davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
AQents gGautsp.

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

WANTED. HIGH.CLASS SPECIALITY
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

SALESMAN TO COVER VIR.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

WANTED. TRAVELLING Statesmen
on commission exclusive or side line.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

TURN YOUR OLD STOVES INTO
money at lis y. Eighteenth street.
WELL. WELL. TAYLOR PORK ROLL
mas arrived again. Ask your grocer
or meat dealcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

BE 4 DETECTIVES; EARN $50 no
$500 monthly: travel. Write rPT
LUDWIG. lii5 Scarritt Bids. Kan
Sas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Fine diagonal serge and cloth Coats. valued at $29.50, on sale at e1905. Absolutely sponged and pressed; plain tailored, long revers deep collars, all lined with satins guaranteed for two seasons. Among these Coats especially suited tn women with large stoma achs and hips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
.OE nn Broadcloth & HO.UU Serge Coats
 worth $35 and $S7.5O

Broadcloth Coats, made of imported chiffon cloth and imported serges. styles distinct and mostly models one of kind. Some braid and large collar in back; materials thorough ly shrunk and sponged. lined with guaranteed Skinner satin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March Mrs. Mary
Hunter Austin S Indian play, "rhe Ar
row Maker was presented for the
ater, New York, this week. The story
is that of a Chisera, or medicine woman
who, because Of her unusual powers, has
been made an important parsonage In n
tribe in southwestern America. To in
crease her value the chieftain decides
that she must not marry or take an IN
terest in the common life of the vii
lape Thus she can continually 90 be-
fore the gods for the benefit of her
people.
But the ChiseTa. like all women of
great talent, possesses great affection
and. denied wifehood, and what is dear
est to all women. motherhood. she falls
victim to Simwa, the tribe 5 unscrup
ulous arrow maker. Through her in
fluence Simwa prospers, and from al
arrow maker becomes a war lord
/ Then. like his white brother, he throws
over the woman and prepares to marry
the chiefs daughter. The Chisera. un
aware of her lover S ambition or inten
tion, arrives at The campodv the day
the ceremony is to be performed, and
in her great grief She invades the we'd
ding and accuses her betrayer.
The war lord meets the accusation
with a bold denial. but the woman per
sists She tells the tribe that every
thing Simwa has achieved in life ha:
been through her agency and help. and
TO prove her word true she declares
she will withdraw her aid, and prophe
sizes that the man. and possibly the
tribe itself, shall fail,
The final act of the play shows tho
Indians on thc top of a high mountain
hemmed in by their enemies. The proph
ccies of the Chisera have come tc
pass; the warlike tribe has been driver
to its last stand, and sickness anc
pestilence PervadIe the camp as the god.
have forsaken them. Slmwa himself i'
in sore straits. The tribe member:
believe that their downfall is due tC
the Fact that the Chisera has refused
TO "makc medicine for them, and fol
the moment they are undetermined
whether to kill her. The truth is thai
] the woman. heartbroken. has through
| jealousy lost her power and resourceful
ness and can no longer ''make The
medicine the tribe requires, But she
denies her unwillingness and places
| the blame on the tribe itself for de
nving her the right to love. Power,
She declares. '!comes through love-
Hence she cannot aid them.
But, persuaded by the misery Of thu
women about her, she makes common
cause with them and is ready, il per
mitted. to take up life again and dc
what she can. Love she must have
and there are children in the tribe tx
| be loved, albeit they are not of he
| flesh and blood. She can and will Law
| ish upon them affection. And so, low
ing again, she once more Fmakes medi
cine with happy results.
i
| LONDON, March A kings counse
and az. h r Of parliament have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

IS" OR the week opening Sunday aft
RI crnoon al the Orphcum there viii
again he 5abloid plays and vaud-
evillc acts Of unusual excellence.
Headed by CLAYTON White and Miss
Mrrie Stuart in ''Cherie. the bill
carries such wcll-known names az The
Original Hanlons, Charles B. lawIor
and daughters, Fred Allen and the
Gordons.
.'Chcrie'' comes TO the Orpheum with
unusual possibilities. 4 concerns fol-
lowers OF the race tracks, Mss Stuart
ror;raying ~ handsome society woman
and Mr. White a race track "t0ut or
betting commissioner whose convcrsa-
tion is cuuchcd in the slang OF the turf.
The action of the piece tuus on The
mistake Of the society woman III identl-
iying the race track follower for
ministerial relative WHO rs expected 10
visit her. In the hands OF the White
Stuart company ''Chcrie' is expected
70 become Il favoritc in Salt Lake,
The original Hanlons is theatrical
name familiar The wide world ovcr.
Thcv are remembered as the creators OF
''Superba. - :" t'antasma and kindred
pretentious and hilarious extrava-
tour they are bringing with them 4 far.
cical pHntomime which they have
called ".Just- Pbor- Phun,' which is n
lauphable eonecit full Of drollerv and
originality.
Charles b. Lawlor and his two daugh-
tcrs, Mabel and Alice, also have a
turn that il bound TO score heavily.
sketch entitled. ''Night aud Day On
The Sidewalks of New York, an Of
fering full Of agile fun. bright say.
ings and tunefu songs. The father is
an old-time vaudeville performer, and
has trained his two daughters in fash
ion that does him credit.
His Phantom Swectheart'' is the
title of heart.interest little sketch
which will be the offering of Frederick
Allen and company. The story rs that
OF IA millionaire sitting in his libary
after hard tussle among the bulls
and bears whore he dreams of his
young DAYS when he was not wrapped
up in financial warfare. Mr.. Allen is
we'll remembered in Salt Lake as q
talented stock actor and undoubtedly
his many old friends will rally to greet
him.
frank and Rose Gordon present an
animated speciality of dancing, comedy
and skillful tumbliug. Miss Gordon
contributes pleasing personality that
adds tone to a well balanced act. Spe
cial scenery is carried.
Ernest Scharff. European star
works in mnsic store and there
PLAYS uninterruptedly practically every
instrument. lie is billed as the world {
most versatile musician. and advance
notices Indicate that he is entitled Il
the appellation.
There have been number of ven
triloquists that have appeared at tn,
Orpheum in tho past, but Frank Rog
ers. the only colored ventriloquist ol
the American stage, is said to be tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

strength of Miss Dressier's support
numbers cightysoVcn.
Miss Drcsslcr. vino undoubtedly Is the
furaics' woman on the Enolish speak
ing stage. has role peculiarly suited
20 hcr varied talents AS Tillic Blobbs,
a poor country bonding house drndgo
She l. seen at hcr best. She is ali
laughter and homcly philosophy. bu'
eyory now and thrn there is y touch
of pathos, and tbjs. together with the
consist emf story that is told. makes Ok
"Tilic s. Nigltmar" what has be
come known in the East rs n classic.
Nr. Lew ia!ds has surrounded Miss
DyCgs.cr not only with a company "
exceptional merit. bur ~ith q scenic
and cosmming invcstiture quite In
keeping with mis- reputation. There are
seven scenes. all striking in beauty and
effectiveness. and dozen musical nun
hsys Besides the twenty principals,
there are three score pretty singing
dancing and show girls. Among the
principals may be mentioned Phyllis
Gordon. Lotto Fremont, Lottie TART
Ethel Fairbanks, Nellie De Grasse, May
8rannan, Clarence Harvey, Horace
Newman. Charles Bowers, john and
| William German and sim Pulcu.
There will be a popular priced mat
! incc Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

THE bill at the Mission theater
this week - said 20 BIZ one Of
the best that has been seen
since last scason-and today
will close tic bill.
One act that IS drawing attention is
Arizona Jack, his cowboys and bucking
brOnchos. II is Il novelty TO see q real.
broncho on the stage who rears ana
plum"cs and bucks Just rs hard as II
he were out on the range, and through
il all Jack sticks him with case. Ari
Zona Jack gives some stunts OF rope
throwing and lossoing that keep the
audience in awe. He handles a ninety
foot rope Ike piece OF string.
The banjo playing of Hale. lin the
evolution Of the banjo show MIN to be
n clever and GIished performer.
Fred Lawrence and company present
a piaylct called "The Light, = which is
so well done as to hold the attention ct
the audience in brcathless suspense
during the whole fifteen minutes.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon an
entire change Of programme viii be IN
effect. The posing Of Baileys statue
dogs is a pleasing act. These two dogs
different positions they assume show
how perfectly they have been trained
The Malcommis, heralded rs sensa
tional iugClers, is another number that
should fulfill every expectation.
Another feature of the bill is Alex
Swanson. the wrestler, who recently met
the local favorite, Yokel, who will be
seen twice each evening for three
nights commencing Monday. Swanson
agrees 10 meet any man under It's
pounds. and will throw him in fifteen
minutes or forfeit S25. This will be
an opportunity for some of the local
wrcstlers to pick up S25 in few min.
utes.
Two reels of pictures will complete
the bill. Matinees daily. Every per
formance-week days, 7 O'Clock; Sun.
days, $50.
Mabel Carcw, the singing commedi-
enne, while playing Boston had an ad'
venture Her boy impersonation was
the cause The stage doorman handed
! her a card bearing the name Of Brooks
| in the center and Hcollegc student
| down in the lower corner written IN
! ink. Upon Mr.. Brooks being shown in.
he explained that he was a student OF
Harvard college and wished to see her
! on a business proposition. explaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

IT LINOE GLYN'S dramatizat!on OF
RI her own remarkable story ''Three
Weeks is announced for an en-
gagemcnt in tEds city ut the Co
lougl for three days, starting with
matinee today No booi; recently
written has aroused so much discussion
pro and con on both sides OF the At.
lga,ie ocean ms this powerful story Of
The unfortunate queen who gave her
Inc in iaymeut Tor great happiness
and vet by this sacrifice lifted ma
ton cut Of despair and at thc same
;imc inspired a man with the nobiesG
t1ouchts and ambitions.
The story l. 50 rcpleir with detai
seems almos. impossible 10 make n
llay out of il. Vet according 20 all ac'
counts. one has been written ihat is
= powerful love tragedy full OF beauty,
a,G S roug win dramatic situations,
aBa which suggest u most OF n:oral
thoughts and ideas, 4 company OF DIS
tiagu;shed pyayers headed b the Deeu-
l:!ui Narcclla Hamilton will interpret
the vnIiGus characters and several hand-
sour scenes viii be presented. notably
=" The lawn of the N0ic! ut lucerne.
aud "'Tha Loglia OF the Palace at
y eri"c. whore iht feast .! the roses
occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

that he would give her $25 for two
hours work.
She was to go TO Cambridge dressed
as boy and engage another student
named Ullrich in conversation. 1t was
not necessary to have him speak more
than two words. This Ullrich had bet
Brooks $50 that he would not speak
more than two words to a woman or
gnrl Brooks took her in an auto to
the house where Ullrich lived, went to
his door and asked for a student named
Murdock Ullrich. who had opened the
door. replied:
"He lives on the top floor. y
Miss Carew received the money
"a Child of the Desert is the title
of new play by Frederick Thompson,
who will produce it some time in the
early spring. 1T as stated he spent
some time in Reno, Nevada, securing
the proper descret atmosphere for
the piece.
The Shuberts have engaged the fol
lowing players to support Madame Ka-
Itch in "The Kreutzer Sonata Mabel
Brownell. Frank Losee. George Chris
tie. Marion Elmore, Gustave Hasts-
helm, Ralph Dcau. Jennie Reiffarth and
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Drama,

Drama,
cor. NAL THEATER--"Th Three
Weeks" beginning this afternoon.
Matinee. 2;l5; evening. S.l3.
GARRICK Observation-Disclosures Stock
company In The Prince Chan.
beginning this evening. SIS.
SNrBERT THEATEE-'Damon and
Pythias." This afternoon and
evening.
Vaudeville,
ORPEErM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Bill changes this after
noon. Nfstinec. @.l5; evening, S:lo,
Music and Comedy.
MAJESTIC TFEATGR - Fighting
Bob" Matinee. 2.i5. First evening
performance begins I.iJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

RT) theatrical announcement in
mi many months has been fraught
V with greater interest TO the play
soers of this city and vicinity
than that which tells of the coming to
this city Of Marie Dresslcr in Lew
Fields s elaborate production of the
musical play, "Tillie's s Nightmare, /"
which is to he seen at the Colonial the
ater for four performances, beginning
Monday, March 49, 1t holds the New
York record for longevity, having
played at the Herald Square theater for
$50 performances. leaving there be-
cause Of certain bookings. That it is
one Of the largest organizations of it's
kind ever to visit the far west Will not
be disputed when it is stated that the
company travels everywhere by spc.
.cial truin, consisting of nine cars.
There are ninety-seven persons on this
train. including the stage hands and
musicians, while the actual playing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

"HAT larger portion of the
4 American public which con
sstently reads the papers, at
tends the theatcrs and throws
itself into the arena Of public life, has
recognized and endorsed 1.-The Man of
the Hour which comes to tho Colonial
for three nights. starting Thursday.
March Q. with Saturday matinee, as
play Of exceptional strength II is
American in its direct forccfulncss, and
il tells. simply and with circumlocu-
ton. "A powerful story Of those two es.
sentially American themcs-poiitics and
love,
Mr.. Broadhurst has taken for his cen
trail idea the political situation as it
exists today. He builds his story upon
the scheme of machine boss and n
shrcwd financier to liam through the
city council of the town in question Il
perpetual franchise to "A certain street
railway, Passing the bill, Of course.
means a large amount Of money 10 both
parties. Election is at hand and in
casting around for a certain candidate
for mayor who can be properly Cham
died. young Albin Bennett, whose
father recently dying. left him large
fortune, is selected. Bennett is in love
with the financier S niece, who has told
him that he must show himself TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Beginning Monday evening, March y
the New York Hippodrome will hsss
for the first time Marching Thropga
Georgia. q southern story OF old pian'
tation times and calling Tor the enuis
big New York Hippodrome COMPANY
as we'll as for two hundred extra Jup'
lice singers. dancers and chorus peopi9
will be put on the stage at the bag pa,
house The new show has been writte.
and is being staged by Carroll tlemii,n!s'
with senic effects BY Arthur Voegtin;
The music has been arranged by Manu-
Klein.
Marching Through Georgia - S NJ
as the name suggests war play: Inst
is to say there will be no shooting u
fighting on the stage Lie. on "
plantation is shown in its liveliest ape 81
happiest phases and love story OF w w
early COS is interviewer through 'n'
action. g.:
The military atmosphere of the tlmf y
is furnished chiefly by the marcn H. y
Sherman S army TO the sea headea y.
regimeptal band playing " Marcnins
Through Georgia. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

a a ONDAI, MaIch IS, is the date
ia a set for the first appearance IN
w this city Of the laughable and
sausatioua.ly successful French
inj jortaliou. 1.-The Girl in the Taxi,
which comes to the salt Lake ;hsater.
This 1luy possesses the enviabje repu.
taticn Of being one OF the greatest en-
icytainmcnts concocted for the purpose
OF enjoyment. Paris and Berlin greeted
1t rs the climax TO all fun making plays
witnessed in those cities in years; CHI
cagO thcatcr goers would not permit
ii 90 depart from their midst until II
had broken all records for attendance
ard boX-office receipts known In that
ciry; Boston praised ii in the mos;
fiattcring terms and turned on; en-
masSc 10 applaud its laughablc sltua-
iious for nearly six months. With
these endorsements 1.-The Girl an the
TaSi' may Ire sure OF receiving an
overwhelming reception in this city.
Actors of The best regulations as
comedians Of the first rank compose
tho company. which will be seen when
inc piece makes Its bow for local ap.
proval.
the Taxi has caused more people To
laugh than any ten plays combined, II
has been acclaimed as the superior OF
Charley's AUNT which, until ''The
Girl in The Taxi was produced, held
first position in the theatrical world
as the greatest laugh producer this
country has even known. OF tear!
there are none, but if one WISHES t,
experience two and onc-half hours ol
merIineDt and pleasure, then trlT
10 .'Tbc Girl in the Taxi is highly
recommended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
LIT HE PRINCE CHAP opens
mt the Garrick tonight with
the entire GarriclS stock

inc SHtllC oNpNh
company in the cast, and
with the show beautifully equipped as
TO scenery and costumes. No play so
wholesome in lines and situations and
so admirably builded around theme
ut once original and appealing, goes
on the shelf when the Broadway stars
who cross the continent lay it aside for
a newer vehicle. Thus it is possible
for Salt Lake to have 1.-The. Prince
Chap this season, in a presentation
from ali standpoints in keeping with Its
fascination for the average playgoer
The plot has 10 do with William Pey-
ton, an American and big.hearted
sort OF a fellow Claudia, his ward. rs
but slip of child at the opening Of
the play. Her mother who had been
an artist 3 model. entrusted the raising
of her child TO Peyton, and we find the
artist and his ward happy in their
studio home. He tells the little girl OF
/" Princess Alice, who lives in Amer
lea, and whom he will marry some day,
and together they read her letters.
Alice Travcrs decides To visit Lon
DON Before sailing she is told that
Claudia is living al Peyton s studio;
that she is, in fact, Peyton S own child
F'reuzieG with anger, Alice demands
that Peyton send Claudia away. lie
refuses to do this, and Alice betakes
herself 10 other friends. In n short
time Peyton hears Of her marriage, but
is strangely unconcerned. and happy
/ in watching the development of his
ward from child TO young woman
/ of rare intellect, grace and beauty.
/ Ten wears elapse. and we find Pey
ton and Claudia still together. She is
now twenty and superbly beautiful, cul
tured, and her education as complete
as Peyton could make il: Alice Tray
ers has been lett widow, and now
seeks to renew the courtship between
herself and Pevton And then a reve
lation opens 10 the artist and Claudia
they are drawn nearer than ever, unit
in each other S arms they look into
the future that seems brimfull of hap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Messrs. Sbubert viii, on March 8,
offer the real novelty of the present
theatrical season when they open the
Winter Garden. Over $50 of the best
known musical comedy and specially
artists Of the American and European
stage will contribute their services to
the programme while half a dozen or
so composers, authors and librettists
have supplied the major portion of the
entertainment which Will not come
strictly under the head Of speciality.
The Garden is to be conducted on
the international ideal of variete. How
ever, the exact nature of the perform
ance, which will be of the most elab-
crate character. will not be divulged
until the opening night. One Of the
features Of the programme will be. n
miniature musical comedy, employing
the full strength of the chorus which
can be shown to excellent advantage
on account of the enormous proper
tions of the stage, Considerable at
tention also will be paid to the scenic
investiture.
This newest playhouse is at Broad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

way and FifCieth street The interio'
is fininshed in latiiced work covered
with climbing vines conveying perfee'
tly the idea Of a real English garden;
likewise the ceiling is lot1iced and I
OF really sky blue as 20 make it appea1
TO the spectator gazing up 10 this canvnl
"sky' that they are viewing cloud
less and unchanging heaven.
The roof above this sky" is onI
immense series of skylights (the build
ing extending through from Broadwa,
10 Seventh Aveuue) which may b
thrown open on warm nights, so tina
the vast auditorium is open IN summe
to the real sky as we'll as the lmitatIol
one in winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

piness for them. Alice has passed COM
pletely out of their lives.
There are scores of delightful touches
running through the action of the play,
with not an objectional word or situa-
tion from first to last. Edward Pcple.
the author, is n master of stagecraft,
and has written a story that carries in
its action nothing sordid or unpleas-
ant. Mr.. Durkin will be seen in the
role of the young artist. His natural
reserve will stand him in good stead
in the character, and something en-
tirely different from anything Mr.. Dur
kin has yet done may be expected in
his portrayal. Helen Collier plays
Claudia IN the last act of the show.
In the first act, Mistress Jensen will
be seen as the little studio girl. Miss
Dills plays Mrs Arlington, Claudia 5
mother. Mr., IIerblin, Mr.. Pratt and
Mr.. Day will be seen as artists; Walter
Seymour as Jack Rodney, earl of Hunt.
ngton. To Miss Whcatley has been en-.
trusted the highly emotional role OF
Alice Travers. Playgoers will find in
t'The Prince Chap" which opens this
evening, finely mounted production
complete in every detail. The souvenir
matinee will be given Thursday after
noon and the regular weekend matine,
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

peer Of them all. His work is both
high class and entertaining. With a
colored dummy he manages to keep the
audience alternating between a gentle
simmer and healthy roar of laughter
during the 10 minutes lie occupies the
stage.
Then there are the kinodrome with
some new novelties. and the famous
concert orchestra to be reckoned with.