davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
SALT LAX

duction, The element of suspense pre-.
dominates the action of " Barriers
Burned Away as Mr.. Middleton has
rewritten il for .he thcater, the title
referring TO the Great Chicago fire
which provides background for the
story.
Barriers Burned Away will open
q week 3 engagement at the Garrick
this evening. heing presented by the
company at that thcater that mas given
us eight or nine of the most enjoyable
stock attractions offered local play
poers in many seasons, In selecting
- Barriers Burned Away for the week
which ensues, the Garrlck's manage
ment was ;.ctuated by the very great
success the play has had elsewhere
this year and by the fact that il has
never been staged here in any form
The combination should prove very
strong attraction for tne pouular srO,
houses. and from cursorv glance over
the story aud the situations. IT. affords
p production that. from both a scenic
and artistic standpoint, will surprise
even those thcatergoers who hrvc fol
lowed the Garrlck s successes closely.
a brief outline of the story may
serve to frcshcn recollection Of the
Roe story, which concerns young
couutrvmau who leaves his mothers
farm for Chicago where he struggles
TO make n name for himself lie So
cures work IN the artroom Of Ger
man, who is concerned in number
Of shady business transactions and who
also wants TO return to Germany rich
enough to succeed 10 the title held hv
his brother upon the latter s death His
ono wish is TO secure n position among
the nobility for his daughter. Tho lat,
ter. however, falls III love with the
young countryman III her father 5 EN-.
plov, and the action Of the play swervcs
about them through three very Strcnu-
ous acts, tho father epdeavoring to
break of the match and Young Fluett
Just as determined that he will marry
Christine. The thrilling scene comes
when everything seems tangled beyond
repair, The countryman proposes, Is
refused and then discharged. The for
eigner prepares to return 10 Germany.
and it seems that no human hand can
restore harmony, when the whistles md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

pretty school teacher. She loves d
Young man whom TO ruin the boss mas
oiled the machinery and Is rallroadlnG
him to prison. The story opens in the
courtroom when the court Is about to
pass sentouce. The whole plot is re.
yealed through the instrumentalltY oil
a clever and quckwItted police re.
porter, and the noltical boss rs himself
charged with conspiracy.
The Avon Comedy Four put on new
farce. "Thc New School Teacher,
which is brimful Of clever wit and
tuneful- music Each Of the four IS a
good singer and their Quartette work Is
away above the average.
The international polo team, com
prisinr four remarkably developed ath-
.letes. play a thrilling game of polo on
the stage. They are mounted on blcy,
cles instead of ponies. and the contest
is thriller from start to finish
The three Hickey brothers, sterling
comedians. have a different act from
that which they presented last season,
and the new act is far superior in mirth
provoking proclivities. 1t comprises
singing, dancing and modern comedy
that is different from the average run,
John W. World and Minded Kingston
sing and dance their way through their
bill in manner that provokes the
mirth Of the spectators, World is a
comedian of exquisite skill. Miss King
stou is chic and attractive. and sings
like bird.
Miss Loa Durbycvillc. billed as the
world s only lady finger shadowlst.
performs seeming miracles III throwing
shadow pictures upon screen. 1t
would seem impossible for one to per-
form the wonders in shadowgrapby that
she performs, unless one SAW it done.
The concluding number is the world s
news in moving views. This is of espe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

the books for which Edward Madden
wrote the lyrics; Melville Ellis, Ben n.
Jerome and Louis lIirsch composed the
music The character portrayed by Mr..
Bernard is that of Herman Won Seine
lonvclu. rich Milwaukee brewer who
is the travelling companion of the young
Duke Of Iurach. princlpalliy IN Bo'
hemia 1t seems that this young man
has had royal honors thrust upon HIM
as his uncle has Just been dcposed as
king on account of his wild extrava.
eances Another thing which seems to
prevent the Young heir from being
crowned rs that there is Il conspiracy
on foot 10 prevent 1T. The young duke
is in love with an hciress. She halls
from Fort WAYNE, Ind. who despite
her mother ambition that she shall
marry man with title, has absolute
" determined that she will not do so.
This turn of affairs, of course, leads
to any number Of ridiculous situations.
and Mr.. Bernard finds himself in many
tight places before the play ends.
Among those who viii be seen in Mr..
Bernard & support are Nellg Bergen,
Louise Mink, Anna Wheaton, Alice
Gordon. Billy CASTOR. Charles r. Bur
rows. John !, Cain and the New York
Casino chorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

TkT lTH thirty-five characters in
wv one production, and with the
Wv total number of performers ag.
2regating forty.ninc, this
week bill at the Orpheum will be one
of the largest that has ever been pre-.
sented on this stage. The most impor-
lsut number on the programme is Paul
Armstrong 5 yitally interesting comedy
drama, \ Romance of the Under
world in which twenty.thrce speak
lug parts and twelve minor roles arc
shown. and which tells an engrossinp
story Of life below the crust of respec,
liability. In this intensely dramatic
play. which runs for fifty minutes. Mr..
Armstrong has revealed the craft and
subtlcty. the vice and passions OF the
underworld in an amazingly frank aud
daring manner. and has at the same
time eliminated all that would be of.
fensive to refined taste. but without
sacrificing any of the powerfully vital
features OF the great story.
The story is that of political ward
hcclcr and boss, who wants TO marry a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

TIT HE bill now playing at the En-
press, which opened last Wednes.
day and which will continue
through Tuesday night. is prob
ably the most popular vet presented at
that house.
Mrs. Jules Levey and family pre-.
sent musical mclange in a thoroughly
pleasing manner. the range of instru-
ments used and tho variety of selections
rendered characterizing the act.
Ida Barr, am English singer Of ability,
is heard IN number Of odd songs well
sung. John X. Gordon & Company are
seen in a breezy little playlet Of their
own making, called "What Would lon
Dol'' which Is a complication of humor-
ous incidents swiftly worked out. iler-
bert Hodge, 'the village cutup.' is
seen IN character songs and dances that
are as laughablc as they arc ludicrous.
Patty Brothers. formerly with Ring
ling Brothers, give thrilling exhibi.
tlon Of gymnastics. the act being given
sensational close by Alexander Patty
hopping down flight Of steps on his
head. The motion picture portion of
tho programme shows the recent naval
review in New York barbor. with sew
eral close-raugc views of the battlcship
Utah.
Beginning next Wednesday afternoon
the Empress will offer an entire change
of programme. Heading the bill will be
the four Baltus. who present a novel
exhibition Of gymnastics. They are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

TAT HEN Jeanne fowler comes TO
NM the Salt Lake theater for three
Wv nights. beginning Thursday,
Nov %, she Will be seen here
for the first time, in new play which
has aroused more comment among crit
les. theatergoers and literateurs than
any dramatic offering for many sea-
sons, the plav is "The White. Sis
ter. ~ n most unusual story both III
plot and subplot. the work of the late
/. Marion Crawford.
When 1.-The White Sister, was first
produced the announcement was made
that IL would be interesting TO watch
the attitude Of the Catholic church with
regard TO this play, and conjecture
was rife among the laymcn Of every
sect as 10 whether or not the church,
through its clergy, would indorse or
condemn tho stage Offering Inasmuch
rs i. Marion Crawford was selected as
the biographer of the late Pope Leo
shortly before his death, il was thought
proba BILE that the play would make
for trucr understanding of the Cath
olic faith.
After the first performance num-
bcr of the prominent Catholics of Chi.
cago were selected TO attend a per
tormancc and report the pecnliarities
Of "Tbe White Sister" in their rcla.
tion 10 the church. The result of the
.chn1chmen 8 visit was statement is.
sued by the Catholic publications TO
the effect that the play was based en-.
tlrely upon fact. as far as the prin.
cIples OF he church were concerned
that Catholics would appreciate the
play. aud enjoy II: that the character,
izatIon Of the Nun was beyond re.
proach; and that people Of every sect
and creed could find no objection in
amy part Of the performance as the
delicate subject of religion in general
and Catholicism in particular. was
treated IN most unusual manner. with
d'ftneFs and dramatic power: and that
as an entertainment, "Thc White Sis.
Ter vas high in the list of the great.
eSt offerings Of the American stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

-HE Kirk La Shcllc production oil
''The Eirgiuian, as dramatiZed
from Owen Wister g fascinating
slory of the west, viii return to
the Colonial for weeks engagement,
starting tonight.
''The Yirginian is play of west
crn life, when men were men simply
for the sake of being manly, and when
life on the range meant a clear eye.
:, steady nerve aud a conscience that
was never bothered by the ethical
niceties Of civilization. but which al
wavs knew a duty and how To fulhli
il The hero of Owen Wistcr S novel
has the essential qualities of real
man Of the west, a cowpuncbcr IS they
were before the harbed wire fence
Ncbrasl<v. Honey Wigein. Baldy, Dol
Jar Bill. Steve and Trampas arc taken
from life without idealization. and are
transplantcd from the book TO the stage
in n charming manner.
Perfect types of the plains arc the
ranch owners. who take part IN the
episodes surrounding the affair OF the
Nirginiau, while a charming contrast
is Molly Wood. the gallant little rep
rcscntative Of GRANDMOTHER Stark, who
eventually strikes her colors, her YER
mont narrowness expanding under the
sunshine of Wyoming and the manly
wooiDg of her hero. "Thc Vlrglnian
has been frequently called Il man s
play, principally because it is gen.
uiue illumination of the untrammeled
man and the chief actors are men, but
il is more than a man IS play. and,
therefore. worthy of the attention. of
all who arc interested in the affairs
Of humanity. 1t is a play that gives
10 its auditors "a faithful picture OF
what has passed from the life of the
west, for Owen Wistcr knows that
country and has given most truth
full version of some features of its life
in t'Thc Virginisn.'
The stirring episodes of the story
have been transferred TO the stage
with the utmost fidelity, so that from
the laughter Of the christening to the
tragic incident at Horse Thief pass.
and the fiual scene. whore strict jus
ticc is meted out 20 .Trampas by the
Virginian. the interest is continually
maintained, and the dramatic action is
kept up to the high tension so. neces-
sary TO the success of play of this
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

q LMOST all Of the fiction which
" pleased the sentimental misses
~ Of a couple of generations back
has returned to the stage in the
vogue of book plays, Some have made
extra ordinary and popular successes,
among those being est. Elmo by
Auguste Evans Wilson. and LENA
Rivers, by Mary j. Holmes. Anoth-
er in the same category is =" Barriers
Burned Away one of the best sellers
of its literary generation, written by
the late f.. p. Roe, which started him
on the flood tide of hnanctl success,
a popular novelist Its possibilities
for the stage were carly recognized by
George Middleton, the drsmatist who
has given the footIIghted realm so
many very successful adaptations,
Taking the outstanding episodes Of
Roe's .p ay in Barriers Burned
Away Mr.. Middleton has constructed
a play that contains both theatrical IT.
fectiveness and sentimental interest.
The two interminglc with an admix-
ture Of humor and emotion that rounds
out into a resistlessly compelling pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

The story Of how An audience al the
Manhattan opera house waited for
Harry Lauder until one clock in the
morning has been told in the daily pa
pers. But only those who accompan-
led William Morris that night on the
trip down the hay are really aware
OF the anguish he suffered OF Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
White Sister" beginning THURSDAY.
Nov. O.. for three nights ana
matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Thc Nir-
sinlau," beginning this evening,
for the entire week OF November
10. Curtain, S.l5.
ORPHEI-M THEATER - ADVANCED
vaudeville Bill changes ms alter
noon. Matinee daily ct 2'lo. Even
ing curtain, S:lo.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
con,panv will play Barriers Burned
Away" all week beginning tonight.
Matinces on Thursday and Satur~
day. Evening curtain, S:4o'
EMPRESS THE.ATER - sullivan
C0nsldine vaudeville Matinee
daily go Evening performances
al 7:so and 9;l5. Bills change
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

On tire advance guard OF
tecler' is a Young man whose
name is no less celebrated tnsH'
Rostand. "Chantecler 5 y auihl
is Homer 81 Gaudens. SON Of 4
st. Gsudens, the famous sculpt
he has accepted the position
vance agent for MDude Adam'
der TO learn iife and fhe dram'
Graduated from Harvard 4
The young man S ambition vas
great PLAYWRIGHT Pending the,
of mn idea for a master work \
literature. ST. Gaudens busted ,
with editing his father s mend
in conducting the art deparfme
magazine. These occupations
him no nearer his coveted go
he began to fear lest the indo
insuiratlon would never come.
One day at the Harvard cluo
ided his misgivings TO torn
(Ccntinued or Following IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

sald to be group Of perfectly devel-
opcd specimens of manhood, and to ac-
conplish fcats seemingly beyond human
skill and endurance Sheck and ID Ar.
vile viii offer a combination of gym
iDastlcs, songs and dances. in character
DE Alma and Mae arc expected 10 fur
nish something exceptionally artistic in
the way of banjo music. They come di
rect from London by special engage
mcnt for the Sullivan -Considine cir
cult
Robert Fulgora has reputation on
two continents as one of the most YER
satile impcrsonators in the business.
Ills act should be nm except ionally IN
teresting portion of the programme.
Kramer and Ross, two nimble. footed
boys, give promise of something en-.
tirelv new in the dancing line ''In
Love is the title of a tabloid musical
comedy from the pen of Clare Runner.
composer Of ''Dearie. "In Love-
Will be presented by Nellie Brewster
and the Amsterdam quartette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

cial interest to local men and women,
as it shows. among other scenes. the
visit Of President Taft and his party to
This city n few weeks aro: the crowd
al the state fair when President Tart
delivered his address: the visit of the
presidential party to the various build
Dgs of the fair; the members Of the
party. including President Taft, his
bodyeuard, Governor William Sprv and
other men well known TO the public,
are also shown. Another local picture
is that Of the great crowds throng'ng
the tabernacle grounds during the last
scmi-annual conference Of the Mormon
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

indifference 20 The situation wbioh
der dIsrin
Tho Scotch cumcunu ,,,
gagged to Dccia his Annette, ~ ~
a Monday, His coutyact ,oI,.s''
positively staggering sslary a.
vas The intention of William 81
The American manager whosc
WAS OF st2ke. 20 present him 4,
matinee performance T6a &
Scot, however. remaircd in E1ola,
I'll the last possible moment ~ ~
TO play AS many performances 81
nossibje, and finally embarked
Saxonla, Il slow steamer whereon
portation is cheap.
II soon became ny;deu, >,
that a Monday afternoon nc.so,'
would be Impossible. bu, ;r 81
messages from the sayou;a no J..
assurance that the steamer worI1
m time for the evening show
scat in tho Manhattan orera ho,.
been sold TO patrons attractcd
by Lauder.
At s O'Clock in the eycu;nu
Morris reached the crowded thesi|
S'aXonig was still man. mi)cs
Sandy Hook. with no 7rosper,s N
ing before morning Here Was (
and Morris mel * suuarely. r1
stage he announced that Lardey'
surely arrive during .hc cvcnino
he sent hurry calls 10 every van'
agency ~ New York to enlist
whercwIfh TO pad our his prosra
Keep patrons good uaiursG. Ili
step was 10 get n permit fTom
lhor!tiH5 Of the nort To nnlnsd !
without The usual foTmaliies. 4
less TO Lander instructed him
into his stage costume and 2wsit'
opments.
The proliminaries having bes
ranged, Morris. accompanied b,
gresham Joseph Rhinock. "a
and Nate r. Spingold boarded n
ald S Yacht. Owlet, and started In
Of the SaXonia. j. was aftsr1
~ clock when the comedisn. drs1
kills and carving his big {
! stick. was lifted into The Ovid
II wild dash was made for the u
At sight OF Lander, Morris. NJ
undergone a severe nervous strair
~ collapsed. hftor an cycha1
greetings he and the others 81
themselves on the deck OF thc
where the hrecIrs might Fan the
cred brows. The thonght Of ihatih
crowd waiting. waiting waiting
opera house. and possibly c!amor
the return oj it's money, was end
harrow the soul OF more stoIi
than Morris. and every minute
yacht seemed 10 him an hour.
The Owlct WIS still Ave nile
thc Battery when one NJ the pa1
covered that Lauder was pissin1
rGrcat heavens. exclaimed
gold, suppose he has fallen
board u
"If he has I shall follow
groaned Morrish
lust then the sad tones Of a
instrument were waited rom
deck. As one msr tbev dashed
direction of the sounds. In th(
sat Lauder. compIacentlv puffinf
pipe and soulfullv squeezing
Laurie from battered old 4
tina which he bad found in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

bells announce that Chicago is in the
grip of the great fire which laid il
waste. The countrymau rescues the
girl and the next act sees all ended
happily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

A y event Of unusual Importance
~ will be the coming TO this city
"A Of the famous comedian, Sam
Bernard. at the Colonial for two
days. starting Thanksgiving day, in
the musica! comedy success, "He Came
From Milwaukee. which served Mr..
Bernard so we'll during his two recent
engagements In Now York where il was
given at the Casino thentcr Added in
terest surrounds the engagement of this
really funny comedian here as it will
mark his first appearance in this city
He Came From Milwaukee, is in
two acts and is the work Of Mark
Swan and Edgar Smith, who supplieEl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

.HE Kirk La Shcllc production OF
"The Virgiuian,' as dramatized
from Owen Wister fascinating
- etor. of Ihp west viii return to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11
EDWARDS sCHO0LH0usE.

Aug. 5.-We had a nice rain Mon.
day night and Tuesday Farmers
have been wearing smile every
since.
Mr.. Wood Schroadsr's baby is very
sick at this wrtniig.
Mr. Charley Stewart, of Rosine,
was in this community Monday.
Mr.. Louis Cook and wife and Jane
Vance spent the day with Mr.. John
Nelson and wife Sunday
Mr. JOSEPH Schroeder and family
visited their mother, Mrs Geo. Sdhroa
der Sunday.
Mr.. C. A. Bryant and family were
the guests of Mr.. Clapence Nelson,
Horton from Saturday until Sun
day.
Mr.. Dorman Hurt and family spent
the day at Mr.. Wood Schroader's Sun
day.
Mr.. Lum Gray and family, Tay-
Tor Mines, visited at Mr.. Holey Spinks
last Week.
Mr.. Roy Daniel was in this commul
ity Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Minton will preach at the
school house the third Sunday in
this month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11

rear. In the meantime all sorts of
ed against Judge O'Rear and his posi-
tion ON the county unit QUESTION. In
one breath Mr.. Watterson warns
the people against him because he
says he is a rank prohibtionist and
will bring about State wide prohibi-
ton in the future If he is elected
Governor, while in the next he charges
him with insincerity and with taking
position for mere popularity. and
with improper motives. The man in
the country who reads these editor
ials in the Courier-Journal will draw
his own conclusions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11
Names Wanted at Once.

1t will be only a short time until
our Big Industrial Edition will be is
sued, and We are DESTROYS of giving
this editdon as big circulation as
possible, and ask everyone TO give
us names Of relatives or friends that
formerly lived in Ohio county. so we
may send them copy Of The Repub-
leans Big industrial Edition. We
want just as many names as poscd-
sible and ask your assistance. When
you think OF some one you would like
to have receive copy OF the paper
and they formerly lived in Ohio coun-
ty. hit as have the nanle. and jusE as
many as you can thlnk nj. 4tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11
CASE OF "LIQUORPHOBIA."

Harry Sommers, a stalwant Demo-
crat, a brilliant newspaper man and
prospective candidate for his panty
for Gubernatdonal honors four years
hence, says in the Elizabethetown
News:
Everybody thinks Henry Waiter
son is sinoene in his dasire to elect
the Democratic ticket, but no Repub-
llcan is doing as much to hurt 1t as
his foolish editorials ON the liquor
question are doing. He certainly has
h bad case Of "liquorphobia" and
needs maidstone applied at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11

The Cartoon in The Evening Post
one day last week, representing Mai'se
Henry sulking in his tent, twas one
of the fin st which that paper has
ever published. lit was accompanied
by a political poem by Charles Hamil
ton Musgrove, entitled "Lmping in
the Rear O1Rear" which WAS a peach
and We believe will have the effect
to stop the attempts of the great
editor to perpetrate political poetry
on his readers in the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11

The Republicans of Ohio County
are exceptionally fortunate in having
Judge O'Rdar speak here on September
4th. His services are so sought af-
rter all over the State that many
Counties will be compelled to forego
the presence during the campaign
He opens with an Address at Elizabeth
town next Monday, which is also an
other favor to the Fourth Congress
ional DISTINCT, which stood by him so
nearly unanimous in his contest for
the nomination.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor,
EDWARD C. O'REAR,
of Nit. Sterling.
For Lieutenant Governor.
. L. L. BRISToW,
Of Georgetown.
For Attorney General,
THOS. B. McGREGOR,
OF Benton.
- For Auditor,
LEONARD w. BErHBRUM,
OF Mt. Vernon.
tser Treasurer,
HERMAN F. MONROE,
n Louisville.
For Secretary OF State,
A. j. OLIVER,
OF Scottsville.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
ID. w. CLARK,
Of Barbourville.
For Superintendent OF Public
instruction,
v. w. VINSON,
q Princeton.
For CLERK Count OF Appeals,
c. s. WILSON,
OF williamsburg.
Fos Representative Ohio County.
.. A. LEACH,
OF Beaver Dam.
For Senator.
o. HOLMAN,
OF Aiorganbown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-11

We forgot 10 mention i'm our arid
Gle last week on the question Of
Judge O'Renr's resignation as a msm-
Der of the Court of Apeals. that SEN
ator Payntr was also member OF the
Court OF Appeals while he was can
,didafe for United States Senators and