davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

n 6ARGARET ANGLIN will appea
MI at the Salt Lake thester OF
VN Monday and Tuesday evenings
when she will be seen In new
comedy called ''Greeu Stockings
written by A. F.. W Mason, a well
known English novelist and play
wright.
In "Greeu Stockings Miss Anglin
has put aside the woe bcgone. fearful
condition TO which her dramatic sue.
cesses in recent years have reduced
her, for as Celia Faraday, the drudge
of her fathers family. neglected by
everybody, it is said that she has a
bright, cheerful and brilliant part, bid
ding only for laughter Margaret An
eln s comedy powers were tested many
times in the early days Of her career,
and it was therefore not surprising to
learn Of her success in comedy when
she first appeared in New York last
fall in Mason s play.
Celia is the eldest of four daughters:
her father is a widower. Two of the
girls nave Decn married, anu lHe youhS-
est announces her engagement. AL
though Celia is by far the most attrac'
tive of all the girls, she was left studi-
ously alone by the young men Of the
neigbborhood, and her family and
friends began to pity her. This nettled
the high-spirited girl, and so she in
vented fiance for herself and told the
family that be had gone TO South Afri-
ca to the war.
A few weeks later, n paragraph was
cent TO the London Times, announcing
his death in battle An officer bearing
the same name read the paragraph, and
having received letter from Celia that
was uniDtentionally posted, he went
down into the country TO ascertain
what the mystery was all about, He
called at her fathers house, and said
he came from the defunct Col. Smith,
and then Celia s trouble began, The
visitor had good deal of fun with her
for couple of acts, as also they say,
do Miss Anglin g audiences.
Miss Anglin will bring company
with her that includes H. Reeves Smith,
Maude Granger and Wilfred Draycott,
all of whom supported her during the
plav's recent run at the Lyccum theater
in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Helped to Keep Down Exnenaes

Mrs. j, E. Henry, Akron, Mich.
tells how she did SO: "I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. I tried sample of Foley 8
Kidney Pills and they did me so much
good that l bought bottle, and feel
that they saved me a big doctor q
bill. - Schramm-J Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
EDGAR ALLEN
nL

FDeAR AR, AhtES L11oS.sn !
Iy he classed with 'bl,s
and Miss 31S' 'naSnlyr-
resemblance n a long pm
season does not recnIl u.
a niece that was either ~
or popular, ''The Three ~
which Nav Robson aud
Dazev wrote for the rofr as,,
expired quickly. The I ~
was snnffed out before
was fully ivhfed: IndeeJiI; ..i;,
respect 10 Rudynrd kipn
Robson Dazey farce r,;Ii'
"The Light That .s rs
three. An affable act'ej;r h
troduces herself Tignt ~
family as Mrs. Gene 1uda ds
the role that correspon"uy'
Robson's. That is TO
vouthful.spirited granonIvs
bursts into n prema'u'..,m;, .,;,si
stodpy household and
snirit of ehcerfulness ap'
all about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

IL VI compression or q
- are not the only wan|
ing a flavor of the "leai
to vaudeville novelties
three new sketches rnn aid
SO similar to full-length r
Of the season az to MAXI
pect they never would hS,
written but for the lourt|
Much ado has been nal
Miss 3lS, a departing.
comedy by Rupert Huzhst|
Of Excuse Me, " prinep
cause 1T ushered Jesae Bud
vaudeville for the first til
NOR has it that the author
actress purpose developiI
trifle into q long play, Hh
it certainly would come inh|
comparison with "ManiI
per. OI course, Miss Baes
at the New theater, crow
many brilliant achlevsmsz
such a bubbllngly loyoui
ance of Maria IN Twelfth
and such a memorably Id
bodiment Of Kathe. in "0
elberg, - as to place be-
plishments among the n
able in that enterprise, 4
more versatile. talentd
thoritative actress tAn
Stahl, though miss 5ls
no call on her finer quail
is a genial romp, touched Z
timent. The title refers
Busley, a slangy, cheap,
ed shop girl. The masayt
of a vain floor walker h1
bowled her over, but u
sees 9 frail. attractive
girl devoured by admins
him, and observes that q
with him would save her q
dishonorable temptaiions
wealthy bounder. she Fts
the fire in her own b
brings about the match.
expresses it; eff he's
walker by day, why not ul
and give him reason 70
floor BY night?"
Oddly enough, Minnie
another actress Of rare acc
and not merely tne
kathe in this country, but
one of the many actress:
have played the waitress
Heidelberg whose Psn
vas comparable with Mn
ey IS, also has introduced
;ketch in vaudeville. Would
Wires ever have been vn'
lot "The Woman been
season success at one OF
New York theaters! VI
wy Ashton Root may zen
conceived the idea ages
showing a telephone giTl
el lobby controlling tue
# several persons and
efusing to implicatc
riminal. A police sefse1
o force a number from
he resolutelv refuses-to
,lause,-and loves usa
nan, so that everything
o the CHEEKY tinkle OF p,,c
-eddinc bells. As Elttl
~ and Miss 3ls, y Mls
ould put far more ae.
Live Wires than IT Vo
nth her hands and feel
or ewes hlindfolded; ou,
u. too much ability !,
lrer than too little 'nA
lge OF il fills one with 81
nd fed feeling en-"
pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

THE Colonial theater is p1esert;nc
another bill this week Tim, -
L surprising the crowds that ,ro
patronizing that house Ho,d.
ing this weeks bill is troupe of
trained rats, cats and dogs which Offer
clever exhibition Of animal sapacitv
VI decided novelty is the performance
OF Jumbo, the "aviator rat who
slides out over the audience on a wire
Another act featured is that of Ivp.
don & Morini, "Australia S Premier
novelty Duo. who offer straight and
eccentric comedy
Barton & Fee have well dressed
wei presented ten-minute societv
sketch. The Do1ges 30 fantastic toe.
dancing, while James Corrigan, .sTSc
testing Bell Hop is clever enter
tainer e"'ei
hreH reels of motion picturs and
the Hunton Fell Elliot slides of eurrent
events complete the programme. The
ventilation at the Colonial is excellent
the cooling. plant causing a change of
the atmosphere every three minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

filled with such inst,,.
one hand, as the twosa'S tyssnsts
ninGs Of '' The Choru,a S
Romance Ron, Of the Undor,sd!,' s
The Sign Of the R.s95 Rosss =,
the other, with the tabIo;a
of 8. A Scrap of pansr1'ss ao'sla
get Me- No" " In wbish
Ian gave US tastes Of N
creations and u ses
Twist and "Ths 1,on y.
IN which Nance O'Neil !.
Rankin allowed glimp,sssa sae
larger successes. One =; :
sketches, called "Ws;,i;l "W q
Church is really an ,,aI sI.
IN Be Hanged II
farce which those slsr.
William Collier and Edgss
wrote year or two aoos asss =.
of the former. FdE..asS aSs
now contrivcs to be Ann.
j., the Collier part, iore for \.
life Of the playlet' Ia
quite careless Of the AZ
his better.known ~ ~
which is really saying
" Waiting at the Chn,.IS|
out the middle act OF i,
play. reviving the be,t
the first and third, and r..
them together with cbes,s.|
chalance; A couple Of yo.s1
are on the brink Of a mar
convenience. 1t is ths
morn. But the bride, la.
prospective husband, vel \
he Is marrying her unwiIi,j
vents a Sam, for vhom
tends devourinQ Affair.
the other hand, the Mi.
though secretly enamorM
bride, cannot bear TO ws
rIfice herself, and 20 bs |.
great a lack of interest h h
mony that he "forpetsN
up at the church. And tk
have the whole tnlng-xiY
cause for laughter. vet ss
and easy " happy endinru
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

VAUDEVILLE is the coucertlna
v of the theater-it expands
and congresses full-Iength plavs
with equal ease, A glance at the
twenty-mnute dramas OF the mo-
ment confirms that view. even were
the casual memory not freshly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ID UT let US not content our
I'D selves with the dazzling
show of names. Let us, rather,
pick out the most noticeable items
in the long bill The greatest ap-
planse was accorded to David War
field s graphic personation Of r.
New York type; the heartlest on
joyment was excited by the min
strel quips; the greatest novelty
was a dancing prize fight by Mont
gomery and Stone; the most inter
estIng portion was q scene
from "Julius Cacsar;' and very
much the silliest. most tlresome
and uusecmly was the formless bur
lesque that brought the entertain
ment to boisterous close. The
"featuren Of this formless hodge.
podge called "The Actors Fund
FAIR and written for the occa-
sion by the usually clever George
V. Hobart, was pompous and un-
consciously ridiculous parade by
numerous actors, "madeup' for
their st-known roles-or perhaps
] should say, for those chara cters
a humble and admiring public
uOIilo lutHi SNCf
ever, such simple, trusting vanity
is surely harmless. IF lot Of
grown men enjoyed Hdressing up
and passing across the stage to the
vociferous acclaim Of friends, the
pleasure Of 1t is surely innocent
enough,
Those agile and eccentric dancers,
Dave Montgomery and Fred Stone,
had humorous and graceful nov
city in boxing match. set to mu-
steal accompaniment. with a stage
full of Lambs as audience. A huge
orchestra played comic setting
for the pedal burlesque, written for
the frolic by Victor Herbert; and
Montgomery kept the comicality
no even after Stone had knocked
him out, by continuing his dance
steps though his back was stretched
flat on the ground For dignity
and honest entertainment, nothing
IN the show was half SO admirable
ms that scene in Shakespeare g
Julius Caesar in which the Ro-
man emperor is murdered BIZ his
friends. James O'NeiIl was the
Caesar; Robert Mantell. Antony:
Wilton LaCkave was Rrutus: Fred
crlck Warde waa Cassius; and tho
DecIus WAS Charles J Ross; while
senateful Of actors of equal
prominence gave life-indeed too
much Ilte-to the thrilling Incl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

TEW YORK. June s.-The hrst
nj of those genial, irresistible
VI frolics. the Summer
shows has burst full
blown upon us. The last months
would seem to have diverted us
with cabaret shows in every known
form and place, from the loudest
Broadway restaurant to the quiet
est Harlem home; but "Mama's S
Baby Boy brings it in new en-
yironment and under a semi novel
name.
For here we have "kitchen
cabaret,' completely surrounded
by three-ac musical farce. I'm
der the title, ga Lovely Lar
and with different cast the same
piece was put on, out of New York,
several months ago, and failed to
Justify a prolonged existence; with
the kitchen cabaret pumped into
the middle of its middle act, it
recently "went 30 big" in Phila-
delphia that the management hus-
tied it into Lew Fields g New York
thcater for n summer run.
How was the Interpolation intro.
ducedf Nothing easier.
In the first act the Irish cook OF
a suburban household threatens
several times to quit; and, finally,
her mistress succeeds in keeping
her only by promising an amateur
cabaret in the kitchen every Tues
day evening. Gould anything be
simplers The second act passes in
the kitchen, very pretty scene in
white and Delft blue tiles, with all
the characters costumed In the
same colors. When the farce itself
promises to run down, somebody re-
minds the cook Of the promised en-
tertainm ent, A red and gold throne
is produced and placed before the
stove: and the blase servant i'm
mediately falls TO sleep in its regal
depths, in spite of several cracker
Jack vaudeville Hturns turned on
IOK ner diversion.
A FTER a noisy but indefinite
"A song by Grace Tyson, the
leading actress of the company,
Lew Dockstader shuffles into view.
My, on, my; how the minstrel king
must chuckle at the metamorphosis
Of the variety show to "vsu-
deville.i and of vaudeyille' to
the "cabaret!' Fads may come
and fads may 90 but Lew flows on
forever.
THE farce of "Mama's Baby
Il Boy is supposed, vaguely,
to be Viennese; but was it not,
IN anv case, acted here some years
ago as 50 Mrs. Black Is Back" for
the genial purpose of restoring
May Irwin to the stage after a
year or two of professional retire.
ment2 The point is not import
ant. That farce was strongly rem
iniscent Of the Pinero frolic called
"The Magistrate, in which Ada
Rehan, John Drew, Otis Skinner,
the late james Lewis, the same
incompatible May Irwin and the
socially distinguished Mrs. George
j. Gould (then Edith Kingdon)
used to make the older Of us laugh
immoderately.
And doubtless "The Magistrate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Juanita seeking vengeance. There are
dozen other characters in the comedy
and several "bits" that will be well
taken care Of.
"The Dictator runs all week with
the regular matinees Thursday and
Saturday Monday night will be HUI
name society night, and that organiza-
tIon proposes to pack the house for the
occasion.
TT will be long time. probably. be-
fore Salt Lakers will have another
opportunity of witnessing as re-
markable a diving. swimming and
athletic exhibition as is this week
furnished at the Empress in the act of
John F. Conroy and La Diva, two ex-
pert swimmers and divers who head
the bill now running at that house.
IT is one Of the greatest diving and
swimming acts ever staged and in the
unusual feats performed. and in the
fnesse that marks Mr.. Conroy' work
and the beauty and grace that mark
La Diva s performance, it is unques.
tlonablv one Of the greatest acts on
the Sullivan & Considine circuit. Div
ing singly and together from high up
in the wings Of the Empress stage into
q tank holding 10000 gallons of water,
Dir: Coproy and La Diva perform a
series OF aquatic and aerial cvolutions
that make good the extravagant prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Here s Kitchen Cabaret
MAMA $ Baby Boy Hit
Stars of Lambs Club Comedy Appear in Princi,
pal Cities of the East; David War
field Gets Reception
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

was not a wholly new tale, either.
In Mania S Baby Boy" a youth
ful and ylvacIous widow has told
her scrnpulous, truthful second
husband she is only twenty.nine
years old, whereas she actually is
thirty-six; the white lie being
bothersome because she has son
aged seventeen.
For time the stepfather is put
off by being told the boy is away
al boarding school; but presently
the youth turns up. Thereupon tho
Son is forced to assume various
disguises, However, the new farce
on the old subject, which is an
nounced as having been adapted
from the Austrian by Junie Nc
Cree, does not develop its primary
idea, but darts off into any by
way that promises some fun. Much
of the diversion is supplied by the
music, principally By Hans S.
Lime, and, for the rost, by Will
H. Becker, Devotees of Richard
Strauss have not been catered to;
but there are many catchy"
tunes, notably A. waltz that flows
along TO agreeable words about
white lies, black lies and "If
You See Cecilia Then, too, Anna
Langhlin dances so daintily and
gracefully and charmingly in a
tuneful pot pourri, descriptively
entitled "Time Has Changed so
Many Customs in the Last De-
cade, - that one is more than will
ing to forget her trying voice. Be-
sides, with all the lack of music
in her pretty, pudgy throat, it has
not the loud and rasping qualities
Of the majority of the singing.
However, " Mama 8 Baby Boyh is
hardly likely to appeal to sensi.
tive tastes, Grace Tyson and Ar
thur Waters, understood to be
financially interested in the enter
prise, play the leading roles of the
deceiving and deceived pair; and
JuDie McCree, Bobby Barry, Albert
Hart and Sa]lie Stembler more or
less assume the other central parts,
their, mutual raison d 'etre being
the introduction of their familiar
vaudeville "stunts And there is
Louise Mink to be quiet-by COM
parlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

gesture, she got about as much
melody and mirth as Marie Cahill
or May Irwin might have out of
several songs Of the ordinary Irish
or Coon variety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

or ''coon' variety.
IF the majority Of Americans be-
Il come ecstatic over the thing
that is the biggest and that costs
the most, what, then, should be
their feeling about something a
luxury beyond the power of mopcyT
For that is what the entertainment
was with which many members OF
the Lambs club, under the cbief-
tainship Of Augustus Thomas, be
gan week Of one-night-standlZ-
ing New York, Washington, Baltl'
more, Atlantic City. Philadelphia,
Newark, Brooklyn, Springfield and
Boston, with a final windup, yet to
come, here along the Great White
Way. About $4,000 A night is
merely an Approximate estimate Of
the sum required to reward, at
their ordinary rates, the actors,
damatists and composes who yolun'
teered for this week Of all-star
gambols; the fact is, no mere mon
etary inducement could have as
sembled such gathering. Even II
he dared, what impresario could
offer enough III cash to have tempt
cd two-thlrds of the leading artists
Of the native stage to parade about
the city streets IN minstrel uni
forms. led by Victor Herbert and
his bnndg And what but love OF
the hilarious club itself could have
brought the serious David Wartteld
back in tumultuously-recelved re-
vival of the east side jew that
made him famous in his burlesque
DAYS or have enabled William Col
lier to get together minstrel first
part with such an interlocutor as
David Blspham and such end men
as George NJ. Cohan, Eddie Foy,
RAYMOND Hitchcock, Nat M. Wills
and Charles F.. Evanss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

n 6ARGARET ANGLIN will appear
MW at the Salt Lake theater on
V Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Mhnn she will he seen In new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

TAVING scored heavily in roman
III tic drama and plays devoted to
live topics of the day, Willard
Mack and the OIpheum PLAYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
ALL MAKING GOOD SCORES
Washingtonians Participate in
Target Shooting at Venice
Park, Atlantic City.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VENICE PARK. Atlantic City. Septem
Der 1S.-Splendid scores were made here
this morning in the opening Of the sixth
annual Westy Hogan's tournament. Sew.
enty-five targets were shot this morning
and another seventy-five will be thrown
this afternoon. Twenty-Five pairs of dou-
bles were also shot.
J. S. Young of Chicago and C. New
comb of Philadelphia are leading among
the amateurs with "a down out of IS
N Apgar Of New York and H. D. Gibbs
of Union City, Tenn, are tied for tor
honors in the professional class, as each
missed only one bird out of IS.
Leads the Capital List.
Frank Huseman Of the Analostan Gun
Club, Washington. d. c., is leading
among the capital visitors. as he has
scored 6S targets. James A. Brown and
w. w. barnes each has IS to his credit.
Miles Taylor is next. having killed a.
and A B. Stinebroke. go. Straight, in
and Slime each got a perfect score in the
fifth event. Miles Taylor missed only one
target in each of the first three events.
Two Hundred Marksmen Take Part.
Two hundred marksmen were on the
firing line this morning. X. r. Graham
of Chicago Is ahead at the doubles. with
A out of so.
Mrs. Anne Vogel Of New York, the
only woman shooter here, killed 81
birds.
Scores of the Washingtonians follow:
Miles Taylor. 81: w. w. Barnes. S.:
A. b. Slime. 81; Frank Huseman. 50,
and James 7. Brown, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
GIBSON DENIED LOAN
Then Threatened Mrs. SzabO.
Witness Declares.
SAYS HE DEMANDED $4,000
George Teichman, Friend of Muir
dered Woman, Testifies at
Inquest.

JERSEY CITY, \. j., September IS
Testimony was offered at the inquest into
the death of Mrs. Rosa SZabo today that
Lawyer Burton w. Gibson, charged with
Mrs. Szabos murder, had tried to OBJ
tain loan of 5000 from Mrs. Szabo
and when it was refused had made
threats to get it, This testimony was
given by George Teichman. a friend OF
Mrs. Szabo, who testified that Mrs
Szabo had related to him the circum-
stances of the alleged demand for a
loan from Gibson and his threats to Sc
cure 1t.
Teichman testified that Mrs. Szabo was
afraid of Gibson, fearing that he would
get some of her money. The witness
said he was present when the body of
Mrs. Szabo was exhumed and identified II
as that of Mrs. Szabo. After evidence of
a formal Identification of the body had
been taken, the inquest was adjourned
until October 10.
Detectives Trail Women.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-Private
detectives in the employ of the Austrian
consul general are tariling today two
women who are suspected of having I'M
personated Mrs. Petronella Menschik, the
mother of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo,
who met death while boating with her
lawyer. Burton w. Gibson, on Green
wood lake, July 16.
The detectives assert their belief that
one of the women under surveillance will
be introduced by Gibson as Mrs Szabo s
mother at further proceedings before Sur
rogate Fowler in the suit brought by the
Austrian consul general to have Gibson,
who is in Jail at Goshen, n Y, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Szabo, removed
as executor of the Szabo estate. One of
the women reached New York recently
from Chicago and is staying at a fash
ionable hotel. She says she never heard
of Gibson Another is said to have worn
gray wig when she unprecedented Mrs.
Menschik in signing the waiver attached
to Mrs. SZabo's will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
Delegates to Visit Mount Vernon
REV. H. T. H0UF TAKES BRIDE
WEEDS Miss Sarah r. Black Of Mis-
souri, at Hagerstown

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. September 49,
Rev. H. T. Houf of Missouri. a young
theological student who has been in
charge Of the Baptist Church at Browns
vile. this county. during the summer,
and Miss Sarah r. Black, also Of Mis-
souri, were married yesterday at the
home Of Miss Alice Boteler. at Browns
vile, by Rev. c. v. Willis, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Brunswick. Md. After
a short wedding trip the couple will pro-
coed to Philadelphia, where both will re-
sumo their studies. preparatory to taking
up mission work in China.
Miss Grace Keene of Frederick eloped
to Hagerstown with Louis Saltzman of
this city, the couple arriving here short
ly after midnight by automobile. They
procured license and were married by
Rev George B. Townsend Of the First
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
HOME FOR CHARITY WORKERS.
East Side Angels Of Mercy to Have
100000 Building.

NEW YORK, September 18.-Woman
charity workers on New York East Side
are to have a home Of their own that
is to cost 100000. The building is to
be built for them by Mrs. John Stuart
Kennedy, whose husband left $25, 600 600
to colleges, missions and hospitals.
The new home, which will front on
Grammercy Park, will be eight stories
high and will contain seventy-tive suites,
dining room, gymnasium, rest and
music rooms and a roof garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
TRADE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
American Consul General Gives
American-Japanese Figures,

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Thomas
Sammons. consul general from this coun-
try to Yokohama, speaking before the
convention of the National Manufac-
turers' Association. Ia session here to-
day, said that TRACE between the United
States and Japan is increasing rapidly.
the last year SHOWING an increase amount
ing to about $1A, 900, 600 Japan sold this
country goods ut an increase of $50 900
over the previous year.