davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC IIBRARy

Tho following thirty.sIx book, MI,
be added to the public library Mouaay'
September 30:
Observation-Disclosures Frele,;.t
Duke OF Mec ecilenburg, In the Heart n
Africa; Aflelo, Flsherman's 3 Summer jn
Canada; Allin &c Jones, AnpeXafion
Preferential Trade and Reciproeity,
Aspinall, British West Indies: HGs,
nuck,' Pen Pictures Of Early Pionsa,
Life in Upper Canada; Chubb, FesiiynIs
and Plays; Coping, Canada Today and
Tomorrow; Drummond, The Voyagsur:
Ebbutt, Hero MYTHS and Legends II tbs
British Race; Fitzgerald, ed, Ireland
and Her People. s volumes; Hardy. Ths
Public Library, Issacs & Rshlsol,
konigskindeT; a. Guide to the opera;
Richardson, War Of 1879; Socretan, Out
West; Talbot, New Garden of Cansiss
Willison, Sir Wilfred Laurier, 9 yol.
umes; Douglas, Dominion Of New 2ea.
land.
Ffction-Ferguson. Janev Cailuek N
the West; Goldsmith, Victims of Com
science; Lee. Paul Carah, Cornishman;
Macltay, House of Windows; Rica 20.
nance OF Billygoat Hill; Wason, Fnar|
Tuck.
Children's books - CunninFtou.
Stories From Dante; Dowd, playtius
Games; Edgar. Stories From Scotsish
History; Howell, Stories From tbs
Odyssey; Marsh, Where the Buffalo
roamed; Parrott, Britain 0verssss;|
P1att, Stories From the Old Tesiameny}
Nachel], The Fill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

presented at the special command per-
formance given for the king and queen,
but Orpbeum contracts compelled his
return to America.
A new idea in ploywriting is hit
squarely on the head in Edgar Allen
Woolf's playlet "Youth," Mrs. Gene
Hughes s present vehicle. 1t is a story
Of frlsky grandmother who takes her
daughter and granddaughter in hand
and metamorphoses them from dreary
DANES at their knitting to society but
terfies of real flesh and blood This
act has been scoring heavily in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
points where it has been presented
Charley Case, "The Fellow Who
Talks About His Father" always
scores heavily. Case s ludicrous stories
of pater are classics. He has always
kept his monologue clean, bright and
up TO date, afiording fifteen minutes
OF genuine pleasure and laughter.
Mildred Grover is another good en-
tertniner. Assisted by Dick Grover at
tho piano this comedienne furnishes a
sparkling act. She has innumerable lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

tie mannerisms that are funny and i'm
presses one AS natural comedienne
who really enJovs her work Possessing
comely looks she is not afraid TO spoil
her beauty by making a change on the
stage to a trump octoroou Tier base
ball umpire, too. is clever character.
.lZstion.
Harrison Armstrong is giving TO van.
devllle another sketch. This time it
comes in the form ot "Squariug Ac-
counts carrying TWO characters 1t is
an incident involving landlord aud
newsboy The scene between the two
takes place in the formers office and
fine little story is told full of human
interest.
The Bradshaw Brothers. prime favor
ties in England. are couple of tum-
blcrs and contortionists of merit who
strive for comedy effects all The time.
They twist themselves into positively
ludricous positions and easily and noise
lesslv work away in manner all their
own.
The ReXos. in sensational combina-
ton of acrobattcs and roller skating
that is different, furnish some thrills
amid handsome stage settings The net
is elegantly costumed and while it is
an American production the pair spend
most OF their time abroad appearing in
the big cities of Europe,
In addition to the current news of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

yet admitted to practice, addresses the
court and tries to gain time in which
to help his friend. Doris goes upon the
witness stand and her testimony gains
respite Of one week for q rehearing
of the trial.
During the Intervening time, before
new trial can be had, certain untrue
evidence is sent to the prisoner, and
this gives them another setback in
their light for the liberty Of the pris-
oner. McDermott reaches the conclu-
sion, however, that there must be some
loophole in O'Leary's testimony that
he and Elliott stood on a certain street
corner on the day Of the supposed ac-
ceptance of the bribe. During the
progress of the rehearing, thunder
storm breaks over the city and plunges
the courtroom in darkness. Doris hap
pens to think of the state of the
weather on the day when this alleged
with O'Lesry took place,
and suggests to McDermott that the
weather bureau be called up, with the
result that it is discovered that three
inches of rain fell over the city on the
day in question and that at the hour.
tho testimony shows the bribe was Of
fered and accepted, it rained the hard
est.
The case is taken from the hands Of
the jury by the judge when this start
ling perjury is exposed, Elliott is set
free, and O'Leary and his henchmen are
rushed to the Tombs prison to protect
them from the angry demonstrations Of
the crowd In the courtroom.
McDermott, whose love for Doris has
led him to almost superhuman efforts
to gain the freedom OF her brother, is
rewarded by her declaration Of re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SaoooocpocO<cS

playing, which taken as a vbo,.
interesting and entertaininp 'is pfovss'
Did you ever try to mimT" o.
tie of an engine, or the stsrt;ne ile Whis.
trainf This is very ABLY dona d%r'lhg Of al
Rogers. who iS a mimic and md na oy Billy
senator. He is able 10 do ~ ~, ,lnper.
many other stunts, with moro snls aa and
grace than many can cat ~esIe ease aud
For the new bill opening on ,aeVI W yita.
day, the Empress management t hMedues.
vided one Of the most novel nroosa nas pro.
OF the entire season. Girla .ss sammee'
and then two or three mora "sa ~ gifls
with plenty Of the feminine IsM. ~
Lots OF pretty gowns, music. m;ot esuty
melody M fSy ard plenty of variety r3I| s3S
Here it is: "The Boat Housa sAs g. Mli
with. ten people In the cast. vii 1ltJ, +
as tho headliner. This Is ona "ui seIss
latest musical comedies in tshIo;SS ~ the
and is making one Of the b;onsuaiI Iern, I1!,
Of the season along tho line ih0SS n.t nisd
who will go to make up the M usner
are Jack Altman, the Irish tenor. nov oill
and Edwards, premier xylophon;,,.L Lcwe'
Cook, HJack Of All Trades.,s zoe
Hampton and Josselyn. In iii, >. YM|
sical comedy. A dainty classical SSH. :, I'M nus
dy, "The Leap Year Girls, Is 1uin nsomes
clude the bill. VII COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
THE TRIBUNE SUN DAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 49,

The longer n company plays q piece
the better, OF course, the piece is pre-
sented.''
For the thousands of newcomers in
town this week "The Man From
Home' ought to prove an unusually at
tractiye drawing cnrd. Mr.. Mack has
staged the four-act comedy-drama Law
anything seen here In many months.
Costumes are elaborate and the gowns
Miss Ramheau wears in tho production
have caused no end Of comment the
past week.
Home folks understand "The Man
From Home,'' for there has never been
q play written for the American stage
that holds up to ridioule certain phases
of European life more cleverly or effec.
Daniel Voorhees, Pike, a Kokomo, Ind,
lawyer, to break off match be,
tween his ward, Ethel Granger-Simp-
son, and the scion of disreputable
nobleman in England. Ethel was born
and raised in Kokomo and when her
father died, leaving her and her brother
million apiece, with Pike as their
guardian, they hustled for Europe as
fast as steam could carry thom.
After year over there the boy and
the girl become so dazzled by the gla-
NOR Of the nobility that they simply
cannot stand the sight Of ordinary
American citizens. Their heads are
completely turned and Ethel finally en-
cages herself to young fop Of noble
man whose family have their eyes on
Ethel IS fortune. Ethel writes her
guardian of her intended marriage and
Pike decides that he had better cross
over and take look at the prospective
husband before he unties the purse
strings and gives up settlement of
nearly million dollars on the young
lord
Pike is Yankee and a Hoosier from
the ground up and dresses and acts the
part to the limit Rank and station
make little difference to him and he
lands in Italy satisfied that his ward is
the victim of plot to get her money,
Through four delicious acts the story
develops. Pike has his hearers in
scream half the time and here and
there the story takes a serious turn
that brings out the pathos and heart
interest strongly and effectively. In
the end the Kokomo lawyer breaks off
the match and wins Ethel for himself
Matinee performances will be given
at the Colonial on Thursday and Satur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

~ AuI ARMSTRONG has written
~ many virile stories. but none 30
absorbingly realistic as that
presented in 'sA Romance Of the
Underworld. - which comes to the Salt
Lake theater tomorrow evening for a
weeks stay with Holbrook BGnn at
the head of a cast Of fifty. Fresh from
iIs recent triumph in Chicago, where 1t
scored q really sensational success, 1T
will show the remarkable development
of the central idea hrst made publ1c oy
this author in his vaudeville sketch OF
the same name, and series or charac-
terizations that have been declared by
critics to be the most wonderful yet
shown to the patrons OF the drama. Ine
story unfolded is unusually stirring in
incident and the details. are written
into the play in the author s cnarac-
teristic manner
Armstrong has firm grip On the at
tsntion of the playgoing public, as 10
attested by the success of "The Heir
TO the Hoorah. Going Some, - "Sa.
lomy Jane, ''H Alias Jimmy Valentine"
ftThe Deep Purple" and "The Grey
hound,n aud in this now play from his
pen he has treated on subject that
has even Il greater appeal than all
those that have gone before The
story, briefly, is as follows:
Doris Elliott is loved by a crooked
politician, Michesl o 'Leary, who is dis
missed as saIitor for her hand by her
brother, Richard, who is an inspector
In the employ of the park department..
OHsary plans revenge and testi6es in
a court of law that Elliott, in his eapa-
city RS an employee Of the city, has de-
n1anded a bribe from o Leary, who
has a big contract with the park de-
partment for the filing in of road
extension. Doris has been threatened
with this very thing when she refuses
the advances Of O'LeBry and is not
surprised when her brother is arrested
and thrown into jail to ruin his career.
A friend of Richard, one Tom McDer-
mott, here takes a hand He has been
n newspaperman, but studies law and
gains admission to the bar on the day
when Elliott is to be sentenced upon
PerJured testimony of bribe-taking.
McDermott calls in to his aid news
paperman, Martin, and the two men
try to gain delay that they may find
new evidence. McDermott, though not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

A DANCING sensation, illustrative
~ of Apache life in Paris, in which
n the battle of two rivals for a
fascinating grisette, is told in
vivid pantomime in ella Petite Gosse,'
the sensation which headlines the bill
at the Empress. 1t stars Carlo Casetta
and Lillian Lester. Casetta is wonder
fully clever on his feet, and quick as
lightning. His pirouetting is marvel
ous, apparently defying all the laws Of
grayitation and balance, while the girl
is possessed Of grace and beauty that
make her ideal in the very difficult
part that falls to her lot
Carlo Buffa, the rival who eventually
kills the others, is master Of the art
of silent expression-as sinister and
repulsive as one could desire, even in
a murderer. Several pretty girls and
comedians lend admirable support to
the principals.
As an entertainer of high excellence
Leona Gueney, billed as the Siberian
Songblrd must he given a position with
the top-notchers. With her peculiar
voice which she is able to handle ed-
IhicS Sfuci SiuSo So'Ho Sito-
steal selections, among them the sex
tette from "Lucia" and the roles of
Marguerite, Faust and Mephlsto in
Faust. She has a double
voice. and can change from
colorature soprano to sonorous
baritone. Miss Guerney is ma
tive of Siberia, but has received a thor
ough training in English go that her
articulation of the English is per.
feet.
Another one Of the real bright spots
of the Empress bill this week is a
playlet by Roland West, called GA
Spotless Reputation The playlet is
decidedly interesting 1t deals with a
man trying to forget his past. He ac-
cepts the nomination for governor on
ga spotless reputation when in fact
his reputation is as leopard's coat.
Sullivan and Bartling are the leading
characters in the piece and both seem
to fit their respective parts. This be-
ing political sketch, nothing could
be more appropriate during these days
of political aspirations,
The Sombreros have a very spectac.
ulaT Juggling act. which is distinct
novelty. Twenty-four bonnets are prac-
tically on the move at the same time,
some going one way and some another,
much to the amusement of the audi
ence.
Curry and Riley are two very clover
song and dance artists. AS dancers
they have few peers and no superiors.
They render some very popular selec-
tions, some parodies and do some piano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

T. L. Parks, Murrayville. Ca, route
l, is IN his 13rd year. and was recently
cured Of bad kidney and bladder trou.
Bile. He says himself: 81 have suf.
fered with my kidneys. My back
ached and I was annoyed with bladder
irregularities can truthfully say. one
soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
mo entirely They contain NO habit
forming drugs. Schramm.J ohnsou,
Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Fields, billed as "The Silent Humor.
ist." His work as comedy juggler is
said to be remarkable but were the
Juggling tricks eliminated his act would
still be winner from comedy stand
point Mr.. Fields has only recently re.
turned from an extended European tour.
He was originally selected to form one
on the all-star bill which the manage
ment Of the London Palace tbeater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ToMMENcING Sunday, seD,.,.,.

ToMMENCING Sunday, sep,snb.,
/ 20, "The Buffers Secret }, =
" "1dyl Of India" will hay. !
week 8 run at the Carrie. =.
ater. The play is by Marshall 4 p,as srs
den, Jr., and James L. Himrod p,;ss<
for the production will be 25. TX ,us aaJ
so cents. Matinees will be p1yen ~ waI aaH
nesday and Saturday. veg
The story Of the play deals With ).
hfe Of boy raised from childhood X,
an old nurse and butler. The eb;ld Z
mother, dies at his birth and he biD :
adopted by a rich American Yam;l.
His foster parents die, howeysr =,
the two servants take care NJ
he is not told he is an orphan nns;; n,,u
he reaches young manhood. Thsn AN ~
secret Of the butler-whom thu
knows only rs "Weeks''-is disc,o,aS
The play has an eastern setting tSs /
first act being laid in the gardsn ~
the Rev. William Townsend n I Ind. y
The young authors of the drama 1, -:
said to have secured an excentjonsI
company to present it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

III HE new bill which opens at the
orpheum this afternoon gives
j. promise Of being winner from
start to finish, as practically
every number is designed for laughing
purposes solely. Topping the aggrega-
tion Of mirth promoters comes W. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

n A OST unusual is the news that
M comes from the management of
lVl the Colonial concerning the at
traction at that house for the
ensuing week, beginning tonight.
"The Man From Home, is TO he the
bill, despite the fact that the play has
Just finished successful week at the
hands of the Mack. Rambeau company
at the Colonial Not in many wears
has any production offered by stock
company III Salt Lake scored heavily
enough to Justify the running OF the
show for two consecutive weeks. Such
move has been considered practically
impossible by theatrical managers and
1t was not until very late last week
that MIR. Mack and Miss Rambeau de-
cided to break all precedents and offer
to salt Lakers and their visitors the
coming week the delightful Tarking.
ton wilson story in which they have
won so much praise the past seven davs.
Ihe production was hardly well under
way last week at the Colonial before
the requests began to pour in on Mr.,
Mack and Manager Ketcham of the
house. asking that "Tbe Man From
home be given for an extra week.
SSso VI tHe IeIuSSUS came TfOln
the out-oftown patrons Of the house
who. are due here this week to attend
conference, the state fair and the meet
lngs Of the Irrigation congress. "The
Man From Home" is play that has
been seen by comparatively few play.
Igoers outside the larger cities. Mr..
Mack g presentation is its first western
production in stock and at the same
time few plays are more familiar in
story and theme to the general public.
for the production has been gwen col.
umn after column Of space. in the pop.
nlar magazines.
I'VE want to please all our friends,u
said Mr.. Mack last night, "and while
a good many people have witnessed our
production this week, we know there
are several thousand who haven and
when the requests by mail for con.
flnuatlon Of our presentation of fTbe
Man From Home became so numerous
and urgent we decided that it was very
much UP to us TO give playgoers what
they wanted and asked for. In the very
nature Of things those who see The
Man From Home as we shall give il
the ensuing week will witness much
more finished production than we have
been able u SiYe the LAST seven davs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
MIR. HoMEBUILDER

You want a direct route to the ens'
toner, the man who rents, tho mar
who buys7 Have you tested the Wan!
Ads7 You know their efficiency i
you have; but if you have neglsrtee
them, there's every reason who you
should get busy at once. ThousanuA
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Yellow complexion, pimples and dir
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctorius tAd
liver. which is torpid. Herbins Ia
powerful liver correctant. It puritica
the system, stimulates the vital orgas>
and puts the body in fine, vigorous con
dition. Price SOC. Sold by schIamns
johnson Drugs, five good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

the world told in motion pictures, the
Animated Weekly introduces new
permanent feature this week In the
form OF 'EWho's Who In Stageland,"
this weeks offering being scenes from
the home life Of Ethel Barrymore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

SALT LAKE, THDATER-"A Ro-
nance of the Underworld" All
week. beginning tomorrow night
Ma$inees Wedn eSday and saturday.
ORPREUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every aft
eInooa and evening. New blu to-
day.
COL ONIAL THEATHR-WIifard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and 9sso-
oiate players In 1.-THE Man From
Home" Curtain at 8:16 .. m Mat
nees Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS TEIEATER-sullivan Com
sidiue vaudeville Mntinee daily at
ESQ., Two evening performances,
7:30 and 9;15. Bill changes We'd
GARRICK THEATER-''The Buffers
Secret" One week. beginning to-
night. Matineea Wednesday and
4atYrf1ay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

eiprocateG love and the curtain makes
it's final descent upon scene denoting
happy future for both.
The cast provided by Paul Arm
strong for the support Of Holbrook
Blinn Is a long one and contains the
names Of many players OF national rep-
utation- It includes Catherine Calvert,
a leading woman OF exceptional ability
and boauty; Ruth Benson, character
actress who will have excellent scope
for her talents in the role of Dago An
ME; Charles Mylott, in the role of dis
trict attorney; William Morgan, in ono
of his famous character delineations;
Benjamin Piazza as Podesta w. Tam,
many Young as Slippery Jake; George
Miller rs Judge Dorth, and James Mar.
Gus as the crooked politician and con-
tractor. Michael o 'Leary,
Numbered among the other thirty
hve who have speaking parts are many
who will be remembered for their good
work: The scenic surprises are Of a
startling nature, particularly that of
tho third act, where trial is presented
In the courtroom from the impanelinq
or the jury TO the decision from the
bench, and in which scene a remark
able ralnstorm effect is shown. The
other scene shows corridor in The
Famous Tombs prison and a picturesque
view of Riverside drive, with it's hack.
ground of the Hudson river and the
Palisades.
James X Hackett Will hold tb.
boards at the Salt Lake theater for
the three nights opening Monday. Octo.
Dust otN u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

a DANCING sensation, illustrative
~ of Apache life in Paris, in which
~ the battle OF two rivals for a
f,.o;no+;,o or;oa+La ,o fold in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

. ATU. ARMSTRONG has written
~ many virile stories, but none 30
absorbingly realistic as that
nreSenEed in ;t A Romance of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
TEMPLE.

Zelda Sears, prominent member OF
the legitimate stage, in The Ward
robe Woman" by Edgar Allen Woolf,
will be the headline attraction OF the
Temple bill next week Assisted by a
company of clever farceurs and aided
b. production more than adequate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

clude Belle Blanche. singing come
dienne with new lyrics and limitations
and Joe Jackson, the clever panto-
mimic comedian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13


for the last two years. Mr.. Mantelt
VIII open his engagement with an
elaborate production OF Julius Caesar. ="
10 be repeated Saturday afternoon.
April ~ The complete repertoire for
the week follows Monday. Julius
caesar Tuesday '1Iamlet;" wednes-.
day matinee. Merchant OF Venice
"Wednesday evening. King Lear"
Thnrsday Louis XII" Friday. "Othel-
20; saturday matinee. Julius Caesar"
saturday evening Richard III.
NILES.
More than score OF performers, In
Guiding big company OF simian act
ors. VIII provide entertainment In gem
erous portions I'm the Miles theater
next week The simians constitute
the much heralded Monkey Hippo
drome.' Not In years has the coming
OF AN animal novelty attracted so
much interest as the engagement OF
the Monkey Hippodrome. which is
said 20 be alone In it's class. for the
monkeys put on whole show by
tht mselXes-- without human assistance
other monkeys occupy boxes on either
Side OF the miniature area and are the
spectators The stunts performed by
the monkeys I'm the ring are said 10
be remarkable a
OF premier Importance in dramatic
way VIII be the playlet. THE Home
stcader," which will be presented by
Emily Greene and supporting COM
pany, The scene Is laid In "A home
steaders cabin in Alberta. Canada
tContinued ON Next Page)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

effects; Joe Morris and Charles Allen
Will dispense music with the aid OF
pipes; the Four Original Londons will
thrill with their daring casting feats;
Gerald Griffin and company will amuse
with Other Peoples Money" Madame
Alaska's performing cats will interest
the children especially: Ruby Raymond
dance Offering and the Microscope
WI f. uric t1r- funous Pathc- weekly
motion views OF world events.
The program in the Temple for the
week OF April 22 will be topped by the
clever satirical comedy, I'm 1899" by
William &. De Mile. author OF The
Woman" "Strongheart" and other
standard successes. The piece will be
produced by Jesse l.. Lasky, and play
ed by Felice Norris, Edmund III. Rear
don and a strong company. Other ex-
cellent features on the same bill In