davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

a MOTION picture Of the Austin
" flood disaster taken few hours
~ after the horrible catastrophe
occurred Will be shown a. the
liberty thcater this afternoon IN add
tion to the regular programme of five
excellent reels. The film shows the
havoc wrought by the fIfty-foot wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Right Good Comedy.

Coming NJ the height Of "The
Merry Widow = craze. the Niennese
thought il very entertaining TO see
Franz Lehar burlcsqued-eSp specially
with one of the authors OF that lib.
rctto. Victor Leon. collaborating
with Leo Field in the writing Of
the trayesty But 1.-The Great
Name - stands easily ION its own -
as right good cOmedy-jashing.
CAV and novel II is only when il
becomes serious that il drags; and
that not on account of any lack Of
genuineness In the sentiment but
because the Fthrobs are couched
in terms too artificial 10 make auv
strong appeal, TO deceive any but
the most unsophisticated into
question that IL is all .iust acting
and a play. Right good acting, il
-, however: most notably IN the
case of Henry Kolker, who. max
ing his debut rs a star AMI i'm
ucrsonating the buFlesquc OF the
composer of ''The Merry Widow.
carries the comedy 10 much more
success than II otherwise could
reach.
The "larcc musical center" is
haunted nv waltz. Incidentally.
every citv "The Great Name
visits will get that same tune in
IT. whistle. for il Il quite a. de
ligbtfullv almrine rs any waltz that
has waited over seas rs the chief
song in opcretta. II. and really
beautiful and moving symphony
(actually composed by Theodore
Bcndix), run through the action IN
much the odd attractive WAY that
Joseph Carl Rrcil = "SOug Of the
soul" added beauty AND romance
10 tho comedy of .'The Climax.
The fictional Lchar despiseS his
successful compositions. his whole
soul and smhi'iou being wrapped
up in serious. important music.
When a student, twenty years be
fore. the GIRL he loved married
ro-worker i'm the conservatory ot
music. a serious Young genius who.
when VIC come 10 know him. T.
starving for his art, IS gray,
haired. bent. dishesrteucd failure,
Through trickcrv the walt king
rontriyes 20 have his former
rivals symphony PLAYED prominent
ly at q leading concert hall,
lhe means thereto being n pretcnse
that the music Is his own. With
croat name attached Ia IL tho d
rector Of tho philharmonic j. Will
ing 10 give the urtricd symphony
a hearing l. iS. or course. an
oVcruowcriug success, the evening
ending in general. gladstone up
roar nf art and love triumphant.
two matrimonial Understandings
being reached AZ tho very moment
OF the revelation Of twentieth
century Beethoven. But hrst of
all. out Of compliment 90 the sup
por"d composer 90 tho symphony,
;hc philharmonic bl#res forth the
fayoritc phrases of tho walt. and
We all 60 hom" a, the happicst mo
mrri uf cheering pleasing play.
Let me- hasten % rcsssurc NoE
about "Gr"en Siockiucs Mar.
garrt Angliu DOES not Nc1r iayin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

You srs not errerimsntinE or ycut-
SELF when you tsta Chsnbrflsia 3
Cough Remedy for cold ss ttat rep
Aration hss rrn - great repuinuof
ani extensive ssis ~ lis remarkable
cures OF co,d.. and can alwsys be ds
pended upoa. II - equally vsiushis fot
adults and children and may b. &C
20 TcuuE children vita imPiicit eori'-
aenc,. as Il cou,sips 70 harmful drug.
Sold by all dcalers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Curses Her Husband.

the baby - shrivclAd weak
ling. and, al the end of n dismal.
dark. depressing act. II expires IN
ifs CRIB. While the mother s
mother and her brother are kneel-
ing with the priest in PRAYER be
side the corpse the drunken father
staEgors in In a tempest OF in
dlguation. miser- end fury tho
Young wife strikes him 70 the
ground and curses him hvsteri.
cally as he lies maudliu AT her
feet
Men who take life and tho drama
as seriously a. Mr.. Patterson are
TO be welcomed and applsudcd;
and both tributes werc accorded
him at the climax of this act,
though, being n gentleman Of taste.
he lid not exhibit himself 10 make
first night holiday Perhaps
because she * the wife Of that
eminent. commanding actor, j.
Forbes Robertson. the Younger of
the Elliott bruncttes continues 10
improve. Not the least admirable
element Of her performances is her
modification Of tho very English
accent that has crept into her
speech since her residence abroad.
The scene rs Chicago aud the peo-
pie dealt with are lowly. poor and
presumably for tho most part in
adequately educated. George Far
rem, as the husband. George Lc-
Gnere, Ms baseball "fan. and
james r.. Wilson, As physician.
are intentionally though
most Of MS would prefer the last
named as an actor rather than a
doctor. inssmuch ss he pronounces
the baby absolutely out Of danger
IN the same breath that is the in.
fant : last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
A Forlorn Spinster.

There YOU have it. Answering an
advertisement for a trained bar
ber Sophie Brush mote the rich
hunior of The name) comes out in
stage coach 10 Nevada town
and dpmbtounds the advertiser by
her sex. However, by her persevcr
ance she forces the man 10 employ
her, and finally by her "handi-
ness - aud her pies. attracts him
into voluntary matrimony. The
best scenes of the play occur and
the curtains OF the first and
second acts. In the earlier one the
spinster. having pulled cot into
the living room of the shack, chases
hor unwilling employer out into the
cold night and prepares herself for
bed The removal of 3 buttoncd.
up.the-front basque. several sizes
too large for her pinched and
hungry form, and OF an equally
voluminous skirt. reveal the
wretched shrimp in a sort of shirt
of thick. red flannel. coming
down 10 a bit over her ankles and
with long sleeves 20 her whists;
but with fancy corset cover
worn outside il She removes both.
revealing herself in n similar under.
dress. This she keeps on for the
night, adding. however. a white
Jacket and nightcap-much OF her
hair having been removed. while
the rest she screws up into little
knot. Then she piles furniture
against the door; looks under the
bed she mst brought in: covers the
bird cage; and exchanges a good
night with the parrot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Gay, Light Hearted Play,

Figurativelv, Miss AugIin does
wear green stockings: indeed. she
has worn them twice, and i, is the
fear OF having them forced upon
her third time that brings about
her naughty 6bs, and. incidentally.
a moderately amusing farce.
"Grecn Stockings is not the sort
of play that demands Comedie
Francaise built about il, but. as
acted by Miss Angliu and Mr.,
Smith. and by Maudc Granger. il
makes a gay, lighthearted, pleas
ant evening. aud that. If you Just
pause TO think. is something TO be
thankful for.
Helen Lowell and Harry Conor,
Two of the drollest comedians on
our stage when opportunity assists
them, began their engagement at
matinee; and before the curtain
on the second act had risen more
than one Of us was aware that rob
berry and murder are not tho only
crimes that should shun the day
light For the sun smiled down
on Broadway and the auumg air
was crisp and fresh. Inside there
was nothing crisp or fresh; the ia
nous playhouse was opened in 1867
and If "Nexth had been it's in
augural bill. it would not have been
much before its time. Miss Lowell
and Mrs. Young, who have made
thousands laugh immoderatcly as
chief actress ani author of ''The
Lottery Man evidently worked
OUT its successor along these lines:
What is funnier than an "old
msid7' Why. New England old
maid. And what is the funniest
thing she can be seen doing! Why.
undressing for the night. And after
this. what still exists more comical?
Why. thin. timid, Yankee spins
ter shaving off the whiskers of
lot Of rum soaked and blasphem-
ing miners in an Eve western
d camD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Patterson Sets Record,

Nothing could hc in stronger
contrast 20 ..Thc Never Homes
than Rebellion Joseph Medill
Patterson is serious Noung man,
and when hc takes his pen in hand
IL is TO "cNpose some wrong. or.
in any case, 10 discuss prob.
lcm. - II thc public does not take
much interest in h,s debate " VIII
hc because tho problem exists IS
such for very few Of M. ] am an.
aware how large a proportion ~
American play goers are Roman
Catholics. but | believe firmly that
small minority OF rcople of that
faith--or OF any othCr-cousidcrs
IL a sin for good wife 10 leave
a dmuksrd. Who - lazy and
abusive. aud who rohs her Of her
modest wages
Rpbcllisu appeared rs novel
ON morning OF last week and ne
a drama ~ the cycniug; which
might b. mentioned a the quickest
known transit from the book ease
20 the stage Gertrude Elliott
appearing for tho frst time iu her
handsome sisters handsome thea
ter. is the wife who leaves her hus
band. A Young man Nho 'S ciu.
ploycd nm the same oftico rs herself
love. her fTEnkiv. hat she appear,
10 tasc no idea OF diNuIciug her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Parrot Severe Critic.

That parrot was something Of
critic himself His disapprovai
of the farce was ill.concealed and
uurelcuting. Occasionally he
squawked disspproval and contin-
Usllv he viewed the exhibition
with ruffled fcatbers-s judicial
attitude tabooed by William Win
ter ana mis- Junior True, The
emerald critic finally fell asleep
a tacit condemnation not abso-
lutely unknown among his wing
less and less highly colored con
freres. And like them he there
hv nearly missed the best scene
Of the play. BY the time the sec
ond net was nearly over the spins.
ter had practically reformed the
wickcdest and toughest camp that
Theodore kremer ever WISHED
on Colorado or Nevada But the
chief bad man eouldn = quite pass
up a chest Of gold; nor could ne
dcsist from putting sll the blanc
upon our hero, sophie Brush :
spotless protegc. Catching the bad
man unarmed she covered him
with a betty firearm and fright
encd a confession from him With
this aud tho gold restored, the lit
tic woman let him 60; hut there.
upou began 20 Quivcr violently and
the revolver was discharged through
tho floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

n NE Of the most popular bills ever
" fsi''}sa n Ssotnans,. o5 ans ''iao s: s5,s. so9
noon and evening The several
pictures shown arc all frst-run films. no
two subjects alike. all extremely inter
esting as well as instructive, and the
details are broupht out on the screen IN
all the clearness possible 10 obtain IN
he most complete. up-to date iabora-
tories of the largest motion picture
producers IN the world. The two
vaudeville acts rank with the best IN
their line on the large circuits. Brown
Lester arc musical comedy team
who know their business. The lnslee
brothers are entertainers Of the kind
who can always return with the assur-
ancc OF splendid reception,
For the present week, beginning 20
morrow. bill, even better than Its
predecessor. is promised by the Casino
management There viii be three
vaudeville acts instead OF two, and that
portion of the programme includes
Mitchell & Allen. formerly on the Pan
tages circuit, who present comedy
act that IS said 10 be a success.
Carless Brisco is a comedy iuggler In
class by himself who accepted
brief booking AT the Casino TO break
big lump eastward. He is said to
spring one surprise after another IN
his dexterous execution OF clever
tricks. all the while adding pleasing
finish TO his work through humorous
line OF rapid.fre chatter.
Betty Bruce is concert yioliulst,
and her act is said 10 offer a dlstlnc-
tive treat in the musical line. She
comes 10 Salt Lake after n series OF
highly successful engagements III the
northwest. where her work was received
by both press and public with Halter
ing comment.
The motion pictures viii be OF the
standard long age established by the
Casino, consisting of three thousand
feet Of frst-ruu film. All Of the pic
lures are interesting, some blghly
amusing Others instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Firewomen Primp Carefully After
Alarm Is Given; Gertrude Elliott
Appears In Rebellion
BY Vdnderheyden FyIes

1TEW RoRK, ct, lit GER
iainly Ivy, take stern.
tlN faced Suffragette not to
laugh her mouth and eyes 10
Wrinkles over the travesties Of her.
eli, her Sisters and the cause
h ''The Never Homes. - the latest
Lew Fields entertainment. Al
ihough that genius for broken
English plays has no role himself
y tins latest piece by Glen Me.
|Douough-with scryiceablc lyrics
by L. Ray Goctz and irresistibly
"catchy" music by \. Baldwin
sloan-thc stamp of his nimblc in
'Yention IS over everything. II ~
~ typical Lew Fields show -
.brimful Of merrimeut and "go >;
opulent, If too gaudy, in dress anj
scenery; and in subject and in
Treatment up-to-tomorrow. rather
thar Just up TO date.
The cXpectant audience found
|the theater draped in sutfragist col
|ors, with i" Votes Tor Women
ItIags waving everywhere. \ spirit
Iei reproduction Of municipal clee
tion in a small town threw every
Ione in the best of humor-marcb
ttng voters Of both sexes, scheming
politicians, rioters and general up
roar, ending with landslide tri.
umph for the women s ticket
At the height of the confusion
and noise George ". Monroe. as
Patricia Flynn. political boss and
lauudrcss. was dragged into the plo,
by policeman who had founi her
casting her eighth vote within an
hour. And myl but We were glad
10 have that jovial eccentric
brought amongst ps. After the
cause had triumphcd Patricia was
appointed fire chiet. The girls i'm.
mediatclv made the engine house
'''real pretty with bows and paper
flowers everywhere. piano and
/ screen "effcct az the window,
made Of rope ladders stitched TO
gciher. When they went 10 bed
for the night they hung towel
over the alarm gong so rs not 10
hc disturbed. But they forgot 20
tie the telephone. Il aroused Chief
Flynn. who hurried out in volum-
nous rcd dress and. after listen
ing moment. turned 20 the
awakened fire-ladies aud said:
"Why, girls. what iio YOU sup.
pose! There's a tire'somewherc! =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

~ ERTAINLY there is no surer
/ proof Of tho oIdtime saving that
" "The more varied mans life
has been. tho simpler il Is bound
70 become, than tho example, Of Kyrle
Bellew. the noted actor who comes 20
the Salt Lake tbcater Thursday. Octo.
her 90. for three nights and matinee.
lie has been sailor, gold miner. civil en.
glncer, newspaper reporter. sign paint.
CT, bcrdsman, has toured around the
world twice; has made his home in
South Africa. India and Australia: has
been entertained in every court IN
Europe; and his has been one of the
most brilliant stage careers in theatrical
history. Yet his one ambition. when
some day ne shall retire from the stage.
is TO spend his summers on his yacht.
As for his winters. they are best
summed NJ by Mr.. Bellew when he says
quietly, 81 shall have farm in Eng
land, of course. which is my home; and
shall have little cow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
some Fighting, This.

The girls got up and began to
drcss. "hooking up rome another,
doing their hair bccomingly. pow.
lcring their noses, rmgng Wst
bit: and announced themselves IN
readiness IL took somc time 10
eiad the essential portion of the Gn.
eine, which Pearl White, negro
wasbeIwcman temporarily IN poll.
ties. was using to cook liver for
the chief: but with thc harnc-sing
Of two husky milk-whifc StccdS,
activity began Tho fire ladies
took their places, though wot with
out pausinC to SAY goodbye 90 the
B chief who had kind word and
Y kris for each Thou the engine.
with It's changing gong aiIl dainiiiN
dressed fire Fighters. dashed uut T."
It's purpose. Patricia was nionr
\ and for the first time iirc 10 col
lcrt her thoughts. Runuiug io the
npoN door shc hcllowcI after thc
disappearing cneioc: ON, g'r's,
\ girls Wait miuutr-l forgot go
D Give vou the address
Il We had womcu - policemen. ton.
aud female court Officials. ono
,liecmau dill her sewing ON hrr
while several other, wcr"
I'D guilty of arrcsting certain fn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

our LADY - Tears. however, has
turned 90 cNuberan'ly 10 tho comic
spirit that I should not have breu
surprised 10 see her literally MAJ.
yiolo herself Few people are
aware TINT the foremost emotional
actress ~ the period j. sis" q
comcdicune of viysciiy. of light
r~ss sni Of rare skill Personally
she has q rieh sense - The hutnor-
Gus. and she has beer ambitions
for long time 10 utilize N his.
trionicslly. The role of Lady
TeRglc - the one she most desires,
Previously 20 "Grcon Stockings
We had seen her IN only ore en-
gsfemeut and matinee in com
edv. In revival ~ "Thc I'm
purtancs of Being Earnest Miss
snglin was tho sole performer who
wholly esughi the waggi~n. sciutIi.
isting spirit Of tho Wilde wit; and
m two watIncrz of " Mrs. Dane :
Defense. in which she pud Lena
hshwell measured themselves Es
tho miserable Mrs. Dane and rs
tho gay and glowing Lady East
nav. Miss Anglin not only let her
Canadian rival weeping fu,Ile'y
IN the offing in the role she hHd
Fcreated in the FIRST production.
hat romped of with the laughter
Of the comic character. 50 ~ was
not surprising 10 such of us as had
seen that rare performance 70 dis.
cover IN our Lady Of Tears a rich,
TaTc sense Of comedy. which. with
tho cooperation OF ". Reeves
Smith-one Of the soundest. most
reliable. most admirable actors Of
the day-produced histrionic
treat that one woud have 10 60
back 10 the hest davS Of Ada
Rehan and John DrnM In mHIrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

voritc young men every evening 4
chorus Of about fourteen men
begged as many fair policemen 10
be arrested by them, repeating, TO
an engaging melody:
For ] love you. oh YOU beauty
Now policeman, do your duty
In one instance, however, the
situation was reversed A most
attractive youth became burglar,
though only for kiss-a fact that
also served for song. The melody
WAS pretty. in an uDpretentious
way; the gentlcmanly thief, who
broke into the hre-house at md
night, was accompanied by a
party Of white-gloved and silk
halted robbers. bent upon similar
mission: and they carried dark
lanterns - that illumincd Just the
pretty faces Of the lassies. Only
The leading housebreaker was
caught. however. and he ran into
an adjoining room TO hide. The
police gIrl who was sent after him
screamed and tainted. and the
prisoner emerged carrying the limp
form in his arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

n LINTON Preston. ono of the
1 featured members Of the Baby
~ Nine company. vas for several
wears valued member of the
Alcazar stock company of san Fran
cisco. during which time hc PLAYED =
wide range of character and juvenile
parts. IN such q skillful manner ~ 70
make ~ easy 10 prophcsy nat be would
speedily come into HE professional own
once given the New York opportunity
that every actor Graves. Mr.. Preston
was member Of the original d" BABY
Mine cast and psrtirip ipatcd in the 70
marsabiy successful run OF an entire
wear m Now York, and he will ho one
Of tho features Of that show during MS
local engagement a. the Colonial soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Lady Police Captain.

Asking Fanchon Finuigan, "a
lady police captain. what 20 do
with the unconscious officer. he WAS
ordered TO carry her 20 the station
house and report himself. 10 the
magistrate. under arrest. In the
next act this same Webster Choate,
youthful lawyer who Was beaten
hv woman in his candidacy
10 be district attorney. is under
trial before jury containing only
one man. aud with the big cN-6re
chief as Judge He puts in no de-
fense, contining himself 20 assuring
the Jury of It's beauty. charm and
smsrtncss. As the trial goes on
ono Of the ugliest Of the ugly
lot arises in tho jury box and SAYS
she simply eau { stay any longer,
she must 90 home TO cook dinner
The iudge reminds her that she
will be required for the verdict
but the damsel. simpering a bit
and glsncing ~ the prisoner. re-
plies: Ion. | We written my yer
diet on this card | made up my
mind the moment saw tho ac-
cuscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Gossip of the
Stars and Stage

Continued From Preceding PaEs)
foi each of several of the -oas fca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

WANT D--Ladie to travel in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota for
I'll. w. Gossard Corset Co, of Chicago.
Telephone 171-J for an interview.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

WAN ED-Exper lady stenog-
rapher, steady position, good pay.
Fred Southland, Williston, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
FLORIDA LANDS.

$40 CASH, $40 MONTH, WITHOUT
interest, buys a ten-acre tract and
lot in the Everglades OF Florida, near
Miami; land will double in one year.
Write for booklet; send money order
to Robert F. Collins. Fargo, N. Oak.
FIFTY FLORIDA FARMS, from ten
citrus fruit land in the state, only
three miles from the famous Florence
Villa groves, and exactly the same
kind OF soil. Railroad station and
townsite in center of tract, ten trains
daily; beautiful lake district. Write
for descriptive lists. Northern Immi-
grafton Association, Fargo. N ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Notice OF Special Meeting Of sssl<.
holders.

Notice Is hereby given, that D ape
cial meeting of the stockholders OF the
Lutheran Hospital association. a COR
poration, will be held at ths Office OF
the corporation. at Fargo, North Da-
kota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on
the 14th day Of February, 1911, at
which meeting there will be submitted
to a vote Of the stockholders OF said
corporation. the proposition Of in
creasing the capital stock from $50, !
600 to $4,000, for which purpose said
special meeting is called by the di-
rectors OF said corporation.
BY order Of the board or directors.
Fargo. N. d., Oct. Goth, 1910.
LARS CHRISTIA1SSON, Secretary
lDc. Q, 16. 20. 30; Jan. S. IL. 10, &c,
Feb. 3, 100
Fora Want Ads Are Business Getferg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
FOUND.

FDUND--A mild climate, where land
now produces good crops Ok grain
and the best OF fruit. no irrigation.
price very reasonable and near trans
portation; / want 1G0 acres, want re-
liable man 70 take the quarter adtoan-
ing. Write Box 122. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Farm containing 436
acres, good location, six miles from
a good live town. best of soil, encum-
bered for $4,000, due as following, ST.
600, 1915: $1,000, 1918; terms Of sale,
$27 per acre, all cash less incum-
brance; $50 per acre, half cash, ball
ance on three equal yearly payments,
at per cent. Jacob GTuneich, Jud,
N. d., owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

to sell Montana
wheat lands: we own large colo
nization tract OF steam plow land near
three different railroads; up-to- date
field and office force, automobile sery-
Ice, etc; liberal commissions. Write
for agency and territory allotment at
once, and get ready for big spring
business. Elwo0d Bros, 435 Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
HoRsEs FoR 80.

FOR sALE-one Percheron stallion.
4 years old. also two fine draft
mares in foaI: years old. Enquire
T. L. McCormick's dray line barn.
FOR SALE-Black driving team Of
mares, weight 1900: will drive single
or double; one has record of 2:2O, the
other 3 minutes. Address 73l. care
Forum.