davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Money Market

London, Nov. 17.-Money was plen-
tiful and discount rates were steady
today.
The all-around hesitancy continued
on the stock, exchange. Home rails
improved on the coal miners vote to
put off the strike. Later there was
a setback in rails and mining shares
eased off, while rubber and oil stocks
showed irregular changes.
and a fraction higher. Later in the
forenoon prices mover irregularly.
The late trading was generally quiet,
but Union Pacific advanced on favor
able forecast of the annual report.
The closing was firm. Canadian Pa
ciic was depressed by Berlin releas-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
TO SAVE THE RARIEs

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Infant Mortality, which
organized several years ago at a
meeting in New Haven. assembled at
the Hotel La Sale in this city today
and began what promises to be the
most notable and profitable meeting
in its history. Before an adjournment
is reached next Saturday it Is expect
ed plans will have been completed for
a nationwide campaign to save the
lives of the babies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
M BOND
Cavalier County Man Failed TO Answer
ps3gine Charge,

Iangdon. n. D.. Nov. 17.--Julius
sen. was arrested about wv months
~ for an infraction of the prohibit
tion law and his hearing was orig
ina!ly set for November l. hut post
poned until this wee before Justice
L. L. Burke in this city. a number of
witnesses from the vicinity of Alsen
were in attendance but when 1t came
tn Otto's appearance he failed to show
up. He had put up $500 bonds for his
feitcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
FACES SERIOrS CHARGE.

Langdon y. d., No.. 17.-knute
Olson Of Wang faces a very serious
charge in his alleged manning of Fred
Peterson. also of the same Locality.
1t seems that the two men had a lit
the week after they had been par
ticipating in a little Notification. and
as a result Peterson is in the local hos
pital with a badly disfigured nose,
which he alleges vas bitten by Olson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
SENTENCED
Henry J. siegfr1ed of Valley City Must
Co IN mil

Valley City, n. D.. Nov. 17.-Henry
j. Siegfried, wner and manager Of the
Siegfried Pharmacy of this city enter
ed a plea of guilty yesterday in the
district court and was sentenced t o a
county Jail and fined s40O and costs
by Judge Coffey. Mr.. Siegfried is a
we'll known business man Of this city,
having been the owner Of the Siegfried
pharmacy for a number of years. His
drug store was raided by Sheriff Stem
shoel twice in week and quantities
of liquor secured each time. He will
enter upon his Jail sentence next Mon
dow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Langdon. n. D.. Nov. 17.-After a
lingering illness OF nearly three years,
Edward r. Reilly. formerly Of Ores
den, passed away at the II. D. ALERT
home in this city. While the news
of his death was not unexpected, it
was received with general regret by
the man friends of the family here
and at Dresden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
COUNTY COLLECTOR on TRIAL

Jersey City. N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
case Of County Collector Stephen NJ.
Egan. who is charged with high mis-
deneanor In lending county funds to
the late Bob Davis, the Democratic
boss of Hudson county, came up for
trial here today. Egan was indicted
on twenty-five counts. Ex-Governor
j.. Franklin Fort is defending him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
TO END TRIBAL GOVERNMENT

McAlester. Okla. Nov. 17.-At a
meeting today Of leading men Of the
ChoctaW nation Il memorial was
drawn up asking congress to abolish
their tribal government. t sell the
surface Of the segregated coal ana
asphalt lands and to distribute the
tribal funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
ONE MAN FAIR

Falr1hott1t NcrcliaIt Single funded
Promotes Successful Exhibition.
Paramount. N. D., Nov. 10. T.
Faala. q merchant and produce buyer,
arranged n fair for farmers. and splen-
did exhibits Of wheat, corr and yege-
tables were brought in. Assistant
Superintendent Evan Hall of the state
demonstration farm came from the
agricultural college at Fargo to Judge
the exhibits. award the premiums and
address the farmers. The quality and
number Of the exhibits were a sur
prise. even to the residents of the
community. The fair will become an
annual event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

Some men are f1atterers and others
engage in the photograph business
and get paid for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
WOULD ENFORCE
LAND PAYMENTS
Normal Board of Control and
Other Boards Become,
Interested

Valley City. n. D., Nov. 17.-The
North Dakota board of university and
school lands has discovered an unus-
ual condition existing i'll their land
endowment fund. The income for the
public schools and the state institu-
tions has fallen of many thousands of
dollars this year and this fatt led to
an investigation by the members of
the board. They discovered that the
state is much less than it should be,
even under normal conditions. 1t APP
pears from their investigation that
many mon of means In the state have
bought school lands under contract
and have not paid either principal or
interest as the law requires. for e
eral years. 1t is estimated that if the
ovcdue payments on interest and prin-
cipal could be collected. that instead
OF an opportionmcnt to the public
schools of the state of something like
one dollar per capita there would be
at least one distribution of seven or
eight dollars per capita.
The taxes are coming i'll very slow
ly and many deserving people are un-
able to meet their land payments. but
the board has issued an ultimatum
that all contracts which have not been
enforced by the purchasers Of land
VIII VSSoIttc uuI duu WIN VII JdLlNSll
1.
The normal hoard Of control, in Ses-
sion at Mayvillc. passed Il resolution
urging the land commissioner to make
good his threat and force payments OF
all land contracts. The board also
took the matter up with the agricul-
tural college and the university boards
and these boards will also appeal to
the commissioner.
The state schools are badly handi-
capped by want of funds. The Wall
ley City normal's income from the
school lands fund is more than $4,000
less than the income from the same
source for the corresponding ten
months OF last year. Their income
from the mill tax is $4,000 less than
last Year for the same period. This
leaves the management with a deficit
and they find it extremely hard to
pay salaries and meet current cX-
penses. In fact the school is far be-
hind on general expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

realistic action that any other play.
wright has ever succeeded in instillng
into romance OF its nature without
bringing II 10 the level of melodrama
For Fair Virginia has never been
played in Salt Lake and this fact will
lend added interest TO the production
this week of the play at the Garrick,
The engagement opens with tonight s
performance and the regular Thurs
day afternoon and Saturday matinees
viii be given
The action Of the story opens in the
spring of 1862 at the Esnond plantation
near Sutherland. Virginia. Mrs. Es-
mond and little boy have been staying
AT her husband 5 home in the north for
the first year of the war, but cmbittcred
by the constant criticism she hears there
of the south. she decides to leave for
her Virginia home, Esmond. despite
the danger Of such a course at the time,
for he is a strong Yankee. follows her
and attempts To effect n reconciliation
Mrs. Esmond feels greatly aggrievei.
however, and after Il quarrel. Esmond.
without warming, suddenly leaves his
home and goes 20 Join the Union army,
Lsughlin, the ncichbor of the Is.
moDds. had years before sought Mrs.
Esmond 8 hand III marriage ami he had
never taken his refusal with good grace.
W 'A'i AsHllAOAth 'NdN nc ItntNS MS el-
forts 10 gain Mrs. Esmond's regard.
Esmond is appointed q colonel in the
army of the North and Laughlin finally
secures eencralship with the Confed.
crate army. The beginning Of the last
wear Of the war finds Esmond's com.
mand cncampcd few miles from his
own plantation, and The latter occupied
bv the forces Of Gen. Laughin, who Is
making life unbcar9blc for Mrs. Es-
mond bv his attentions. Esmond s sis.
ter, Nell. the real hero OF "For Fair
| NirEmia. is al the plantation and
! learning of Laughlin : plan TO surprise
| Esmond command and wipe il out. she
makes desperate ride from the planta.
! ton 10 the camp Of her brother. run.
ming picket lines and Drawing death A
dozen times to warn him. She is sue.
cessfu and Esmond surpriSas Laughlin :
soldiers. captures the plantation. and
| husband and wife are again united
! Nell mas been wounded on her return
/ from her ride and condemned 10 death
/ bv Lauehlin. She * restored to free.
dom and the arms OF her lover, and
with this happiness supreme in the rs
! mond household. comes the news that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

SALT LAKE TIITATEH-Anrr Held
IN Miss Iurocencs, beginning l}e-
cembcr -. for three nights ana
matinee.
COLONIAL. ER--MsS OH IN
The Rich Mr.. HoSSenheimeT
closes local engagement with per-
forrnanccs this afternoon and cy"n-
Ing Matinee, 2;lS. evening. S.!o'
In Old kentucky' OPENS Tor three
da,s engagement tomono" night.
oRPHEIM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Ali week; nill changes
this afternoon. Matinee daily at
2:lS. Evening curtain. S:i5.
GARRfcK TEEATER STOCK
COMPANY will present For Fair
Virginia" all week, beginning this
evening. Netinees on Thursday
and Saturday az 2:l1. Evening cur
tain. Sis.
EMPRESS THEATRES -Sullivsn-Con-
sId'no vaudeville. Matinoes daily
p, go. Two Performance every
evening at $50 and o:l5. B!ll
changes "Wednesday afternoon.
LIBERTY TIEATF,E-Mo pic
lures. orchestra and songs. After
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Johnston Forbes Robertson The emf
nent English actor. who is soon 10 ap-
pear in Salt Lake in, The Passing o,
the Third Floor Back, was educated
amid the artistic and historic surround
ings OF Rouen. and after travelling
through France and Germany he took up
painting and entered the Royal academy.
His associations at an carly age, how
ever, attracted him to the stage, and
he is now one OF the greatest cXporents
Of the art Of acting and most popular
tavorites at home aud abroad. Actor
and painter. too, it is interesting TO re-
member that one of the most notable
pictures at the recent Irving sale was
Mr. Forbes Robertson artistic depletion
About Nothing IN which memorable
production he appeared with Irving.
Forbes Robertson playing Claudio to
Trving's Renedict, among the other i'm
poTtant roles he portrayed SO brilliantly
during and after the Irving regime at
the London Lyccum. And only those be-
mind the scenes knew how nobly and
unostentatiousiy he worked 10 render the
ory Of the actors lost leader, now ~
inc midst the shades of Westminster
Abbey.
Forbes Robertson bad no doubt, in
herted much OF tho Irving spnit which
inspired everyone who came into con-
tact with the Chief" and has worthily
followed that artistic example. No one
has greater appreciation FOR the
nuauccs. the subtler shades aud intel
lectual possibilities or the actors art
than Forbes Robertson. Indeed he is ap
intellectual actor. par excellence, and ap-
peals to the brain as veil TO tho emo
lions There is nothing mcrctricious OF
tricky about his effects. Makeup or
make believe does not take the place of
tears OF deep feeling, as it does with
most actors. Reality. tempered II not
ruled by idealism, distinguishes Fobcs-
Robertson. and sincerity is the dominan,
characteristic OF the actor and man.
His fine presence, intellectual face.
and personal magnetism appeal 60 all.
while what was said OF the pen OF oliver
Goldsmith might be applied 10 Forbes =
Rohcrtsou's voice. Ills beautifully modu-
lated tones possess The charm and
power Of some grand organ ranging from
notes Of tenderness to depths of sup
pressed passion. NnJ IL is IN the sup
preston or self. The hatred OF shams.
srd absence uf any pretCntiousness about
Forbes Robertson which strikes the OBJ
scrvcr. II is good converse sationaiisi.
with = broad minded outlook un life in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

general. though that gloom. which is so
often allied with greatness, sometimes
seems TO have cast her cloak 100 thlckly
artist through and through, and is al
ways gentleman, Like all true artists,
he is an idcalst. ever striving towards
some lofty height.
His Ideal and natural portrayal OF
Hamlet was one Of the greatest OF this
and perhaps OF any other generation.
lie has an adherence OF self advertise
mate and necessary means OF publicity
which are essential TO gthe popularity and
financial success OF tho actor,
artis, and a lover Of peaceful repose
showing the refinement OF a cultured
man Of the world and the habits Of the
on the wall denote the artist, and the
white flowers on the, tables seem to have
been arranged hy the hand Of n fairy.
Tho touch Of ietcrnal Fcminin. With
her order, her simplicity and grace, per-
sonihed in his charming wife and asso-
ciate In art Gertrude Elliott. is every
where evident. Simplicity. sincerity and
nobility OF character are the don,Ina mt
features OF Forbes Robertson's PERSONAL
ity and make an inevitable impression
upon his art.
Harry p. Smith, one OF the authors or
The Enchantress. has woven lyrics and
humor into more musical pieces than
.
During the past twenty years he has had
one hundred and twenty-siN plays pro-
dnced, OF which four are pow running on
Broadway. Some he prefers 10 forget.
but an unusually large number have been
notable successes. His Robin Hood"
ran eighteen years: Tho Scrcnade" ran
seven. and the Fortune Teller" four
The Enchantress." his latest, is one OF
the seasons prominent successes.
Owing TO the extraordinary success of
"Bun,y Pulls the Strings" I'm London az
we'll as in New York City. the English
management has followed the system an
ready established bv the Mcssrs Shubcrt
2nd William A. Brady for their New
York production at William Golfers
Comedy thcater. That is ,o saw three
inatinees per week of "Bunty' are now
oeing offered in London and this is the
first time that such q step has ever been
taken in the English metropolis during
the run Of COMEDY attraction. Mr.
Ben Nathan. who brought the COMPANY
now appearing at William Golfers Com
coy ihcstcr over TO this country. Is 60
ing 10 start Immediately for the other
side again in order to bring over another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

4" HE bill now PLAYING at the In
press. will continue 20 hold the
boards through Tuesday evening
Rae srocha ard company
present one.act farce written
by Will Cressy, entitled Bot
tic 6-a0.9 Ii IS well act
Ell, full of action, and extremely ludi'
crous in its many complications, NIL
ler. Eagle and Miller. are seen in dsr-
ing exhibition of aerial gymnastics,
Niblo and Riley, two black face artists,
offer a combination of eccentric sing
ing and dancing that opens 10 instant
popularity Kate Fowler is an accom-
plished pianist, The -Four Neuetians ap
pear in 2 musical act that ls distinctly
original and the most pleasing musical
turn vet presented AZ the Empress.
."The Aris Mystnrie is an illusionary
depletion of some Of the world S great
paintings, |, is as battling as 1t is IA
tcresfiug and artistic. The photuplay
completes the bill
Beginning "Wednesday afternoon. the
Epmress promises another interesting
programme The new bill viii be headed
bv Fred Karno s Comedy company, CON
sisting oS twenty people. in unlgu"
comedy Offering - \ Night III a London
Club. - Harry Boughton aud company
will prcseut an illusiouarv offering. en-.
titled Straight and Crooked Magic,
Hoev and Mozer Will appear in a comedy
sketch called ''Thc Lady aud Her
Groom j Frank Burke anil company
viii offer au interesting little plan tuli
of heart interest "Thc Value of a Dol.
} lar An act Tint is not described, but
sard to be something entirely different,
will he the offering of Freeman and
DunhJm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

A FORCE Of carpenters has been
~ ~ work at tho Orpheum for
~ the past three days strengthen
ing the stage for the appear.
apce of tho famous water nvmph. Odiva
who vii he tho headliner on the new
bill which opens Sunday matinee This
work has not been NECESSARY because
OdlNs herself IS such n ponderous per
Souage. hut because IN her act she uses
water tank that weighs thirty tons.
Amid massive scenic effects Odiva dives
from the flies into this tank, where live
fish are disportiug beneath the water.
fall tbat plunges from above. Once
In the tank this clever little Samoan
girl dIsrobes. sews. eats and sleeps be-
meath the surface She then INDUCES
IN number OF feats that have earned
for her such titles rs 1.-THE Venus OF
the deep. "the aquatic queen. - ''the
season : greatest novelty and simi.
lar appcllsiiors
This Samoan iphrodite. born Of
English parents. VAS east upon samoan
shores. shipwrecked in her infancy.
Taken bv the natives she was reared
in family faT.famed for ITS pearl div.
ers. aud she soon outstripped them ali
Now she carries with her her own
orator. private SECRETARY. manager
workirgmeu. railroad car. scenic eqiiip
men- and mammoth steel and glass
tank. and incidentally draws one OF
the biggest salaries paid in vaudeville
tod5v.
agnes Scott uses in her stage set
ting ono of nature's most beautiful
pictures in her idvllic episode. "Drift
inC.' in which Miss Scott ard Henri
Kcnue appear as the seeoud feature or
the new bill. In this sketch Mss scot,
demonstrates that she is both an an
,norrSs and actress Of marked ability
Mr.. kcanc won his spurs with Orphcur
audiences when he first appeared ~
leading man with Valerie Bcrgcrc.
Another rlever pair arc SamHy
Burns and Alice Fulton. who offer AZ
act in six parts Of nimhle dancing
good songs aud impCrsonaiions of for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
To Keep Your Hair
Fine and Clc

amy Moore I'm Current stNs'
''The reason women have J.
stripgy. StraggN hair is beeans.
washed TOO often. This rohs tns
Of the oily secretion necessary /
mote y bealthv condition ana ~
and falling hair result
a" Women troubled with dr,-
scalps, or those having too ms.
should use dry shampoo reg.
n il inyigoratcs tho scalp ussu.
stimulates the hair follicles' L
the hair bright and fluffy.
~ reliable shampoo powder y
made by mixing four ounces. y
root with four ounces Of J
and q Tablespoonful dusted III
head. then brushed out carer
more beneficial than nrassss
clcanscs the scalp and keeps "
glossy. Then, too. a dry
eliminates the exposure 10
cold that follows washing tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

cigu and domestic vaudeville person
ages.
Nine. Psnita of Cologne. the cele-
brated European flute yirtuoso. Is
bound 20 hit her audience hard with
her mastery manipulation OF that some
what difficult instrument. Her solo
repertoire is said 10 be both versatile
and brilliant.
Musical comedy has added another
recruit TO the ranks Of vaudeville IN
the person of Knox Wilson. who briRgs
with him on this. his first tour. some
new ideas in the art of entertaining
that have secured for MIN flattering
press comment wherever he has ap-
pearcd
Pantomime comedy acrobats of dit
fercut sort are promised in Les Arados.
One in the makeup of a clown is caught
bv a demon In a pirates cave IN the
act Of robhiug a strong box. Their
pantomime is said 10 he good, and their
funny bumps numerous and laugh
compelling.
Charles Inness and Maude RYAN
com bire drolI comedy with some ma,
chine gun patter that invariably brings
down the house, In addition they are
due to put over some new songs sung
well
The new bill also carries line of
new motion pictures depicting the news
rcview of the world while the ever
popular concert orchestra is down for
some new music, both popular and semi
classical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

A MA HELD. supported bv com.
~ PAW said TO number one hun
n dred and iftv people. including
one Of the hapdsomcst choruscs
ever assembled for comic opera. Will he
seen at The Salt Lake tbeatcr tor three
nights and matinee. commencing
Thursday. December II. in r. Licg6eld,
Jr. 5 musical success. Miss limo
cence. The play comes here after a
long New York run at the New York
thcatcr.
Mis- innocence is The work OF
Harry b. Smith, Ludwig Englander and
several others prominent IN the play
building world. II is described as
lively, girlv and drcssy.' The cast
includes such prominent names as Harry
Watson. Jr., Ernest Lambart, Grace
Leigh. Edith Kelly, Donald Hall Rich
ard RidC,ey. Marjorie Bonner, EVELYN
Westbrook. Violet Bowers Eva Stuart
Mary Rockwell Myrtle March, Ann
Ford, RAY Morris, Flo Thompson, Ethel
Donaldson aud others equally we'll
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03


whore in this issuc of The Tribune.
" HAT popular drama Of the Blue
grass state, I'm OIi Kentucky, >
viii nc the attraction al the Co
loual for three days. beginning
tomorrow night. This play, now Justly
famed as ono of the most successful
dramas on tho American stage. seems
destined to break all theatrical tradi-
tions on account of its long and pros
porous career.
The charm OF the piece hes in its
perpetual freshness and vigor It's heart
interest Is simple and direct. its scenic
attractlvcness does not depend upon
snv passing fad, and its most thrilling
scene has for It's foundation that most
stirring roDtcSt-a bors" race IhcTc is
nothing temporal or fading in the whole
rlaV. For this reason II is as good to-
dav rs il was Yesterday and rs good
Yesterday as when II first saw the light
OF production.
The tale OF the wild.hower maid OF
the Kentucky mountains is we'll known
10 piavgoeIs. No detailed description OF
how Madgc Briefly saves her lover S
life bv swinging across q chasm on a
slender rope and later saving his for
;uuc bv riding his horse 10 victory. is
necessary. The wonderful barnyard
scene. wherein n score of little pick
anInnlcs prove very entertaining in
their singing. dancing and performing
on brass instruments, will be remcm-
bered ny all who have witnessed a per
formance Of the play.
IN adequate production and com
petent cast arc factors that are strong
" emphasized by tho management of
10 Old Kentucky Miss Mildred
Johnson. whose portrayal of "Madgc' -
for the past two seasons has been IA
Norably commended, has been retained
for this year s company. as well as Bert
G. Clark, the unctuous colonel OF many
seasons. George NJ. De We're, Andrew
Rogers, Helen Guruev, Thcora Carter
and Walter Frcdericks arc in this
wear s organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Statistics prove that the ayeTase
wages 10 be SI.06 per day. The ~
the check book OF William hlorhs
der whose management Lauder ~.
greatest entertainer receives M"
every working minute.
You get more i'll one minute
get in an entire day would be
ful statement in an exchange OF
between an average waGc-eaTns,.
Harry Lauder. noted Scotch comeal-
There Is no seventh working -
Lauder cschcws labor on the sese
Difference to hts religious scrnple.'
consequently sacrifices goooiy
every week. III return for ~
Harry Lauder appears twice dsns
Nr. Morrjs's direction. each time Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

peacc has been declared between the
North and South,
The finale is beautiful piece OF stage
work and mauv opportunities exist all
through the action OF For falr VIZ
oinia for striking stage effects and
climaXes.