davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them. H. w
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
"Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller. For sale by all Deal
ers. 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22
MINORS CANNOT CARRY
PISTOL WITH LICENSE

1t is unlawful in Georgia for minor
to carry pistol, regardless of whether
or not he has a license therefor, ac-
cording to a decision Of the appellate
court, affirming the conviction of John
Glenn. 1t is unlawful, says the curt,
for a boy under age to carry a pistol
under any circumstances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diaTrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by all Dealers. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Go to Savannah via Seaboard, on
Special train to the races make sleep
car reservations now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

One mans words don't carry any
more weight than anothers onS the
scales,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

The old G. o. P has a wonderful way
pulling victory out of a seeming de-
feat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

An umbrella has more ups and
downs than a man, and doesn't kick
about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Judging from the money he makes,
the aviator is never on his uppers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

The fellow who is fond Of using the
capital 1 isn't always capitalized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

An umbrella has more ups and
about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

The worst thing about an obstacle
is that it is always in the way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Few people are too lazy to work on
the sympathy of their friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

The actors fur-lined overcoat isn't
always protection against a frost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

You can fatter any man by asking
his advice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Lots of men are liars who never go
fishing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Great minds flow in the same chan,
nels. But, then, so do canal boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-22

Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -"T
years with female disorders, 1ny he
bad and had a continual blackjack
simply awful. I could not stand OF
enough to cock q meals victuaIs
back nearly killing me. and 1 won
dragging sensations / could hard
had soreness ON each side, could nC
clothing, and was irregular. I wa
run down. On advice l took Ly
HAMS Vegetable Compound and Ii
am enjoying good health 1t is no
two years and / have not had an
Sinna I do al E.sr- OWN zazA1..z Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

and "Thc Village Lawyer" for VIII
the most conspicuous recent instance,
The Chorus Lady" retained the Rose
Stahl sketch practically as written,
using IL as the second of the four
acts and surrounding IL with II prob
able new story, However. this pro-
ccdurc was no novelty way back In
the days when "'rhc Old Homestead"
and "A Parlor Match were extend
ed into full-lengih plays that assisted
Dcnman Thompson ana Evans IL
HocY from what then were known
as variety shows.
When The Sign of the Rose" WAS
first produced. Charles r. Dazey
the we'll known dramatist. figured
with Mr.. Bebau as co-author; hut his
name has disappeared. l could find
no mention of him on the programme.
though a line. placed rather incon-
spicuously. reads. THE author bcgs
10 acknowledge tho services of Mr..
Alan Brooks in rcvisions of dia-
loEucs." If Mr.. Dazcy cares TO have
my programme he may enjoy seeing
George Beban's name printed three
times or a single page. But who Is
Il mere dramatist when an actor
has the say" When a great star
dricns to shed his radiance Oh
Hamlet" or Romeo and Juliet"
The authors name may he dlscoV-
cred in letters about the size OF those
employed to designate the actor of
the First Grave Digger or the Nurse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Second Act Good.

Working on that ratio. The Sign
Of the Rose" il cheap at TWO dol
lHTs. In The first act the humble
poor, Italian laborer staSGcrs into the
rich man home under. the weight
OF the spreading Christmas tree for
the pImpcrcd little hciress, while
his own daughter Is at home in their
bare fiat, cooking dinner for him and
hoping for Yulctidc gifts that never
sues. the troubles of The first act
arc mere nca bites on IL body doomed
10 icprosY. True. the wealthy par
ents are thrown into terrible distress
and apprehension by the disappear
ance Of their child aud tho evidences
OF the Black Hand But why waste
tears OF such IL little thing as that"
The second act, in many ways the
best one OF the four. Is In the la
borcr's two-room lat. His mother
less little girl is cooking their frugal
Eating IT. and conscious of tho few
and poor gifts I'm his pocket. the
Italian must listen to his bambino's
long and hopeful letter to Santa
Claus. II is "A really very touching
scene. acted with admirable pathos
and simplicity by George Behan and
by a sclf-poSsesscd young miss
named Edna May IIamel, Presently
she goes out into the street 10 play
and is run over by an automobile,
The act ending with the fathers
grief, Some idea Of the mood and
manner of the play may be gath
one about the rich girl and her par
cuts being called Their Plenty
aud the narrowing scene succeeding
il being ellis All"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

NV WORK Oct. 9l.-Gnless |
I'm am surprisingly mistaken, ii Is
I'M customary al this season. to
warn the ladies whethcr furs
IA or reathers will be worn and
10 tin the boys of that the honorable
frock coat is no longer corrcct-that.
IA short, he may as Wen be chaIl "a pie
and ship il 10 missionary In Tripoil'
Bni I, fortunate of fortuna'es' can
singIe word. The word Is Scotch:
II. the almost staggering success OF
.tDunty pulls The Strings" may be be
Iieved the season will be Scotch.
Scotch plaiis will be worn and Scotch
whisky will be drunk. Brides VIII
Blower bouquets of jhistles in tne'r
|trembIlnc hands, tennis champions
and pine-p players will turn golf
FRS; comic opera "broilersf VIII be
1crned Hot Sco,chcs; and, indeed,
The Laird Il Sk.bo may become the
Mary Garden OF the season.
q And all this because of simple,
umassumine lit;lo comedy. "Bunty
Pulls the Strings. by All unknown
|Graham Moffat Last spring Mr..
MpIst and q company OF relatives
sid!ed down from Edin borough 10
1.cndontown and showed themselves
al single. h1ii-apoioc"tic matinee
J.ondonS joy was such that the COM
pany and coElcdy arc still d"itEhtinS
audicnCrS every evening and two
.afternoons Il week. The revelation
of tile entertainment in our country
MAS somewhat similar. Some M us
.kneH what we might look Tor. vet th"
preliminary advertising was 50
ineuger thai the audience failed TO
ill. one. OF The smallest thcatcrs in
New York Oh but that one might
be q sidewalk spocuiator and own
'tilose empty seats for umpty -umpiT
weeks TO come. For "Bunty Pulls
the Strings turned cut to bc enc OF
the most Overwhelming, UnuDcstIon-
sb,c successes OF many, many sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Success in Paris.

In Paris LA Canine" vas y great
success, largely due To- the scnsd
togTaphcd Mile Lantcmc who died
myS;criously u month or so ago her
body being found I'm Bolgian waters
near her husbands house boat. from
which Sho either jumped or rcll at
midnight. Theatcr going Paris had
crowded in TO sec her: everyone WAS
delighted with such a pure and
pretty play Even So MIR. Morton
seemed TO feel il necessary 10 tone II
down biz for GJnIseeland. In The
original tie horror Of tic auutS. re-
sultIng in their decision to h"troth
their niecr 10 the earliest eligible
male. comes from their djscoy cry Of
her skctching the nude figure OF a
boy OF i've. Lest even that offend,
the youngstcY inultiplics. bat modi-
iies. into two on lllrcc girls WIN only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Sweetly Pretty. "

Having met and conquered mascu-
line objections and settled herself for
the night. the little country girl sees
the artist she admircs going out TO
supper with an opuent French act
ress; and "cunningly'' wrapped up In
The big mans dressing gown. she
toddleS over 10 the open fire and.
curling up her little person in y mas
sivc. duh lcold CHAIR. cries herself TO
sleep. The curtain falls on sweet
~ pretty pictuTc--cnc. ! have no
doubt. that many a sentimental miss
will fancy she is duplicating when
rolled up in an ulster after returning
from On evening AT tho Niclsclodion
tu the radiator in her 1at.
In the pcNt act the Billie young
woman insults y perfectly WELL bred
and contained rival I'm manner that
delights the matinee girl" be she
anywhere from fifteen years 10 fifty.
Then. when mildly reprimaudod by
the artist upon whom she has i'm
posed herself. she turns upon him In
n baby fury that brings the cur
tain down 10 4 nuttcrins tnnult OF
feminine enthusiasm. Obviously.
'twcrc as We'll Ia criticiSe the prac
ticality Of hobhle skirt ag TO argue
art or common sense 10 q Billie
BurB lite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
The Runaway.

The matter of "'rhc Runaw way re-
solves itself Immediately into the
simple question of whether you arc
or arc not Billie Burk lite. Tho
vivacious, pretty, plquant daughter of
the famous circus. clown is far too
positive a personality Ia leave much
room for neutrality OF feeling: every
inch of her is as individual as the
glorious mop Of flaming hair that
crowns her radiant littIc face. And
Michael Morlon's adaptation Of LA
Canine" by Pierre Weber aud Henri
dc Crosse fits her as exactly and as
gracefully as the f5bulously expensive
simple gowns one sees on the
Live Wire OF a sawdust parcntagc at
Fashionable teas and evening parties.
No play up to date has suited the
youthful stars" personality and abil-
tiles more admirably,
In the first act We hear rather than
Sce-inasmuCh as a badly placed mir
ror on the stage catches the fire OF
the footlights and flashes il Into the
eyes OF many OF the audieucc--a Brc-
ton miss OF seventeen run away from
her loving. though narrow aud severe,
aunts because they arrange a dis
tasteful marriage for her. II is all
very dainty and totally remote from
iifc-but then the majority Of French
plays are 'of the theatcr" rather
than OF actually. OF course the
Billie girl Is SO innocent as TO install
herself in the Paris studio Of world
ly artist, first Tor one night and then
indefinitely; and, also OF course, It
takes him four acts to realize that a
girl so young can really love man of
fifty
In typical and luXUrIously heaN-
tifuI studio the ditto ditto Burke in
stalls herself with Il frivolous and
SaucY sclf-assurancc, which calls
forth rapturous "Oh. how sweets
and "Oh, how cummings" from the
feminine majority. and Il mild oath
or erunt ana a Come. let's have
drink from the masculine minor
ity. Miss Burke is essentially
''~omau's actress"-hcr Ipatinecs arc
riots. Ono breads 10 contemplate the
outcome If Beatrice Forbes Robert
son or Mrs. oliver III. p. Belmont
should nominate her for governor
ship or the presidency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Deep Pathos in Third Act.

The third act, from which the
drama takes its name, is in ilow-
or shop. 1t is Christmas. The mis-
cradle. Italian peers in at the win
bury with his COLD His desire,
however, is mlsconStrued. Tho
mother Of the kidnapped heircss has
received a Black Hand letter prom
isinG 10 return her baby for stated
sum Of money and naming the men
ton of single rose as a counter
sign Of course, the lahorcr who is
absolutely innocent. Is taken foT the
criminal. Tears flow faster us wc
see the persecution the Italian suf-
fcrs. eliminating in tho revelation
that ii was the wealthy fathers su-
tomobilc that killed his daughter.
The poor man trcmblc9 ~ aD ecstasy
nf outraged misery; the ownors Of
The car arc IN despair al such an
accident and al the continued absence
of thcir own child; various charac-
tcrs have various troubles OF their
own: and the cntNc audience is u
sea OF SALTY tears. Il anything could
make matters more distressing il is
the restoration OF the rich child at
this moment l:csiaiic joy, wealth.
Happiness anI love i'm narrowing con-
;rast to utter. hopeless nothmSncss.
DO YOU get it?
rht hystcrlcal applause of peut-ur
emotion followed this climax on tho
FIRST nght-and doubtless has ac-
claimed II every evening since, anil
viii for many nights To come. one
breads to think what matirccs must
hr. When tie Uproar had subsidized
aud lights I'm tho auditorium had
been turned OF. tho mon Of tho au-
di"nc" rose up rs single man.
tuclSed their landkorchicfs in their
pockets, CuliChcd self consciously and
retired To tho nearest bar. The wom
en- also lctt their seats retiring 10
tho ladies' room To repair the rav
ngcS of grief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Says "The Matinee Girl; Z"

Rose Stahl, while travelling in
Shakespeare country in England la
summer. fell in with An Indiana family
and went iaunting with them incognita
TOR two days. AT the eud OF the sec
ond day the daughter, who had scru-
tinizcd her face uncomfortably several
times, said
"Do you know you remind me of an
American actress. very well-known
one9 I've Just hanDenea TO recall her
name It's Rose Stahl. ="
A long pause filled with discomfort
by the daughter, with looks OF inquiry
BIZ the family. with silence by Miss
Stahl, followed.
':I hope YOU are not offended said
the Indianian.
"Not offended. But All actress. Dear
me!'
"Oh. l think it is nice TO look like
an uctress." the girl roassured her.
"They arc so graceful
While lunchinp in the Palace Car
deps at Fontaineblen. Miss Stahl WAS
approached by au elderly man, bat ~ II;
hand, who begged her TO settle bet.
sI told my friends over there that
YOU were an American actress they We
laid ne heavy odds that you re. not
Would you mind telling meF> he
HWcll. YES. 7 am she responded:
HSure | knew you were The MIA
ute | saw you l said. There Mauae
adamst' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Once Vaudeville Hit.

Tours are really no new tribute 10
Tho Sign of the Rose The act
tll1f now constitutes tho third has
hecn u popular success in vaudeville
for two years. II served 10 George
Bcban as stepping stone from
comic opera tu IN" serious. much rs
The .iuciiuncor' helped David
WanI"ld and az Tho Red Elucf'
was designed 10 aid Louis Mann. MIR.
Iehan supplies an admirable vic
tur. ni thcaloyng and then stricken
laboror. though occasionally Il bit coo
obvious and STACEY" hud ln-
fortunately his premiere followed on
the hcel8 of "Runlys,' with all OF
the Scotch complny's rare realism
and simplicity in your minds. How
ever, MIR. Bcbans acting liz much
above tn" average. ssta ahlishlnS him
among the stars and is a suf-
rcient ralson "lre for . rather
meagcr. thiny spread out play. The
idea of developing a vaudeville sketch
into full play-or. rather, of using
il for tho main act OF play-is not
new Billy" which Mrs. sidney
Drew wrote for her husband from
Billy Tombstopos," In which they
used 10 play together, really did dc
vclop the original. as lid THE Gov
crnor's Son. for the Four Coilans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Prepare for Tears.

If YOU have tears prepare To shed
them now, The Sign of the Rose
is about To- be discussed. Never on
Broadway has such an assault been
made upon tho emotions, Fancy a
production Of "UnClc Toms Cabin
IN which. instead OF the old time
Two Topstes Count En-. Two" we
had four Little Evas. with death
scene IN each act. After il was all
over and VIC had dried our clothes
OFF from The food OF tears and stag
gercd out Into the glare of glad, bad
Broadway. with blinded. bloodshot
eyes. ! could think OF nothing but
the hySterical shrek of the funnicr
OF the Russell Brothers. describing IL
performance or "Uncle Tom: 'Oh,
il was a grand nlaN \ sad plaN."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Scotch Play Big Success
IL * ~ ~ &
BestH HitinMany ySeasons
Buntv Pulls The Strings" Opens In
Unassuming Fashion At Small
Theater And Takes Play
eoers By Storm
Bv Vdnderfleyden Fy!es

strike the ear rs harsh and quite IN
adequate. We see Bunty and her
father and her brothers come down
dressed Tor the kirk one sabbath
morning. We laugh at their prlm.
narrow Sunday manners In the yard
before the cdiilce. and finally we get
peep IA; them rcvertinS In week
day ways in tine early morn OF Mon
day-Bunty hurrying the men 10
breakfast so as TO get at her big
wash her fianCe (whai an odd word
To use about such folk saving
plank TO MAKE y kitchen shelf. and
so on. And through all our merri-
ment over the canny5 laughlcss lot
note of genuine affection runs.
Every one OF them creeps into our
hearts-yes, even proud. hard, dicia-
torIal Tammas Biggar and metallic.
scheminG and vin6ictiVe Susie Silnp-
son She Is no longer young and gives
no indication OF ever having been
beauty: and she Is II spiustcr not from
choice. Tammas BigEar. who runs
the village shop, Is n wdower and
Susie's chance comes when she can
put him IN the position OF owing
money TO her. Tammass elder son,
who ran away To- Marlborough be-
cause OF The cold sog Gritty OF the ham
let IN the Highlands ana especially
III his IS TIERS bare, siift home. got
into a money SCrapc. and IL was tu
eNtricItc him that TammaS fell into
debt. And a sorry debt indeed. for
with il rs a weapon Miss Simpson.
grim, angular and unbet ding, cap
lures linn.
she?'' asks the knowing Bunty Of
her father
Well says Tammas. 'it wasn't
propoSal-it was an ultima tum'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued from Preceding -Page.)

Country Sport in which the late
Peter l.. DALEY began as star
After Anna Held had failed 10 meet
the rapid requirements of comedy as
exemplified at iWcber's thcater. New
York, Miss Frigauza S success as Miss
Held S successor as prima donna and
became a co.Star with Harry Kelly in Il
nine months run of His Honor, the
Mayor The next season her singing
Of Ono Wedding Bells for Me. - AS co.
star with Eddie Foy, in "The Orchid, "
was the comic bit of the day. She then
spent one season in vaudeville at Sl50U
a week-Said TO be as high a .salary as
has vet been paid any rccrult'from the
regular musical l-comedy stage in tbat
form OF entertainment. George NJ Co
han wrote for Miss f'riganza the role
of the grass widow IN 1.-The American
Idea in which she starred until last
May. Recently she again placed her
self under the management of Harry
ASlSin, who provided her with the titlle,
role in "Thc Sweetest Girl in Paris.
Miss Cathryu Rowe Palmer, who
PLAYS the sIavev in "Thc Sweetest Girl
i'm Paris, - like Miss Frigauza, is Il
Cincinnati girl Miss Palmer has the
gift of mimicrv and humor combined.
When she cannot oct anybody else TO
mimic she initiates herself initiating
someone else. She is a natural and
spontaneous mimic.
~ see the mdicrouS in life aud try
10 paint it Miss Palmer SAYS. 81
haven't any idea beyond being anus
ing. | love to think that | am doing
something toward making humanity
better and happier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
wouldu t even mind few thousands


more.
An open week on the Orpheum
circuit has been. filled in by two en-
gagemcnts, many hundreds If miles
apart. -Four da"s will be spent at Sac
ramcnto hereafter, commencir-. Noyem-
Der or !, and the other three days
at Ogden, after leaving Salt Lake. The
Sacramento date will be between
Portland and San francisco.
The new house secured by the Or
phenm circuit is to be renamed the
Orpheum. 1t is the theater The Viii
liam Morris, Imc., was TO have had.
Bernhardt has been reeugag ged TO play
at the Coliseum, London, next year. The
CONTRACT for Nine. Bernhardt was 'hur-
lieu thfonGh by Oswald Stoll, 10 pre-
vent the Moss Hippodromc from secur.
ing the actress. 1t is reported that
Bernhardt will receive from Stoll s425O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Dan Birrcll cll....,.........Will Ja%onc
If YOU want au evening Of such
healthy. glad delight as rarely comes
ones way jump on tho first train
headed for New York and see
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" And if
| much cNpcCt-you cannot get Il
scat for many months TO come, book
passage Immediately for England and
laugh about and love the London
"Bunty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

feet and legs bare. However. on the
whole. Mr.. Morton has retained the
spirit and Atmosphere Of the orig
inal better than usually is tho case
in adaptations from the French. and
for the most part the comedy is act
ed with Gallo lightncss and Pa
rlsian rapidity OF speech that do much
to counlcrbalance the unmist taSably
Anglo Saxon aspect of the actors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
How Susie Succeeded.

O course. you viii he glad 10 know
that in the end BunLy unravcls the
string with which Susie has bound
Tammas 10 her. that she makes her
younger brother happy with dear.
tender, pretty little dressmaEcr, who
wants to move from Marlborough TO
The fresh. free healthy air of the
highlands. that she unitns her ia
thor with q deserted sweetheart Of
his youth who grown Into n round
adorable old woman: and that best
or all, she contriVcs 10 cut her own
period of waiting short and marry
big, dull. honest Wcclum Sprunt i'm
rncdiatclv.
Among tic actors-all Of whom arc
new here and without Came in Eng
land, excepting only Molly Pearson
whose Bunty is as loyahlc as any
author could have boped--Jcan Cadcll
as the sour spinster, Sandcrson Moi
fat as dull Weelum. Edmund Beres-
ford AS discontcntcd Rab Bigger,
Campbell CulIan as his father and
But. no; the performance was so
admirable in every role that indiyid-
To- tle very least important silent
PLAYER OF the good, dull SCOTS. every
actor brought cut all the quaint.
amusing, freshly observed qualities
Of his role. The only just manner
in which We can thank the strangers
for so rare n treat is just 10 give the
cast. printed in the order OF the first
appearances.
Esb BisSar ,,.... Edmund Bcrcsford
Bunty EtGsar Molly Pearson
Susie simpson. ..-.,.s..... Jean Cadc!l
Tamrnas Higgar go. Campbell Cullen
Weelum Sprunt.-. Sandcrson Moffat
Eclen Dunlop .,.,-... Amy Singleton
Iecn!e Dunlop. 100. Margaret Nybloc
jccms Glib. ....,.-,. George lngleton
Maggie Mcrccr. Marjorie Davidson