip
TO South America. ''Well. ] should
think so. Do you know that for days at
time we couldn T. take our afternoon
siesta on account OF the peculiar
noises?''
!"What noises?" asked an innocent
youth
"Why, the coffee popping on the
trees. You see. the sun WAS so hot, the
grains just roasted before they were
picked -
Mr.. Lackaye vawncd. "Rather warm
down there, sure enough - he remarked
laconically. "'Whcn ! was down there
| couldn t sleep AT night; every once in
while there would sound most ex-
traordinary cracking noise that ever
fell upon the human ear.
What were the sounds, Mr.. Lack
ayc?' asked the interested youth
Mr.. l.ackaye yawned again. and re.
piled. "The rubber trees stretching
themselves
'EGet line on the past, said Rose
Stabl. land you can draw bead on
the future, Last week my young friend
Walter put the usual question tc his
sweetheart S pa:
90 so. said pa, viciouslv. fvou think
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Gossip OF u
the Stars
and Stage
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK 49,
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

With Miss Fealy as Alice Hargrave
and Mr. Durkin as Billy, tho players
supporting them will be found in ex-
cellent roles. Helen Collier has really
one OF the best chances Of tho season
in the role of Beatrice Sloane. Henry
Crosby plays John Hargrave; Aurauia
Ellerbecls. Dolly Hargrave, and Marie
Stanley, Mrs. Sloane; Walter Seymour,
Sam Eustace, and Mr.. Sayles, captain
of the Florida. Neil Pratt will be
seen as doctor and Mr., Hcrblin as a
steward.
Beginning tonight "Billy' will be
played all this week at the Garrick
with mattnoes Thursday and Saturday.
Souvenirs will he given away Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Here are some chorus girl
4 John and his money are {
rated-the sooner The better
a stitch In time saves min,
worth Of silk stockings,
a good bean sandwich is be
fine gold,
All that glitters ism { the r
Better have q Jewcler look at
1t s a long road that plays
night stands,
Critics. like chickens, will
roast. (By simply leaving off
in "simetimes, one may arri
inevitable destination of most
A woman s as old as she \
the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Frederick Townsend Martin j
demniug the spirit that amin
many 'slum expeditions.
"a little girl from the Easl
be said. "was invited the othe'
a garden party given by a yer
Continued on Following ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

you can make my little girl
happy?'
The young man consid
prospective pa-in-law, who
gout and a face like fire en-
au cighty-horsepower tempei
been happy with you, sir!' he
i think so, my boy, ] thin
Piled his girls pa. Il certail
So ] think so, certainly. / al
! think so.
go Well. : cbimed in Walter,
.if She has been happy with
| certainly think ] can make h
| think so, ! think so, certain
certain ] think so. , -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

living unconscious in his room at the
Lambs club and for a time il was
feared he could not pull through, y
trained nurse is In constant attendance
and the physician calls three or four
times day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

When Puccini paid New Yol
n few months ago he astonish
one by his frankncsS.
1t is narrated of him that al
ton in Fifth avenue, an ar
young woman was asked TO 81
thing Of the composers. Sho
at, first, but finally she wei
piano.
81 shall sing she said.
death song in La Beheme.' y
Then she turned TO Puccini
"Oh. cher maitrc, - she sait
so afraid I can I sing it!N
"Nevcr mind. madame sal
coolly; $50 am ], too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

by the kinodrome and good musical Sc
lcctions by the concert orchestra,
Following The closing bill the Or
pheum will he opened for a run of
seven weeks in summer stock, present
ing some Of the best plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

NJ =: = I !: -: e.: e. = 3: ;: :: 5.:; s; !:
friends and admirers here. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

.HlS afternoon the gong rings on
the last lap of a swift vaudeville
season when big bunch of favor
itas are destined to come under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

~AY. light hearted, happy. always
lovable, Billie Burke comes to
Y T the Salt Lake fheater for the lat
4or L,1f of fbjz weak beplDulnC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Mrs. Annie Adams of this city, the
mother of Maude Adams, who has been
PLAYING with the Mack-Leone company
in Duluth for several months will re
turn TO her home in Salt Lake early
this summer Mrs. Adams accompanied
the Mack Leone players to Vancouver
and will come to Salt Lake Immediately
her engagement in the northwest is
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Miss Reona Watson will leave
soon for her summer vacation.
Miss Watson will visit ST. Louis
first, and then Detroit, Mich, and
Chicago. Miss Watson is stu
dent of the B. II. S., and leader
for the young girls of her age,
and is also organist for the Union
Baptist church. She will be missed
very much by that church, and her
many friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Mr.. r. Lahsley and Mr.. Fred
Rush were fishing in the Illinois
river last Monday and brought a
large number of fish home. While
fishing Mr.. Rush was asked to go
in swimming, but only said: "Ru-
fus, when the river runs dry that s
plenty of time to swim; you ain t
talking to me"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
BLOOMINGTON.

Mrs. A. Hoagland has returned
home after a pleasant visit in
Peoria.
Mr.. Samuel Williams was taken
to the hospital Monday to be OPP
Grated on.
Mr.. Oscar Waddell is getting
along fine with his new Pullman
car.
W. S. Moore was out of the city
Sunday on business.
Miss Emma Moore was in Peoria
Saturday ON business.
Mrs. Gabrella Chester is now liv-
ing in Bloomington, and she and
Mr.. Chester expect to go to house
keeping in the near future.
Every one is expecting to see a
good ball game July 4 between the
A. M. b. church and the Union
Baptist church.
Miss Edna Stearles left Tuesday
to attend the S. S. convention at
Danville, Ill. Miss Stearles was
elected delegate to represent
Bloomington.
Msis Lemmons Of Pontiac was
visiting in the city the first of the
week.
Chauffeurs News.
Mr.. John White was fined $25
for speeding Monday.
Mr.. James Foster has resigned
his position at Mr.. Messengers,
and a white man is now driving
the car.
Hildred Barton is driving the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Mr.. James Foster has resigned
his position at Mr.. Messengers s,
and a white man is now driving
the car.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Hildred Barton is driving the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

The S. S. convention was largely
attended.
Mrs. Newly fell on the church
steps and sustained injuries.
Mrs. Fred Cooper will represent
the Forum here.
Mr.. Bass is yet indisposed.
Thompson & Brown do a great
shoe making and repairing bust
ness.
Look for special comment on
Danville next issue.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
DANVILLE NEWS.

Mr.. Beeler, the transfer man,
runs nine wagons and gives en-
ployment to over a dozen colored
men.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

red car that A. R. Rhoades turned
over at the Leroy races two years
ago. Mr.. Barton no doubt will
make good on the JOB, unless
Rhoades comes back to Blooming
ton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
THE AMERICAN
! PRICE BARGAIN STORE

803 East Washington Street
Owned and Managed by American
Pants made to order. -. SO so
$500 ready made Pants. =. LOO
Ladies 81 pure Silk Hose. :, .35
Mems $1,000 Suit ....... 500
Mems soc Underwear. 49,. II
Mems Zoe Sox. .O5
Mems $500, $3.50, $125,
$1.00 Dress Shirts, while
they last ................ so
A full line of Ladies Silk XII
monas, Night Gowns, Chemise and
Skirts of all kinds at one-half
price-the finest--all samples.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Mr.. J. Stearles from Lincoln was
in the city Sunday to attend the
Masonic annual sermon held at the
A. M. u. church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Mr.. G. E. Jackson was in Gales
burg the first of the week on bust
ness.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

w. S. Moore received a card
from A. r. Rhoades this week,
saying that he would be back
when the elephants roasted in the
trees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

WANTED Six laborers. Apply at
SILK BIil any time before y. m.
Saturday. 1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

The Citizens Building and Loar
Company, Plaintiff. vs.. Millie J. Bald
win ct al. Defendants,
Court Of Common Pleas Of Marion
County. Ohio:
In pursuance of an order OF sale
from said court to me directed / will
expose to sale. at public auction al
the door of the court house In MIA.
rion. Marion county. Ohio, on Satur-
dav. the 23rd day of September. A
d.. 1911. at 2 O'Clock D. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate
in the county of Marion and state OF
ohio. and in the city of Marion. to.
wit:
Tract one--Situated in the county
OF Marion. in the state of Ohio, and
in the city of Marion. and bounded
and described as follows. viz; Lot
Number seven hundred and seventy.
five (775) except twenty-eigh (2Sl
feet off of the north end thereof. be.
ing in Spauldings second addition tc
the city of Marion. Ohio.
Tract two--Also situated in thu
county of Marion. in the state of Ohio
and in the city of Marion. and bound.
cd and described as follows. via Be
ing all of lot Number seven hundred
and seventy-four (774 except twenty
two (22) feet off of the south side In
Spaulding's Second addition to th'
city of Marion. Ohio.
Tract one appraised at $4,000,
Tract two appraised at S9OO.OO.
'' - John G. stark.
Sheriff Marion County. o.
BY G. Breen. Deputy
Jacobv e Donthan. Attorneys.
S-22-2g 9-5-12-1g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Hosiery.

Here are bargains that are genuine
II you will take the trouble 10 come
In, you will be convinced.
Children's good black ribbed Hose,
all sizes, you never saw better one
at IL 1-2c. Sizes 3 TO 10, sale price Oc
Children's heavy aISd light weight
ribbed Hose, our regular 15c hose,
sizes 1-2 TO 10, special sale price
.,....,.'''''-.. IL 1-2c
Extra Infants 25c red mercerized lace
Hose, sizes 1 1-2 to o. These hose
are actually worth 25c. Special sale
price, pair ..,.,.'',.,...... 10c
Infants fancy Hose, 10c kind, sizes
l., and ) 1-2, special :. q 1-2c
Infants white, blue an dpink Hose
Zoe. Misses 25c White lace and some
ribbed Hose, but not all sizes,
special sale price ......... 15c
We have "a silk Lisle Hose made To
sell at 25c, owing to tile fact that
they are seconds, all sizes 4 1-2 tO
10, we will sell them during this
sale, per pair ............ 15c
4 case OF 25c and 1Dc black Hose,
sizes 8 az TO 10, ali go In this sale
AT ......,,.,'''.. ......., 10c
Ladies' heavy ribbed top Hose, one
that viii wear like iron, all sizes,
\, i-2 10 40 .,,,.......,... l5c
I case OF ladies zoe Hose, the hest zoe
Hoss-ever sold over u counter, spec
ial sale price, pair ....,.. Z 1-2c