davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

SALT LAKE THEATER--Tloyal
Welsh Ladies cnorns. thirty menl
bers. one recital only. Saturday
night. December 20.
COLONIAL HF.ATER-''The Earl
~ PawtUcket." with LawraDcc DOT
say. for two d5ys. beginning tonor-
row niEht.
oRpUF.I'M TIIEATER- Advanced
vaudeville Nj week. Bin changes
this afternoon Matinee daily AZ
2;lS. Evening performance. S;lJ.
GARRICk TF,R-Ciaf1'ick Stock
COMPANY will play secret Service"
all week. beginning tonight. Natl
nee OH Thursday and SATURDAY at
H:i5. Evening po1ormG nee. S:lj,
EMPRESS THEATER sullivan Con
sidine vaudeville. Al week. Natl
noo daily a; $50 Evening perform
auceg ~ $50 aud a:l5. Bill changes
"Wednesday afternoon.
MAJESTIC TfEATTE-T -TabIeau r~-
productions In life OF worlds Celc
hrated paintings, Afternoon aud
evening. beginning Monday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

TllE REMARKABLE popularity %
Charles klein's irresistibY IN.
tcresting new modern Americas
play. "The Gamblers which
comes 10 thc Colonial early in the new
wear. is u convincing demonstration Of
that distinguished drlmatist's uusrring
instinct for grasping compelling stu,..
tious out Of current events and giving
them 10 the stage with the detail ssd
naturalnesS that cause all classe, cf
plnygoers 10 applaud and approve al
mosi automatically.
Tho story of "Thc Gamblers sets
forth the transactions Of group OF
fiuanciers Of tho type that haFs re-
Gently been much i'm the public ge
That Mr.. Klein has again, as IN 1hs
Third Degree and "1he Lion snd
the Mouse, accurately sensed the Pep
ular pulse is evidenced by the lac.
that The Gamblers was the only
dramatic offering presented IN NtHl
York las; season that achieved re-
ord Of over 200 performances IN the ne'
tTopoiIs.
Klein s great drama. "Tbc lhrd Wt
gree win also bc presented stlsl
Colonial in the near future. thu; a''
ing tho patrons Of that house cna1e,
10 make comparison between TWO oi
the most popular Of Mr.. Klein's dran,s
Other attractions booked for Ioin
presentation at the Colonial are 'pois
Of the Circus and Straus s now iamce'
Chocolate Soldier. - Miss Ida :.
Leon will play the role Of Polly ana .
is the first really grown up pai' '''
shhe has played. g. =.
That the thcatergoers Of TINS elV
are eagerly anticipating the opiCI,s
nifty of again listening 20 the ia'eissnn an
ing music Of Oscar Straus win a I.A
choir of wood and brass enough 10 gs'
crousIy balance the vocal ~ eIto[e H.. y
the presenting company of The eaC,. 4.
late Soldier is evidenced ey
many inquiries being received AZ A., ~
Colonial box office regarding '!s ~
set for the local appearance o -,
opera. which will he for three hs''f
beginning January J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24


~ AVE LEWIS. Chicago's mimi
table fun-maker. under the di.
rection of Rowland & Clifford,
is 20 appear az the Colonial
Dc1, Thursday +or fou- d,ya IN .'pon I
LIE 80 Your Wife, farce in thrcc
acts by Campbell y. Casad. The story
of the play deals with the adventures of
three happy wort MES VINO decide 10
DAILY with the congenirl existence
vhilc their wives and fiaucee are out
Of town.
The opening Of the show disclosos
hem after they have dalhed to some
extent with three chorus ladies, Coney
island, dated bottles ard u law-b-eak-
ing speed machine.
busy press agent also adds to the
woes Of the three and the sudden rec
objection OF Amos Doubleday, the prln-
ripaI character. played b. Mr.. Lewis,
brings the three wanderers 60 their feet
with the lmpassiOned declaration Nav"
crmore.' Just rs the three who are
supposed 10 be out os town enter tho
apartment.
They explain that ''Nevermorc - n
sure thing race horse, and later Rlibly
excuse the three visiting coryphees aa
nicrcs. While trying TO invent furthoT
excuses the three Unexpected women
sally forth To wager on Neyermore. IN
cidcntailv the three get caught by IL
brine taking policeman. There - a
mutual discovery Of mistakes, general
forgiveness and happiness for the final
curtain.
Rowland & Clifford will surround
SIR Lewis with the excellent east and
also tho same stage mounting which tea
turcd the show during is long run Mt
the Whitney opera house last scaeou,
Iucluded in the cast will he Miriam
Shelby. Ednr Roland Gladys NucoH,
/ Nell Love, Virginia Stewart, E-tclle
Vernon. Ienorr Frey. Sam l'osc, Hot
worth stark. Harry Ellis, Rent" GHr,
vim. Mart Franklin and Edward
! heogh.
| n TOT SINCE William Grlicttc's 'a't
presentation pre- s1ans ss.s. Of ss ss5p's
have We been promised so p-eteu'
tious production Of that play as the
| GarTick has announced for its Christ
mss week bill. the engagement opening
with tonight s performance and con
tiuuing through the ensuing week with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

dicunc TO bc rcckoncJ with in the en-
tcrtainmcut world.
The thrills on tho new bill are pro
yidcd by James and Annie Hartley,
whose barrel jumping is something dif-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

VAT HEN HENRY SAVAGE =.
NM duced Puccini 3 lyrical d,,r
Wv Madame Butterfly -.
years ago in English a, y.
Garden theatcr. New York tbo
was characterized as the most imn,eat 49,
operate venture IN the bisfn.Aa
music in America. 'ry e'|
No other manager had eye- a.
fully presented grand opera in ,hs h.ses,'|
nacular. and the possibility az a. se'1'
so and making English musical ~" "ving
tertained only hy theorists a, "s % 81
siaats like Mr.. Savage, who had ,ua NV
faith pinned 10 the musical apnrsn;.., .uel'
Of this country. To bring III ma'oa r,..
pieces of Italian composition ,s u
United States and submit them soe
conditions which wonld be ey,c,as
Berlin or France where they dsus.ua ~
that they shall understand tho Iih.s.sl
without the aid OF 2 book. was j. ~
nature Of revolution in art and "a. s.ae
age : enterprise attracted tbe ,,.a,
iion nf the world "'a'
Success crowned his efforts p
Puccini opera in New York, wbcr. ~. -.
best is demanded. created reco,I ,Ss ~
tendance and popularity. and NJ, a.a
age organized Madame Buttsrn-i,
| company which Travelled az far M 4.
Francisco. Everywhere records ~.
made and the trademark. "Hen,, ~
Savage. - became and remains eva
nym Of managerial effectiveness, a5s
good faith.
Now. Mr. Savage has undertake. a..
even greater task He is staging D.
cini 5 1.-The Girl Of the Golden We, =,
which ~ n lyrical setting Of David r..
lasco s thrilling story Of Calfor;,
! IN 40. booEed 20 be heard in Sal, ~.
| early ~ the new wear.
/ Fuccinl has not attempted 10 v,s
the words OF The scorc-,hc I,aE,r
adaptation Of tho American slorr~so
sectional tunes. or - gather the rrs.
lection Of the stars and stripes ahor.
his work. He has gone deeper ipto ,Is
| psychology of the story. and ha, ~,
| forth in the tone art which is neI,hs,
necessarily Italian. German. ysr.
lish nor American. the spiritual mp,s.
Jugs he has found aud which he yoir~
in the universal language Of muss. =
| He has rcsor,cd 20 no chcsp irieks.,o
gam cheap approval. bu, his music 4,
laden with cUsmic significance. which
| illumInatcs he text aud !: more than =
! mere commentary on it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

40 WAT NTLLIGAN"--thc base
~ ball skit that. for 'bo last
two seasons has scattered the
laughs over vaudevi''c's right
f'cid fence sort % vaudeville, four
baggcr. as Manager MeCov puty its
headed toward Salt Lake. The skit
was written bv Bozeman Bulger. n
prominent New York sporting eiitor
AMI II has proven an immense hit
wherever presented; 20 much so that
it has been picked "a the headlincr og
the new bill which opens at the En-
press Wednesday of this week And if
the breezy. ast.movjng baseball warn
Is told as capablv here as il has been
elsewhere. there can be little doubt ot
its proving worthy OF the top place on
n bill that apparently holds some very
excellent vaudeville entertainment.
The name OF Edward Clark is thor.
ouQhlv familiar 10 piaygoers as both
an actor and author. and mis- vaudeville
act this year j. a portraiiurc of lie
crepit old bachelor. a street urchin of
thirteen and a chorus girl of twenty.
who, while waiting for taxlcab, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

III lhN company ol merry pt"Nri7
Mr.. Cort has selected ia support Mr..
ID Orsav are Katherine Emmett, louise
Svdmcth Susie Lavrauce. n. J Car
VII, Ernest 4. Elton, John Alden. Lean.
ard Ide. Robert w. Smilcv. Harry Uris-
cole. John Tavlor. Lewis r.. Farmcn-
ter and Henry Ward.
" HERE is promise of 7 bill a the
Orrheum commencing with this
afternoon. that Is IN cvcrv re.
spect winning holiday offer
ing, BY way of keeping mp the swift
paco set, it is a double beadline bill
fhe four Fords and winsome Josie
Heather sharing the houors of the big
type nj ;he top They are supported
hv sey craI other acts in the headline
class
The four Fords need no introduction
10 American vaudeville audiences, for
they are generally conceded 10 he the
best dancing quartette on tho American
vaudeville stage. In addition 10 their
graceful steps they introduce some
superb stage settings and pumer
Gus changes OF costumes. These two
brothers AMI two sisters naturally
do some intricate steps. but they
divide their offering into four
parts, ami during tho process
they introduce some of the classic
dances of ancient Greece, With appro.
pirate stage surroundings.
OF the other headliuer. II can be said
that Miss Heather is duplicating the
success she made in England, where
she was the idol of the London music
halls before Martin Beck captured her
for the circuit This winsome little
maid of the demure type sings some
songs that are her own; sings them,
too, in good voice and enunciation in a
fashion that stamps her as = come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

aud numerous other scenes, not forget.
ting the latest styles in hairdressing
IN Paris. Then the enlarged concert
orchestra has some good music in read
mess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

m HERE is promise of 7 bill AZ the
Orrheum commencing with this
afternoon. that Is IN cvcrv re.
snert a winning hnIidav nffcr-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05

and education of the other girl,
and was herself a perfect jewel.
Withal, rather Self-contained
and dignified, no one had her
confidence. Her mother was so
intensely busy with her cares,
she never stopped to think of
the longing-for sympathy, that
was covered by that cool digni-
| ty, all the more intense because
so repressed.
But young man found it out.
One who worked for her faUhea,
had been trusted and valuable
help for number of years, was
a iood worker and well appreci-
ated in his place as a foreigner
and a helper. But suddenly,
and like a thunder-clap, came
his marriage to this II d S t
daughter. In vain tile father
stormed. the mother wept, the
sisters plead or were angry, it
made no difference: she thought
she had found the sympathy
and confidence she M i s d.
What were her feeIiegs in a few
years to realize that his ideals
was not her own: that he would
sometimes take a drink w it h
Friends" so did not always
come home quite straight.
She found he could never take
a place among her friends, and
among her family only under
protest.
| Now | feel the cause was that
| the mother was too busy to cud-
die and fondIy that good girl,
who did not invite such advan-
ces. But if she han Commenc-
ed when the child was small to
try to win her childish conf
dence, it would not have been
easy, she was probably shy, but
4 few extra hugs and kisses, her
confidence might have b e e n
gained. And the habit formed
of telling mother, to the saving
of much unhappiness to all.
Modern Home.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
DON'T TELL MOTHER

l wish | could b. heard by
every mother, so they woul i
know how many times tn e i r
children say the above words,
They would indeed be shocked
beyond question. A mother go
es along certain routine, with
her mind occupied of the house,
the cooking and clothing. And
if the children are decently well
behaved she pays little attention
to their material working. She
knows little of their aims, am
bition and difficulties; or if they
tried to tell her she would find it
diffiC lit to see everything from
their point of view. So they
turned all such effort aside by
saying: "Oh, mother would not
understand"
And that's just where all we
mothers make the largest kind
of a mistake, that we don't cul-
tiyate the habit from the infan-
cy of cur children, 20 see what
they see as they see it, or in
the other words, to put yourself
in their place.
1t would not be easy for a busy
mother, cover up with all sorts
of cares and troubles, both her
own ana her husbands. She
may be living strenuous life in the
effort to make ends meet.
But nevertheless, if she is once
impressed with the Importance
of the subject, of how m an y
girls that have gone astray, nice.
quiet behaved girls, who had
never given a moment s anxiety,
who had possibly been their
main stay, and chief dependence,
in an unexpected moment are
led away in a direction different
from what amy one expected,
/ have in mind a lovely moth
er who had several beautiful
girls. She had always worked
very hard herself, and was nat
urally ambitious that t h e y
should be free from a life of
drudgery, as she called the ordi-
nary life of a farm. So one was
given a musical education, an
other had a business training,
both doing exceedingly well
Meanwhile the oldest helped IN
every way, helped father man
age the farm, helped and sympa-
thized with mother in the care
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
TAKE CARE OF GRANDMA


''der hytle by grows up so
fast,
SAID grandma, THAT some sun
ny day
He'll wake, and be a man, at
last,
Aud wander frsIa her far away,
On. then what shall his poor old
grandma do!"
Don't worry, said he, "I'll take
care of you"
81 fear her boy may soon for
get"
Sighed grandma, "those who
love hun here,
4 III leave them with scarce one
.esreG,
ia, be without one sigh or tear,
y teudrr look beaned in his eyes
of blue;
He whispered: Grandma, I'll
taxe care Of you!"
"But Grandma will be very old.
And only in the way, she fear;"
His chubby arms her neck infOld,
His earnest eyes are full of
tears
And oft we give the old love for
the newt"
"But Grandma, said he, "I'll
take care of you!
'I'll build for you a house SO fine;
And you shall have six easy
chairs;
Dozens of servants, when you
dine,
And lots of comforts very
where's
While Grandma smiled at him,
her knitting through,
Don't fret, said he, "for I'll take
care of you!
Dear Grandma softly shades her
eyes
The sunlight, may be. makes
them weep;
Close to her heart her darling
lies,
Rocked in a calm and gentle
sleep.
And kisses fall upon the lips, so
true,
That said: Don't worry; Til
take care of you!
George Coopr,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
Woman and the Farm.

In defining woman's relation to the
life Of the farm, one needs but little
reflection 10 become aware Of the all
pervading quality of that relationship.
Just as the monarch of France, when
asked to define the state. exclaimed,
Tho state; am the state" So might
the farmers wife. when questioned as
to the life OF the farm. respond, Il am
the life OF the farm"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HANS
CAtarrh Cure -
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o..
We, the undersigned. have kROwn +. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years and believe him perfectly hon
orabe in all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDING. kINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o..
Halls CatArrh Cure ts taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free Price IS cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family PITS for constipation.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
Saved Child From Death.

after our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble
fol IA year." wrote G.. T. Rich
ardson. of Richardson's Mills,
Ala, 1--WE feared it had con-
sumption. 1t had n bad cough
all the time. We tried many
remedies without avail, and doc
tors medicine seemed as useless.
Finally we tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and are pleased
to say that one bottle effected a
complete cure, and our child is
again strong and healthy" For
coughs, colds, hoarseness, la
grippe. asthma, Group and sore
lungs, its the most ihfallible
remedy that's made. Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle FIR Q e,
Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
slncerest Form Of Flattery.

Mrs. Huntington refuses to speak
to that cloak model" said one young
woman. yes" replied the other.
but she tries her best to look like
her Louisville CouricrJournaL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21

Melted about the same proportion. This
state of affairs is proved from the fact
that lettuce has sold readily, while in most
years it is almost impossible to give it
away. The quality of most of the truck
brought to the markets has been poor as
well as deficient in quantity. Fruit will
be nearly failure, as many Of the leading
orchardists estimate about one-fourth crop
this fall. Last year the section was favor
ed with large crop, as more apples were
shipped from Brattleboro than on any
previous year, so the small crop this year
is partially credited to an off year, al.
though the trees blossomed full in the
spring. Local orchardists say that a fair
amount of small apples set in the spring,
but the extreme dry weather has caused
many of them to drop from the trees.
Other kinds of fruit which are grown in
small quantities promise only light, crop
this year Strawberries. the leading berry
cultivated around Brattleboro, were dis
this spring, as the quality was
poor and the amount picked was only
about one-sixth of an average crop. Other
berries are coming in about the usual
amounts
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
5Oth ANNIVERSARY OF BULL RUN
Men of Second Vermont Regiment Received Baptism of
Fire July II, 1861.

that he did not believe over one man in
20 threw away his musket. This was
probably fairly correct estimate OF the
discarding of arms but the survivors of
Company G acknowledge that they with
many of their comrades threw away their
muskets and that in several instances after
travelling several miles without gun a
soldier would pick up one from the road
side and carry it distance. The streets
of the deserted city Of Alexandria were
ankle deep with that red clay mud for
which Virginia is famous. In some places
the mud was knee deep and yet the soldiers,
worn out with fatigue and hunger, sank
down on the ground under pouring. rain
and tried TO rest. There are men left to-
day who acknowledge that it was well for
guarded the bridge from Alexandria into
Washington that night. The men from
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont were
not towards by any means but they had
received a fright and a rout which dis
heartened them and had the fleeing troops
not been halted in Alexandria there is no
telling what would have been the fate OF
the New Englanders. Despite the rout
which the Second Vermont experienced
the colors were brought back to camp, and
to the credit of the Green Mountain boys
it should be said that they were much less
panic stricken than most of the Union
troops.
Many men of the Second Vermont were
wounded during that brief engagement
Sunday afternoon, July q, 1861. In Com
pany G Capt. Z. A. Todd was shot in the
throat, Corporal G. B. Rice was wounded
in the leg, Corporal E. l.: Keables received
a wound in the face, +. P. Gibson was
and NJ. X. Pratt received shat
tered arm which had to be amputated;
The report Of the engagement as entered
in the war departments archives shows
that the Second Vermont had six enlisted
men killed. one officer and p enlisted i; men en-
and one officer and d enlisted
men missing, total OF, 100. When the
stragglers were accounted for it was found
that 81 enlisted men had been captured by
he enemy. Twenty-one of these prisoners
were wounded and three, Corporal kea,
bles and E. p. Gibson of Company Z, and
John Gowing Of Company d, died OF Their
wounds in Richmond After six months
the rest of the prisoners
we're released on parole.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-21
CATCHING COLD.
How It Can Be Done and How 1t May
Be Avoided.

Coryza is an inflammation of the mu
cous membrane lining the cavities OF
the nasal passages and may be either
of the acute or chronic variety. In its
acute form it is generally called ga
cold in the head The reason for this
is that, given certain conditions of the
system which tend to inflamed mucous
membrane, the acute attack can very
often be traced to exposure to cold
draughts or damp. 1t can perhaps Just
as often be traced to heat, dust and
STIFFNESS, but whatever may be the
final touch it is certain that the victim
of the coryza was in condition in
which his powers of resistance were re-
duced or he could not have "caught
cold.n
1t is of great Importance that those
people who spend many months OF the
year travelling from one attack of
coryza to another should learn just
where to place the blame for their
trouble. 1t is pity to get into the
habit of blaming every open door or
window or dreading every unexpected
breath of air. because this only leads to
the course of life most to be avoided.
If a person finds himself with the
Catching coldo habit increasing win
ter by winter, depend upon it there is
something wrong and that something is
not fresh air, because that is the very
thing he of all people most needs. In
such ease the daily habits should be
carefully overhauled.
Does the sufferer overeat, and espe.
cially does he take toe. much animal
food and too little exercise2 This mis-
take is at the root of the coryza habit
in many cases. 1t is simply the signs
of rebellion on the part of the over
loaded system. Often the trouble may
be traced to too much heavy clothing
to rooms kept too warm and to an at,
mosphere dried up with steam heat and
no ventilation. People who sleep IN
shut-up stuffy bedrooms ought to live in
a state of grateful surprise If they do
not have constant colds.
The change that can be produced in
the human constitution in this respect
bv continuous course of common
sense applied to daily life is almost like
miracle working. But the course must
be begun today and kept up at least
365 DAYS in the year. The cold catcher
must pay minute attention to the diges.,
tive process, and is probably better off
to eat meat not more than once day at
the most. His bedroom window must
STAY open winter and summer, not two
inches, but all the way open. he must
himself to cold-water. bathing.
This does not necessarily mean ice-water
bathing. A bath thermometer is a
cheap purchase and 65 degrees is cold
enough for most persons.
Deep, slow breathing with the mouth
,losed should be constantly practiced,
md never more faithfully than at the
when a cold seems. to be in the
act of getting itself "caught. = -
Youth g Companion.