davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SHOP TALK

Simon 40 Whitehall street, has com
pleted all the repairs and work of re-.
fitting the second floor women's ready-to+
wear department, which was almost COM
pletey destroyed by the recent fire Mr..
Simon, who recently returned from the
East, states that this department, which
is again open to the public has been re-
stocked with a larger and better assert
ment of womens outer apparel than, his
establishment has ever carried before.
William Fine, who has been in the jew
elrg business in Atlanta for more than
eight years, has opened a handsome new
popular price iewelry store a IS Peach
tree street. with a complete stock of
watches and iewelry and featuring the
Remoh, a brilliant semi precious gem
Mr. Fine. who is well known in Atlanta
rious large cities throughout the country,
and has decided that. from every stand
point, Atlanta beats them for home as
we'll as business. He says that his es-
adjustment will carry larger and finer
stock than ever before and win later add
an extensive line Of genuine diamonds.
one OF the most striking stories of At
anta business opportunities and sue
cesses Is that of the SeweU Commission
Company. 13-115 Whitehall street In the
wholesale rs well a. retail business, the
SeWell company built up retail trade in
about three months time that necessitated
commodate the growing business. The
Sewels handle fresh vegeta bles poultry.
fruits. delica lessen, etc, and is one of
the most popular stores in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FIRE pREvgNrERs VISIT ROWE.

ROME, GA, June 26.-Thirty Allan
tans. members of the Georgia Fire
Prevention society, are today inspect
ing every business house and manufac-
turing plant and fire and waterworks
departments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain Ltniment and
observing the directions with each bot
tie. For sale by al dealers. sfS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

BREWERY WORKERS GET RAISE.
MILWAUKEE WIS, June 26-Six
hundred brewery workmen, who quit
work about month ago. have returned
at wages increased 2 1-2 cents an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Qzottllg
QzO1HQN =

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that 1t is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
In its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in.
yolved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a. com.
!; o.. sp7 : ?o man Il c)11o6cA
remedy. Mothers CFHAOF10
Friend is sold at ~
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable Information.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

discuss in song and bright dialogue
the sort OF love that each pictures as
IDEAL The man il humorous and the
lady earnestly sings Of the tender pas
sion. During their act they feature
their latest song success, Into Dream
land
Chick Sale, the clever protcan enter,
tainer, who was discovered by the
Orphcum circuit to make an instan'
taneous bit and then score heavily
in and about New York, is listed sec
ond on the new bill He offers de-
cidcdlv novel conception in "A Coun-
trv School Entertainment. which lden
has made him great favorite with
iheater-Goers generally. This youthful
actor. without the aid Of facial make.
up, changes his characters so rapidly
that if is TO marvel AT his genius.
4 clever comedy. well and briskIy
Block PLAYED by William Fl. ST.
James and his players. The sketch is
by Byron Ongley, author of 50 Brews..
ter's Millions and eo-anthor OF
"Tho Typhoou.' AZ the title would
Indicate, it is story Of a son who fol-
lows in his father 5 footsteps. Mr. st.
james is supported by capable COM
panv of four. He NAV be recalled for
his fine acting in Cameo Kirby,
with Dustin tarnnr's or as the squire
in "Wav Down East.
The human form divine will be
featured in Visions Art, Jesse
Laslzy most recent novelty IN which
F1eurettc, an unusually attractive bit OF
feminInity, assumes various CLASSIC
poses, She possesses a perfect figure
md her poses are excellent. On each
of the series OF human pictures are
shown various electrical efects, the de-
fectS being so contrived as To heIghten
the artistic ensemble.
Martin Johnson's s wonderful South
Seas travelogue is intensely interesting
and highly instructive. Mr. johnson was
the only man who left San Francisco
with Jack London ou his famous lit
tie forty-6ve-foot yacht Shark that re-
manned 10 completc the voyage of two
end one-haIf wears. This time was large
" spent among the uncivilzcd people
Of the islands He secured some won
derfu photographs on the trip depicting
canuihals, their wars, worships and
tribal life.
The blase vaudeville patron who
deems juggling somewhat passe will SIT
up promptly and take notice when
Kathi Gultipi takes the stage, This lit
tie Viennese does remarkable tricks
with daintiness and Gnesse of which
mere man is not capable, She exhibits
marked originality and by her clever
ness and pleasing personality has gained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

lacks in filling in the mental picture
ton and Harry Leon Wilson, with the
very material aud personal aid Of Will
lard Mack, will supply in detail tonight
at the Colonial and for the rest OF tho
week, with natiDees on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. For the first
time west Of Chicago 1.-The Man From
Home, made famous by Hodge aud
other stars, is To be given locally at
popular prices aud the event ought TO
prove one Of the biggest theatrical
treats of the season at the Colonial.
Mr.. Mack has wanted 20 play Pike
for some three or four years, he de-
clares, and this is tho first time that
II western manager felt that he corld
touch the high ROYALTY on the play for
the rights TO present il out ono week.
Mark Twain in his best days was never
funnlcr than The Man From Home, -
and in the role OF Pike Mr.. Mack will
have quite the finest chance Of his sea-
son 10 disclose 20 his audience Just how
funny be can really get with the help
of two such experts as Mcssrs Tarking~
ton and Wilson. Then, too, the coming
week. beginning tonight, finds Miss
Rnmbcau back in the company at the
Colonial as Mr.. Mack s co-ster, and her
role in " The Man From Homo" will be
Miss Granger Simpson, Pike s young
and pretty ward who is crazy TO marry
title in Europe, regardless of what
comes or goes with II.
That means wealth Of new and
stunning gowns for beautiful Miss
Rarubeau, new hats and a role that will
permit her beauty and cleverness TO
rule supreme through four highly inter
esting acts.
The curtain rises upon scene IN Sor-
rento, Italy, where Horace Granger
Simpson and his sister Ethel are stay
ing at hotel with a number or Eng
lish acquaintances who are united in
a plot TO capture the Granger Simpson
millions bv marrying Ethel off TO the
future Earl of Hawcastlc-the bride TO
bring $750,000 with her--Horace 10
marry the rather fast Comtesse de
| Chsmpigny.
i Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the role played
/ BY Mr. Mack. is the Kokomo lawyer
who was left in charge of Horace and
| Ethel and their fortune by their father
| and when Pike learns of the intended
marriage he sots sail for Sorrento to
take a look at Ethel 5 prospective hus-
band. After his arrival his suspicion
that his wards are being vIctimIzed
| grows 10 Il certainty and there devolyes
upon him the duty OF exposing the
| frauds. His wards have the 'titlc-mar-
rying' fever 10 the limit and it is
very, very destructive TO Shelr happi-
l ness al first 10 be obliged TO acknowl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

age TO ovorturn the plans Of The schem.
ing Englisbmen and keep the girl and
her brother out OF their clutches. IN
the end Ethel finds queer lltile feel
ing in her heart for the Kokomo lawyer
aDd the story ends with her In his
arms.
The comedy that ripples through the
action is delightfully."- new and apt and
the story is Yankee from start TO fin
ish. The authors have all sorts of fun
with the class OF Americans who go
title hunting iu Europe and yet the
story is so closely knit that there is
deal of romance and love interest in
the scenes and settings.
The staging oi he Aan FROM
Home' viii be a. elaborate 3s any
thing Mr. Mack has attempted at the
Colonial this season and all ofs the cos.
tunes will change greatly for the pro-
duction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

cans, it tells a story ana
home n moral that nbnlis4 W
sally, yet essentially 10 On, Iss ~,
selt-uade men, OF monev ~
most potent social power -, =
easy divorce q"
Before going into the d.,,u
n story which inadequate t,s,,s Z
might have rendered utterly -
sequontial, must tell Won ,I,.'
enjoyed rare benefits in H. y
departments essential Ia Sn-u3
success, those of au,hor.Si. !
duction and performance Y
Bradley had observed her ma.
women keenly, created them |.
solutc likeness TO mature ~ \
bued them with throbbinc l..
and souls that made them l,. !.
suffer and be glad Mr.. R.,s
has been prodtgal with his -,
for graphic and illumina,ivs -.
ure and for that sub,ler M"
complishment, the perfect MI
of the lnnumerablc parts thai :
make the perfect whole of \.
constructive, culminatiYs ps,i,.
ance, and the actors, protitirv
the opportunities Offered br =
n play and such stage mausy,,,
rose to the occasion with ,l
individual ability and efiort 8
several parts required. The n,
was-anl, through popular an
will long remain dramatic 4:
tainment such as rarely comes i
in the reach Of the ordinary &
gOer. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ATEW YORK, Sept. 21.-There
III are times when such safe
V guards to emotion as judicial
calmness and restraint are Of
doubtful value; such a time comes
to the critic who has seen "Thc
Governor Lady We read much
about the great American play,
though always as an almost hope.
less possibility; but I am ready to
go on record as declaring that if
this initial drama from the pen of
Miss Alice Bradley is not that
play, | never hope To see it, In one
quality it goes beyond such master
full studies Of contemporary Amer
lean life as "The Three Of Us,P
by Miss Rachel Crothers, "The
Easiest Way by Eugene Walters
and "The City, and "The Climb.
ers, ~ by the late Clyde Fitch; and
in that quality it outbids them for
the right to iDscribe the honorary
letters G.. a. P, after its uame, with
out Sacrificing any of its power
as an authentic study of one sec
tionally distinct class of the wide.
ly various peoples that are grouped
under the general name "Ameri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

yU j.
IVN stupendous production Of Ed
mund Days famous drama. will
he seen at the salt Lake the5ter for
I'VE nights and two matinees, begin
ming Tuesday Of next week
This play. with its heart interest and
thrills and extraordinary seusationahsm
in the most realistic battle scene ever
prcscntcd has popular appeal that has
resulted in an uubroken succession ot
crowded audiences wherever seen:
The production H. one OF the largest
that Klaw & Erlaugcr have ever made,
and thoy have omitted no detail IN
scenery or equipment that could con
tribute in anv wav TO the completeness
of this great atmospheric picture. The
company is large and very able, and IN
addition To the Leading. players theie
is an auxiliary interest IN the form OF
genuine western caynlrymcn, cowboys.
Mexican vadueros, Apache Indians and
fvcntv cow.pnuies from Arizona cattle
ranges. The locale If the scenes is
southwestern Arizona before the advent
of wire fences aud during the period
when Gcucral Creek was chasing Con-
rbsc and his braves into the reserNa-
tion II Fort Grant. The story, althougn
written about western theme, and
strongly dramatic. is not that Of wild
ard woollv' character that one almost
in.tiurtiNeiv associates with the term
western play. Tho personalities of the
story uTc. Of course, the rough and
homelv type Of the ranges but the
story rs one Of such supreme heart IN
tcrest aud so true TO human nature gen.
etailv thar IL perhaps could be trans
lated 20 another locale and interpreted
by diTnTcnt types OF character, with
fully - great effectiveness rs III the
setting IN which it is now presented.
Tho broad art Of the scene painter
and tho mgrvcis OF stagecraft have
never produced such scenes as those rep
resented in ''Thc Round Up The eye
looks upon a great distance of arid
desert and up 10 the towering gigantic
canyons with wordorment that paint
and brush, stage mechanism and light
effects can have such magic use as 10
present such yividlY real scenes. The
"battle scene THE real thing IN shot
and she'll and gutling guns. and
II is worked mp to a climax OF over
whclming excitement
In this scene twenty mounted Indians
ride along the tortuous path of the edge
of a preci picc, and toe attack npon the
two wanderers of the desert by this
fdHu w Apache luNldnS anu luclE TOuL-
ing by a detachment of United States
cavalry. headed bv slim - Hoover. the
sheriff. Tho scene of the last act at
Spectwater, presenting 2 cattle round.
up. is n typical scene Of western bravado
and cowboy horsemauship. with dozen
brcking bronchos, The magnitude of
thIs production is such that il can only
he PLAYED in few cities and in only
the largest theaters.
The east includes Macl7n Arbncklo,
Elmer Grandin. Ogden Crane. William
Conklin, Gus Christie, Robert Vaughan.
Harry Cowan, George Harcourt.
Jacques Martin, Vernon Wallace, James
Asbnrn, Edward F. Settle. Texas
Cooper. Charles Aldridge, Grace Ben.
ham, Ethel Won Wadron and Matte
Edwards. There will be an auxiliary
organization of $50 people, including
soldiers, scouts. "cow-puuchers. Mexi-
can vaqueros, Arizona girls, Apache In
dians aud twenty horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

~ 1T of the several weeks of more
4 serious efforts along dramatic
~ lines at the Empress has this
week come bill OF music and
laughs and dancing that is easily one
OF the brightest OF the season at the
popular house.
Neroni Verdi and her brother, Jean
Dc LIsie and Sarah Vernon, Constance
indom aud her company and White s
comedy circus all contribute 10 the lev
lty and music OF the programme aud
by way OF novelty the hesdliner. ..Tbe
Seal with Human Brain is we'll
worth tho place ne has been given on
the bill. with the three Travilla broth
ers. expert swimmers and divers.
Miss Verdi and her brother are splen.
didly trained musicians. The Young
woman plays the violin beautifully aud
her brother the cello. The solos and
duets they have given at every per.
formanee nj the Empress since Wed
nesjay have been encored time and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

A Ii signs point to there being an
~ other winning bill at the
n Orphcum for this week. com
mcneing this afternoon Top.
ping the aggregation OF entertainers
are an extremely popular team OF So
cietv people who are prime fayorites
in London, where The names OF Burr
and Hope have big following. These
good clean comedy and the deport.
ment and language of the drawing
They arc stunning couple. Nile. Hone
always wears a Partisan gown that is
an artistic creation. Az the riae OF the
curtain in tneir artistic novelty, "A
Lady. Lover and Lamp they are
seen under the glow of big lamp. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

again by enthusiastic audiences, Jean
LIE Lisle and Sarah Vernon are Broad
way favorites, who are new to the
ranks of vaudeville and their singing
and dancing is of high order. Their
character songs are particularly pleas
ing and the two girls are possessed Of
more beauty than has been seen at the
Empress in any other pair Of song and
dance artists for many weeks.
Hugo Lutgens introduces q distinct
novelty into The bill with hls Swedish
dialect monologuc- He represents a
Swedish preacher giving sermon on
gambling and its evils and the mono
logue is rich in fun and new puns.
This is Mr. Lutgen's first trip over the
circuit John White S comedy circus
is scream for the little folks. The
dogs are about the cutest ever and the
trick ponies and the greyhounds form
troupe that would be hard to beat in
the biggest of the circuses, Best OF all,
however, are the two unrideable mules,
Punch and Judy. At every perform
ance Mr.. White offers sum Of money
10 anyone in the audience who can ride
the animals and there are always half
dozen who make the attempt.
The spectacle afforded by the three
Travi!la brothers and their trained seal
is wonderful exhibition of swimming
and under water endurance on the part
OF the men and a beautiful sight as far
as the seal is concerned. The animal
is grace itself and the chance of see"
ing one in captivity and in glass tank
that affords full views OF its evolu-
tions In the water does not come to the
average playgoers very often. Con
stance Window aud her company in the
sketch, "An Up-to, Date Invention,
score heavily with the crowds at the
Empress and the new pictures are un'
usually interesting this week.
For the new bill that opens Wednes-
day afternoon at Manager Mccoy s
house the wonderful French pantomime
playlet "La Petite Gosse,' by G. No
lasso. is TO be the headliner, The story
is of the Partisan underworld and will
be enacted by company of fourteen
French actors and actresses who excel
in pantomime Following will come
Sutherland and Bartling in sketch :;
Curry and Riley in songs; Leona Guer-
ney, Siberian song bird: the Sombre-
ros. in juggling and Billy Rogers, mon
| ologuist.
A ROMANCE Of the Under
n %Gs.s 1sss.' .p.es.! rs. nsios A5%s',s"s:
to the Salt Lake theater
| conference week, is the story of a
struggle for liberty which follows the
UNJUST arrest and conviction, upon per-
| Continued OH Following Pape1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

|" AXE a long, slim lawyer from
Kokomo. Ind. eudow him with
quick wit and slow movements,
get him thoroughly innoculated
with the idea that his nose was made
10 talk through and for no other pur-
pose and theu put into Cor through
that same nasal appeudagc two hours Of
the richest and funniest humor inagin.
able and the composite photograph you
will have of Daniel Vcrhees Pike. hero
and chief figure Of "The Man From
Home ought TO do justice 10 the CON
ception OF the part by the playwrights
who wrote the comedy.
In any event, what your ina ginatiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

T Asst sprinn. when "The Gm
IL nor S Lady" was put OF HI
few trial performances in PhiltH
phia, / journcyed to that agrsstH
city 20 see II aud tell you Il,
thing about it. q take 10 m
for predicting a result so Obn,&
as It's ultimate triumph ID "
York; At that time, hovsrH,|
tried TO restrict myself TO
"epilogue, - marvelously ElpH
reproduction of q Child's l.ll|
room on q stormy night, 50 u
Will say no more about thar %
except to mention that sines Y
heard it was not in Miss BFiila|
original manuscript, her ar1i
ment bringing about the na
tiresome reconciliation in ID
side inn, or some such Ordinary !
vironment. While possibly les
ical. Mr., Belasco 3 rearrane.s.
possesses the inestimable valIa
divertIng attention from ~
dull and hackneyed denOuszs
creating "realistic" entertai,ns
where there was little or 1ts1
and causing that valuable hf
flee asset, "talk. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

foremost place in the European music
balls, from which she comes direct to
the Orpheum circuit
One of the most daring trapcze per-
formers Is La Nier, whose aerial feats
border ON the sensational. His routine
is quick and snappy but at the same
time neat, and accomplished with ap.
parent ease. There is n newness about
everything he undertakes, making the
performance interesting as well as at
tractive
The above bill, coupled with some in
terestng pictures Of current events. and
some new music by the concert orchcs-
ira, should be a winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

SALT LAKE THEATER-''The
Round Up" for five nights. begin
ming Tuesday. Matineos Wednesday
and Saturday.
ORPHECM TIITATER 80 Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every att
ernoon and evening.
LoSIAt. THEArEE-Wiilard
Mack, Marjorie Rsmboau and asso-
cIatc players IN THE Man From
Home" Curtain ~ S:l5 p. m. Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday at
>:l5.
EMPRESS -Sullivan-C Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
,:S0 Two evening performances,
1.a0 and g:15. Eill changes We'd
ncsdsy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

edge the drawling Pike as any sort of
an acquaintance,
Pike becomes friends with distiu-
ouished looking man who says he is
German tourist, but who is in reality
Russian grand duke travelling incognito,
and hetween the two of them they mnn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
THE drama begins with ltsn
Il word-no, before v'i;

'Eu nv p'4".N
spoken; for the first gli9FH
get is eloquent of the all,1
An ostentatious, mar6leiaf
cadc drawing room, a large
lutte man of 81. reading his "a
newspaper rather uncomfortaNy
II stiff chair, starehed eve
clothes, beneath a rather r.
and very gorgeous" elseus
at the other side of the o1n =
a slim, homespup little
perched nervously on tho az
n huge gold chair, dafnlne
The humble western miner >
quarter of a century ago M
himself the wealthy, i1nI1
citizen of today; his mind ..
ambitions have developed se
rently with increasing gio'P
his hard. working, mouse:IniAs
omical wife has stood STU
The eovcrnorship OF the sns
within bis grasp; she dTsAIs
ing anyone, cares only toI -
band aud her home, woGla :
premely happy If he wonia .l,s. III
back to the unpreten.ios, u.
country house in which ine] >
Continued on Folloxins fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
1.-The Governors Lady, FulfiIls Predcs,1
HERE IT IS, SAYS FYlA
"The Mind the Paint Girl' Is a Mastery Sh,,
Contemporary Condition.
BY Vunderheyden Fyles

THE GOVERNORS LADY''-A play IN three
acts and an eploguo In "ChildE." b. hco
BRADLEY, (Rcpuelic thoater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

x.CIYN ARBUCKLE in "Tho
IA I'll Round Up Klaw & Erlanger 8
IV stupendous production OF Ed
mund DAVIS famous drama. will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

DISCOVERING AMERICANA modern play Ia
four acts. by Edward KDoonrch. (DnIy's the
ntoT.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

THE MIND THE PAINT GIRL''-A comedy
in four acts by Arthur Piuero. Q.yccun tho
atcr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Continued Oh Following Page.)