davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Brief Local Items
Ladies' Food Sale

Ladies Food Sale
 The Ladies Aid Society Of the First Methodist church will have a food sale iod;a at the Standard Furniture company. at which all sorts or Thanks giving Day foods will he offered for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Lectere rhursdaY Nlaht

Rev F.. C becker. pastor of the first Methodist church. will prcach an illustrated sermon Thursday night ln South Bisbee on ~T1e Life Of Paul The sermoH s illustrated Nith views of the country in which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

TO CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuiDigs Tablets Dfuggisls refund piOnes f if fails lo cure e if GROVE S ~is nature Is on each i'oz. 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Married Yesterday.

John Flowers anu Miss Mary Two. mey both Of this city, were united u marriage at 9 o'clock yesterday morning al St patrick's Catholic church. the ceremony being per formed by Rev Father Muerer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Miss on Supt. Here

Or. s. J. Rodgers. superintendent of missions of the Methodist church m Arizona. wIs in Bisbee Sunday and occupied the pulpit af the First Methodist church Sunday nigat He left yesterday morning for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
eank Esamlner lnpFoves.

Bank Examiner Improves.
 it was stated yesterday Js a-COppei
 Queen hospital phy sician that he con diiion Of Territorial Bank Examine Tracy was very much improved ant that a speedy recovery is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Mermon alshop Here.

Mcrnon Bishop Here.
 Bishop 0rsOD Brown Of ColOnia Mo rales, Sonora. ~as ia Bisbce shori whiie yesterday. He. came up from Doogias wiih party in an ayiomo bile and remaincd llpu; balf an hour Mr Brown is one of She vealthiesi land owners in tlie state of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Music services Enioyed.

WhsfC SefNsSSS GHIogcu
 The song services at the Prcsby term Churca ol the Covenant Sun day night was enjoyed by q large congregation. The musical program contained song numbers. solcs and quartettes, by several well known local singers. This is the first Of a series Of such services to be held al
 lcontinued nom Page e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
High Class Suits at $500

WHEN WE SAf -lese Sulis are fhe sason's BlGGESr VALUES we are making a ureuy broad statement. But we Rill leave it 10 you 10 compare these garments at tae price with those found in other stores.
 SUCH PROOF would be more convincing te you than any printed comparisons We could make. Every one an exclusive model Supreme raInns af ssS-nn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Candidates Leave.

Tbe bevy Of republican candidates who graced the Orpheum rostrum Saturday night. Jeff yesterday morn ing for Douglas. They were accons, panied by the BiSbe impressario and other miner tunefionaries cf the So ciely of Cops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Man Tailored Suits at $25.O0

HEkE IS AN UTTER typicaI O. the highest possible order Of economy.
 Strictly Man-taiiored sEits that are the personiiicati0n of Style Perfection united with a quality which admits Of no Goubt or question.
 There is practically no limit to your choice Of mod ish materials. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE MODEST IN PRICED SIITS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

tcontinued from Page e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
Baptist Ladies Busy.

Tsc ladies of the Baptist church will hold their annual sale of fancy work on December e and l5. There Will be served sF the s4me time a good meal Of home homecooked ioods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Ihey incline to the purchase of the
small Davenport theater right next to
IT., In winch to give performances until
oid premises have been built or secured
New York's First Marguerite.
Clara Louise Kellogg. whose name
some twenty five years ago used to cleo
trlty the lovers of extraordinary mu.
sic, passed through this city recently
on her way to spend the rest of the
winter and the spring in Tunis and Al
gers Miss Kellogg, or rather Mrs
Strakosch. lives near New Hartford,
Conn. Beautiful as young girl. when
she became so well known as Mar
guerite in Faust Mrs. Strakosch is
stlll a woman of great charm. She be
gan her career as singer in 1861. in
1863 she was New York s first Mar
Guerlte, appearing in the old Academy
of Music.
Camille Uses Fountain Pen.
No blunGer of stage hands or prop.
erty men ever worries Sarah Bern
hardt.. She played Camille IN Boston
recently. On reaching the third act.
as she finished the scene with Armand :
papa, and made up her mind To write
her lover that she had no further use
for him, she discovered that the prop
ertv man had failed To provide n pen
and when she was ready to send the
letter there was nothing with which To
Write. Dld she 20 up in her lines? -
No; she simply called her companion
and in low voice stated the trouble,
meanwhile keeping up n vigorous sob
bing.
The companion was gone some time.
but Sarah's sobs did not give out
When the companion did return she had
modern fountain pen. the only one
which could be found. and with this i'm
plemeut the biting words were written
20 Armand. The audience thought it
was all IN rhe play.
Billy Van is the only comedian on
the American stage who has the honor
of having a town named after him. In
the quiet little town Of George 5 Mills.
New Hampshire, where Billy owns land.
sawmill and hotel. the inhabitants
gathered together recently and rechrist.
ened the town Van. in Bllv's
honor
Baron Trenck' Nearly Ready.
F. c. Whitney, whose production in
London of "The Chocolate Soldier
has proved. and is still proving. the
most sweeping musical success since
the days of Gilbert and Sullivan has
gone back to personally prepare " Baron
Trenck for presentation on the scale
Of the same magnificence at the Strand
theater Baron Trenck.' by A. ".
Millncr and Felix Albini, is said to he
the "last word in the perfected comic
opera. Before leaving tEis city Mr..
Whitney bought the English rights 10
Victor Herbert latest production.
The new Cambridge theater, opposite
Harvard university, opened to an over
flowing audience. The performance
consisted of ''Trial ny Jury and six
vaudeville acts.
Back to the Timber for Him.
"Talk about your bard luck
stories said David Rivers. an old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Denver. You may think want another
Job, but nay. nay. Al | want is to
get away from the roisy city if you
can suggest anything
Brown thought Of n little place he
had down at Patchogue. n cottage with
five rooms and boathouse.
Now IL you want TO go down there
and live this winter, T II fix things for
you Brown said ''I1l put 5000 in
the bank for you, and You onght to be
able to get along.
You re on. Rivers said. 81 II stick
down there. and like it and YOU can
bet, your life that if any manager OF
agent comes within quarter of n mile
Of the place he will be shot. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

~ FANATIC critics in Grand Val
lev, Utah, are not displaying
literary reserve that would
dcliobt fhc souls of William
Dean Uowc!ls or Braader Mathews.
Tho following. from thc Grand Valley
Times. has in ii. however, something
that Jack London might designate as
shc "cail Of the wild;
cover in Colorado, years ago, one
Alfred Packer a prOspcctor. Wa% 'rlen
and convicted fer killing, while lost
and in Il famished condition. three oIi
his companions for food. INC triaI
Judge. so the story goes sal' 10 ln'
5ofcrdaut: Alfred Packer. ] seen
.cpce YOU 10 life Imprisonment III the
state pentcntiary would sentence
Won 70 hell. bat the statutes forbid
II In at the star opera house last
.'ioht j., ,he ncinhhorhood of a seven
tv-dollar house would gladly have
suspended the rules and passed to its
frst, second and third readlng at
once such an amendment 20 the statute
as the Judge had in mind Ia order
FRAT n fake show man might have been
given his inst deserts.
.'Dld YOU ever have malicious kid
slim M from behind and jerk chair
from under you Just rs you were s't
TING down? Did you ever have that
sclfsame kid stop as he was sizing
around the corner from Your righteous
y.,rpth TO raise his thumb 10 his
nose while he wigGlcd his fingers
at You in detiancc' Did .you ever have
anyone steal anything from you and
then make fun Of you because you
allowed him to do it' IF YOU did, YOU
know how the people felt when The
WcM- Dramatic company got
through with them 49,.
nThe McM---s should carry with
them certificates of the FIRST grade
as teachers of profanity. Honseelean-
ING. putting down carpets, and erect
ing the kitchen stove are Ssrs heayeiy Is not ,D
somcvhcre in the divine plan pro,
% yision for the members of an outraged
community. to give vent sId;r to Sort Their ar
beayen. then Moab is doomed to perdi-
ton. NJ
an Tuesday. after his blare Of
trumpets concerning mia ability, to
ride any horse anywhere without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

ume performer. 20 a friend on the
Great White Way few DAYS ago.
:" Listen to mine Believe me, hold
one record. and defy any ono to dis
pute il. have been in the show
business twenty years. ! never went
win show vet that finished the
season. have PLAYED in every tank
town from, here to the Pacific, and
from Buffalo TO New Orleans. I've
been broke in most of them. too, and
often ] have eaten a fen cent meal =
Rivers called on Chris o. Brown of
the Sullivan & Considinc circuit, and
told him that he was back.
'Well, we gone broke again. -
Rivers said. ''This time il was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

AI Lne NlSSlOn InedCcT TOn1ghts
TOU CAN'T fcaze the Kiltie
" Duo, Draw Scots who have been
appearing at the Mission theater,
and will he. seen for the last time
today, with any yarn about the canny
Scot. They come right back with more
about the "nearness of their coun-
trymen. Here S one:
"Whcn we played Simcoe. Ont. we
went out to help local orchestra to
play at wedding and dance at rich
farmer s home. The leader asked SO
per man. The farmer lowered near the
PLAYERS all the time. When he paid
the leader he said;
"'Ye fiddled nae bad, and the twa
fluters didna sac i'll, but that chap
wi tn big fiddle cowcd "a. I wacht
him, and he just played ''grunt. grupt,
grunt. the whool time. Did We think,
mon. we in the country ken nae bet
ter7' and he wasn't going to pay the
bass because the bass didn't carry the
melody -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

III IL dramatic critic Of Charles p
Taft Cincinnati newspaper
4 presents in n column article
what is declared to he com
parison between Belasco' play. "The
Return of Peter GRIM and story
by Mrs NJ. A. OHphant, printed in
| Blackwood s Magazine of Edinburgh
and London in January, 1884. and en-
titled. "Old Lady Mary The critic
save:
In ms personal note printed in the
theater programmes. Mr.. Belasco states
that the initial idea of the play was
first suggested as dramatic possibility
by Mr.. Cecil Dc Mile, to whom Mr.
Belaseo acknowledges his indebtedness
and u would be interesting to hear
from Mr.. De Mile. as we'll as Mr.
Belasco. whether in the course of their
earlier reading they ever had rur
across "Old Lady Mary story OF
the seen and unseen
The comparison as given follows:
The story of "Old Lady Mary" was
a narrative of fine old lady of eighty
who for wears postponed the making Of
a will, waving aside all suggestions. rs
II death was long way off, SO, also
did Peter Grimm cod Lady
mar WIS lOf protector ana bGnP
factress Of q youug goddaughter. little
Mary, whose future depended solely on
the making of the tardv viii. We find
this situation also in the very first act
of Peter Grimm.
In each case there was An oiiy vicar
and mis- wife. who ho7ed for beoues,
An old lawyer finally prevailed on
Lady Mary To make her viii She did
SO ono night alone, and hid it, Soon
after. without warning almost, she
passed away, as did also Peter Grimm.
Lady Mary. on crossing into thu
hereafter. immediately becomes con.
sclous of the chaos in her earthly house
hold She sees that. in the absence of
the will, which has not Vel been found,
her GoddaWghter is being deprived of
her inheritance which others are using
wrongfnlly old Lady Mary. precise.
" as did Peter Grimm comes back in
the spirit form 10 undo the harm, and
from then on. II is asserted. the analogy
is close. excepting that in the Belasco
story the sex of the characters is some.
times reversed
Old Lady Mary returns to earth
after many discouragements. She ap.
proaches her old house lust as does
Peter Grimm. 10 find the inmates at
cross purposes aud the routine of life
vastly changed. When Lady Mary
finds that she is invisible, unhcard, I'M
seen. that her presence is wholly un-
felt she is filed with horror, fear, as
was also Peter Grimm.
Lady Mary works q salvation for
the Younger Mary, through the fact
that highly sensitive child. in this
cose little girl named Connie, is
gifted with Il spiritual vision. Connie
comes to the younger Mary and leads
her into the presence of the ghost
of the older. Connie communes with
the spirit. The younger Mary sees
nothing for a long time Then she be
comes conscious of mysterious pres
cnce.
We find Peter Grimm harassed,
terrified at not being able to get his
message across Just as had been Old
Mary. And then we see the spirit of
Grimm making use of precisely the
same expedient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
THE SALT TRIBUNE MORNING FEBRUARY 1e

or intelligent constructive criticism to
realize how little true appreciation
mas been expressed Of Miss Adams s
admirable work in this great play,
and of MIR. Frohman' 8 energy and pub
llc spirit in its presentation on the
grandest possible scale
'Some of the microscopic critics are
grieved because Miss Adams plays the
part of Chantecler. the lord of the
5arnyard, Their minds are glued so
fast to the one grand fact that
Chantecler is II rooster that they can
not see anything in the lines Of
Rostand or anything in the fine inter
pretation of Maude Adams.
Such critics would want genuine
donkey to play The part of Bottom, a
virago to play Lady Macbeth and
trained bullfinch TO sing the bird music
In Wagner g opera
Maude Adams interprets the char
acter spiritually and intellectually. She
reads the beautiful. impressive lines
better than they could be read by any
man on the American stage. And she
gives to her audience what intelligent
men and women want, an accurate, ;,
beautiful and artistic Interpretation Of
the thoughts that inspired Rostand In
hls work.
"This newspaper and it's readers, at
least, will appreciate Maude Adams,
her work. and what she stands for in
her profession
Maude Adams is valuable, not only
because of what she does, but because
OF her influence upon others. Her sue
cess, based on absolutely conscientious
effort, is an incentive and an inspira-
tlon to thousands of other women
'Only a few days since young
actress. beginning her career hopefully,
was asked TO take the leading part IN
play unpleasant in its character, i'm
moral in its teachings. Her very sane
reply was, Il have got Maude Adams
in my mind. She never payed a part
that her own mother or father would
not have wanted to see her play, she
is at the head Of her profession, and
If | ever get there J am going to get
there in the same way
GA woman like Maude Adams. who
| influences other women in that way, is
real moral asset in the nation, a real
honor to her profession.
Her latest production of Chante-
clcr. is in keeping with her other
work II has meant for her long
effort. great preparation. painstaking
work on her own part. and on the part
of others associated with her. Tn re-
turn for this there can he no adequate
financial reward either for her or for
her manager, Charles Frohman. Both
are interested in the honor OF great
production. And both are entitled TO
public appreciation and thanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
RTEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Henrv B
nj Harris has booked Ruth St Denis
VI for an appearance at the Salt
Lake theater on March 30-3l and
April /. This famous dancer is great
native exponent Of the art of dane.
ing. She will be seen in Salt Lake
in her repertoire. which consists of
Hindu dances and those symbolizing
tho religion and customs of aucieut
Egypt She viii be accompanied by
n company of thirty-five people. and
special musicians to interpret the in
cidental music,
Frank Reichcr, general stage director
for Henry p Harris. in discussing
plays, spoke OF the tremendous energy
being displayed by writers In flooding
the Offices Of managers with their ef-
forts as dramatists.
"It strikes me as the most remark
able thing about these plays he said,
s.that given the main idea which, as a
general rule. is a good one, the author,
by his lack OF knowledge of dramatic
veers away from the basis
of the play, and wanders far afield
into n new line Of thought. which, in
the end. wrecks the play on the shoal
Of uncertainty. ambiguity and sur
plusagc.
: HTf these young authors would stick
to their theme and deny themselves of
their fondncss for luggiug i'll unneces
sarv plots and counterpots, and when
at loss to know Just what TO do. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

A VERY good story IS told about
~ the distinguished tragedian.
10 this city shortly in an elab-
crate production of Julius Caesar.
When Mr.. Warde first came to this
country he was engaged as leading
man of the famous Booth s theater IN
New York City During the season
play was produced in whch he ap-
peared as handsome youth and was
supposed TO sing a song, sort or sere-
made Mr. Warde never claimed any
vocal talent IL that direction and de-
INJURED. so it was arranged that the
song should be rendered In the wings,
and Charles Pike, very excellent bari
tone. was engaged co sing the song,
After it was finished Mr.. Warde as
the dashing hero was to leap a hedge
and proceed with the action of the
play.
On the opening night everything pro
ceeded smoothly, Mr. Pike sang the
song and Mr. Warde leaped the hedge,
but ct this juncture the audience took
a hand in it. The song made hit
and the audience demanded an encore.
Mr.. Warde was nonplussed and con
fused for q moment, then he leaped
back over the hedge and Mr.. Pike
sang again; but by this time the audi
ence had "caught Oh" and when the
handsome young actor made his next
appearance he was greeted with roar
of laughter and round of applause.
After that night the song was cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

bride or saddle and to leap FIVE feet
from running horse 10 the back
OF wlld steer and throw him with
his hands and teeth. allowed the steer
To throw him and walk on his head,
and fell in heap from n comparative.
~ gentle cow.pony. properly saddled
and bridled. before the pony made four
iumpG with him.
''lt was certainly stretching to the
breaking point the patience Of for.
giving and hopeful public when
N.'s little wife inflicted upon the
thcoter-g goers in her raucous falsetto
voice Tho Fatal Wedding and
The Tramp's Story rs 10 Of the acts
in the advertised four.act drama. IT
looked, in all conscience. like enough
when the other two acts were even
worse than the rcctations; but after
all that for a mongrel, flea bitten,
spawned, cramncd, gouty, rheumatic,
sore.toed. bUn''oncl. rhilblained, knock
kneed. spraincd, string halted, tooth
less. characterlcss booze. soaked dis
grace to the theatrical profession to
come out on the stage and say: Ladies
and gentlemen, ! would apologize for
short programme but for the fact
that You came here with thc expecta-
ton Of getting buncoed and we have
tried 10 not disappoint YOU. IF hav-
ing to stand for that WASH Z General
sherman s definition Of war excmpli-
fed, we don ( know.
'There was satisfaction for the
audience in the knowledge that the
show people were required to pay for
the dance given after the show, and
that the hall management made them
nay for dozen tickets given away to
their friends: but we feel that we
should be pardoned the hone that the
next steer that steps on NJ. g head will
30 through. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
7 HE MAJESTIC theater opens
Monday with musical comedy as
the attraction. The mana nemaut


of this house was the first in the
city to put on vaudeville at theaters
considered in the motion picture class;
but. not satisfied with this, it will
again set the pace by installing mu-
steal productions of the popular class.
The new company consists of sixteen
people, headed by Gertrude Malatesta,
and will open in ''The Prince of Bud.
weiser.' piece rich in laughable and
interesting situations and brim full Of
good music. Robert G. Mallory and
Gus Pixley are in the cast of princi-
pals. One OF the features OF the show
is the ten Fiollity girls;'' each girl is
accredited with a good voice, pleas
ing appearance, and more than ordinary
ability as a dancer and entertainer
Harry Revier, under whose manage
ment the new musical comedy company
will appear, is making every effort to
give the public the best and most upto
date light entertainment possible to
provide at greatly reduced prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

NERVOUSNESS Go Cn2sd return f54 e; 'psi,i psDs
DIR. GUMS BLOOD & NERVE TONIC. Restores
lost vigor &c hoT hNs. mon hs mci,I 81.
Stores or By mxn pr. BosANHo co. PiiLA, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

-1HE programme for the Mission the
ater this weak. commencing to-
morrow, is said 10 be replete
u with novel and entertaining fea
lures. The feature number Will be
Maude Still. the Aviator Girl. who flies
over the audience as gracefully as Ely or
Willard, adding interest TO her act with
some cleveriy sung melodies.
a high class Juggling act act. viii be os,s o,-
performed by these artists are said TO be
distinctly novelties, Another feature Is
Jeanette Dupree. comedienne who mas
made n decided hit wherever she has ap-
peared A western dramatic sketch oi
surprising interest, and two reels OF
high class pictures will complete one OF
the best bills OF the season at the MIS-
To-day and tonight viii close the excel
lent bill which has been running a. TN
artists. artists the The Kntie Duo. rank wen up as
musicians and have made many friends
in Salt Lake; The minstrel rour naH@
made Geoded Tnni nir w{9 enS c9s Closed
last night. consequently will not appear
tonight, Their place will be hlled with
Jeanette Dnpree; in an a. estt.Hx stawnrt h Mer
GER the splendid singing OF Mr.. snyder;
and two reels of Interesting pictures WI
make the bill we'll worth the price Oh aa-
mission. Matinees daily
AT the Luna for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday the headliner is a pretty
scenic drama Fisher Folks y Some
GOOD comedy and other fine dramas are
also on the bill The programme at
this theater changes now on Tuesday
and Saturday, which will be appreci-
ated by its patrons. Mr.. V. X, Savage,
soloist will sing the illustrated songs.
The Isis theater management has ar
ranged to change programmes at that
house on Tuesday and Saturday. Tbs
will afford its patrons chance to
visit this popular house twice week
instead of once, as heretofore.
The feature for Saturday. is very
comedy, '.Getting Sister
Married" which is said to be a scream
from beginning to end. fSilver Leaf s
Heart" an Indian picture. is at the
head of the bill, and is said to be u
winner. Miss Mork will he heard in the
song numbers.
sr!bune-Eeporter Pdnt1rS Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
"H he New York Evening Journal
devotes a leading editorial to
Maude Adams in fCbapte.

cIcr, and pnNs her ono OF The
highest tributes recently offered to an
American actress, Some of the critics
have been captious and some decided
Iy ungracious in their reviews of
"Chanteclcr and Miss Adams's in
depreciation of the principal role. The
Evening Journal says, in part:
at is humiliating and pitiful to
those who understand the possibilities