davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

icct of Leek s pictures some Of which
Of the starving elk in the Jackson
Hole country, An interesting address
accompanies this act.
The classics and athletics combined
make the act Of the Carson Brothers
one of appeal Beautifully staged, this
act consists Of poses in the form of
human reproductions Of famous statues
after which the young Swedish athletes
give marvellous exhibition of hand
balancing,
A good singing and dancing team are
James Clemona and Gussic Dean. Miss
Dean is handsome young woman,
while her partner, Mr. Clemous, is an
eccentric Of ability,
The Bernivici Brothers invariably
arouse enthusiasm because of the quail
Itv of their music and their skill as
Hiolinists. Even the individual who
does not care for music will highly en-
Joy the novelty Of their production, IN
which the two young men under the
subtitle Of the italian Serepaders are
presenting "a Night in Venice, - The
scene depicts Venetian canal. and
the brothers, dressed as gondoliers,
make their appearance iii q gondola,
They are musicians to their finger tlps
and have the rare good Judgment to
maintain a semi-classIcal programme,
Then there will be the weekly re-
view Of the news Of the world in mo-
tion pictures and some excellent new
music rendered by the Orpheum s con
cert orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

better than anything else of the season
the versatility of the Garrick players,
for rarely has so unusual an offering
for a stock tbeater been given in the
west with the success that attended the
presentation of the farce here all OF
the past week, the engagement having
closed Saturday evening, giving way to
- A Woman s Way tonight.
The story Of the latter play is inter
csting from the opening line, and by
the time the first act is over there has
been outlined plot that would do
justice to any American story of its
kind. Yet the simplicity Of the yarn
is as much a charm as It's depouement.
Mrs, Marion Stanton is the wife OF
well-to-do man about town who has
been rather gay In his bachelor days
and who of late has seemingly been
growing further from bis family fire
side than ever before in his married
life. With pang, Mrs. Stanton real
izes that her hold on her husband S af-
fection is loosenin9 and that she is IN
danger Of seeing her home broken up
simply because her personality seems
to have lost the attraction il once held
! for Stanton.
The latter has been quietly paying a
good deal of attention to Mrs Eliza
beth Blakemorc, Young ana handsome
are auto riding one night when they
suffer 4 serious accident, and Mrs
BlaKcmorc comes out with broken
arm. She is taken to her home aud
, Stanton returns to his to find hts wife
not only suspicious but very well in
formed as TO just what hns taken place
! Instead Of giving way to the tears that
are Just back Of her pretty eyes, she
| instinctivcly decides TO fight for her
husbanh s love and TO win back the
place in his heart that she seems tc
have lost.
She takes the only way she sees opcA
! 10 her. She must meet her opponeot
and find OUT Just where the other wo
man j.; better or more attractive thar
herself aEl she therefore promptly in
| Vitc5 Mrs Blal1emore TO dinner with her
husband and herself and from that mo-
ment the play takes on y wealth Of fun
and dramatic WORTH Mrs. Stanton is
Of course. unusually nice 10 her guess
and the two women stroll about with
arms around each other, the one trying
to solve the apparent friendliness OF
her friend IS wife and Mrs. Stanton do
ing her best to discover just where Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

self unusually dexterous. The Tod
Nards finish out the programme in an
average.
For THO new bill which begins We'd
nesday at the Empress and which Will
inaugurate the twentysecond week of
the Empress season, is Ad Carlisle S
dog pantomine company and ,pony cir
Gus. This is the first American ap.
pearance Of this feature. On the bill
with it will be found Harry Won Eos
sen, the celebrated minstrel man
Caine and Odom in piano and con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

scored so heavily, opens at the Car
rick tonight for weeks engagement.
Not only Miss Adair, but also the
provided with exceptionally good roles
in "a Womau's Way and better
than anything else Just at this time is
the fact that it will give us the first
stylish society drama comedy of the sea
son at the Garrick.
The Garrick IS courage in attempting
and succeeding in its efforts to pro-
ducc the Cohan show, ''Forty- Five Min
utes From Broadway demonstrates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

fun of the usual methods employed by
fahirs but they take excellent care
that they do not give away the source
of Miss Lenharr s power, which is
truly bewildering. This act is more
properly speaking a sketch, for it has
well defined story and plot running
through it,
A great deal of laughter and clean
fun is tucked away in FA Broadway
Trim which is the vehicle Of Mullen
and Coogau for character songs, cccen-
trio comedy and good dancing which
make them prime favorltcs on any bill.
Animal life in tho wilds is the sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

ATor to have heard Ray Dooley and
nj her six pretty little girls sing
VI Dear Old Moonlight" and
"My Little Kangaroo, fol
lowed by "Slver Threads sung by
Maize Dooley and "MandyN by Flo
Bert, and 81 m Afraid Of the Big
Moon, sung by Miss Ray Dooley, is
TO have missed as pretty a variety
feature as has been staged at tho EN-
press.
Ray DooIcy and her company OF
Metropolitan minstrels top the En-
press bill, Miss Dooley and her conf
pany are going over the SuJlivan-C on
sidinc circuit as special proteges,
really, of Mr.. Considiue, who person
allv engaged the act when he was in
New York recently and saw it pc
hearsed.
1t is a bill for nearly every class OF
vaudeville patrons, however. for the
Eta Leon troupe in their tight wire
walking furnish an entirely new set of
thrills for those who care for scnsa-
tional exhibitions of the kind.
Mary Barlcy's bull dogs have capti-
waited the youngsters.
Budd and Clare present their sketch,
"Scencs at London Ball. Merlin,
the card manipulation, has proved him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

BIakemorc is so much more attractive
than she herself is.
She finally decides that she ism I anI
upon learning that her brother. her
brother law aud Que or Two other
men whom she knows we'll have at diff
ferent times been the accepted suitors
of Mrs. Bakcm6rc, she contrlves art
fully To let this information reach her
husband II brings the latter 10 his
senses and right then and there the
love affair between Mrs. Blakemore
and Stanton is at an end. In fact, it
gets so warm for the lady at the Stan
ton dinner that she finally takes her de-
parture discomfitted.
II is story of plots and counter
plots and plenty of comedy. 1t is a
drawing room play Of the first water
and. with the Garrick mon in evening
cloths and the ladies in their party
gowns. il will be a most welcome
change. and as this will he the first
time "A Woman s Way has ever been
given locally, despite tho fact that it
scored big New York bit, added inter
est attaches 10 the engagement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

adventure i'll plenty, for within fel
hours after their arrival, they overhea
a plot to abduct the ruling princess Q
the principality.
They decide 10 frustrate the pic
themselves, and trail the villains to tn
castle. Lorry enters the princess
room. thinking it is that of Lady Dag
mar, her attendant. The abductors eI
ter, and in the fight that follows LORI
is wounded. The princess, grateful 10
his having saved her life, has hir
nursed back to health In the castls
where they finally reveal to each othe
mutual love.
The dramatization Of Graustark'
is along romantic lines, and there ar
numerous climaXes and situations. Th
scenic investment is an elaborate ont
and the company equal to their individ
ual parts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

a MANY comedy plays have come
from Norton & Rith,s offices,
tVU but the most successful play
under their mana cement Is
:" The Missouri Girl, - from tho pen of
Fred RAYMOND, and while the author
brought his character Of "Zeke'' INTO
the piece, bc made If famous by inter
preting the character himself, and
through his interpretations made the
title OF Long Hungry Zekc" by
word among theatergoers.
On the company last appearance in
Salt Lake about four years ago ut the
old Grand theater, q standing room
sign was in evidence during the entire
weeks engagement and from all re-
ports from the box office AT the Colon
ial thoater. this comedy has been well
remembered BY the people Of Salt
Lake. The same cast is intact as when
last seen here.
The piece is said to be brim- full of
good snappy comedy. To the present
dav thcatergoer, the plot, while being
foreibly interesting, is full Of little in
tcresting situations. 1t Will be seen at
the Colonial theater tonight and Mon
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

COLONIAL, THEATER-"The Mis-
sour Girl" opening tonight Two
nights only. Curtain. S;l5s over
Night last half OF week. beginning
Thursday night.
oRpHE;IIM TEEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
cha1res mis- afternoon.
GARRICT THEATER-"A Woman's
Way will he played by. the Gariick
Stock company all week, beeinnlns
tonight. Curtain S;i6. Matnees
Thursday and Saturday at ":t5,
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con
sidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
$50. Two evening performances,
1:Se and a:15. Bill changes Wedncs
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

yersatlonal entertainment; Mr., and
Mrs. j. !. Dowling presenting An
Arizona Wooing'; George, Il Southern
girl who sings and whistles; and Ollie
Young and April in bubble blowing and
Juggling. Tie latter act. it Is said. IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Jol >AplIl q, - lht w.
1t seems strange that Mr.. Hodge
this play has not been here before, b,
the unprecedented hit which both sts
and the piece have made in the eal
have kept them there for tho last 81
years. No play in America has o.
ioyed such a marvellous popularity. III
play is a thorough stage type of a plal
unvarnlshed American with mis- u
swerving integrity, unfailing sense
humor and natural born aptitude to 4
the right thing at the right time.
Daniel Voorhees, Pike, attorney-a
law at Kokomo. Indiana, played,
course, by Mr.. Hodge. is left guardia
of young girl ward to whom has bee
bequeathed an enormous fortune. 81
and her brother touring Europe fall u
TO the hands Of a scnemfng Englls
family, who plan to marry the girl
their impecunious rake of a son. Tl
parties to this affair are a Russia
countess with past and an Enghs
nobleman Of not quite unstained cha
acter. The plans of this fortune hun
ing combination are frustrated IN u
nick OF time by the man from Kokom
The girl sees the folly of her conduss
and decides that love in u cotta~e 7
Indiana is better than a title and mn mn
cry in a ruined palace in England -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

TAT TOMAN'S intuition came down
NM to modern femininity from Eve
WV and since she bequcathrd the
legacy to her kind it has
abated not a whit in IFS clutch on all
that is feminine,
Her intuition tells her invariably
when hubby is telling the strict truth
whether what he has TO say at dim
ner, springs more from select assort
ment Of higbballs than from his heart.
And on woman g intuition was built the
last great play in which Grace George
made success, ga Woman s Way" J"
which, with Ida Adair of the Garrick
players in the role in which Miss George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

ming Thursday Will be cover
Night, three act play by
Philip II. Barthoomac, which had a
run OF nine mouths in New York City
part of the time ut the Hackctt thea
ter, and the remainder at The Play
house.
cover Night is one of William a.
Brsdy's numerous attractions. and one
of his best laughing successes of last
season. Up TO the time of the prodnc-
ton Of cover Night'' by Mr. Brady,
Mr. Bartholomac, its author, was an
unknown in the theatrical world. lie
was Il Young man just out of college,
and this is his first effort at playwriting.
1t was with some misgivings that it
WAS decided to produce tho play, owing
10 the youth and inexperience of
''Over Night So author, but it was re-
ceivcd with unstinted praise by the
critics. who declared il to be ''the one
best laugh of the season. And thus
it was that Mr.. Bartholomae became
famous cover night
As might be inferred from the title,
the action Of the comedy is comprised
in the happenings Of q single night,
the scenes being laid for the most
part In the cabin of the Hudson River
steamboat s'Hendrik Hudson,' the
story dealing with the mishaps of two
newly married couples on their honey
moon trip. They become hopelessly
entangled with the officers of the ship
and the other passengers, and the COM
plications arising are said TO be treat
cal in such humorous fashion that the
audience is kept in roar OF laughter
from the start Of the play TO the final
curtain.
1t is also said that while the sub
icct. matter might be deemed rather
delicate, the author has carefully
avoided any pitfalls which might lead
10 suggcstiveness, and that there is an
entire absence of anything that might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

give offense. Mr.. Brady promises an
excellent company and frst-class pro
duction of his play.
The cast includes Tom Emory, who
will appear as one Of the husbands,
Richard Kettle; and Sam B. Hardy, the
other husband Percy Darling; while
their wives will be impersonated by
Francine Larrimore and Ada Stirling.
Others in the company are Inez Buck,
Elsie Scott, Florence Stewart, James L.
Ford. Mahlon p. Hamilton and E. IL.
Duane,
One of the real big hits. in the play
was scored by Arthur Aylsworth when
it was given in New York, and he Will
be seen here in his original character
of a country hotel clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

~ EORGE D. BAKERS dramatiza-
A ton of the popular novel,
r Graustark' will be the at
traction at the Colonial for one
week starting Sunday, March 81.
The play opens III Edelweis with the
arrival of Grenfall Lorry and Harry
Anguish. wealthy young Americans,
the former in search of a pretty girl
with whom he became acquainted in
America. Both of the Americans get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24


week beginning with this afternoon S
performance. The success this organl-
zation has achieved everywhere Indi-
Gates that this group Of Italian singers
exceIs any other heard in vaudeville
heretofore They appear In a scenical-
Iy beautiful and brilliant production
entitled ':La Festa Di MeZz' Agosto, ,,
their programme consisting of grand
opera numbers that appeal equally to
the boxes and the gallery. TO quote
one critic, "Bevani S success lies IN
the fact that he has selected for his
programme those excerpts having a
melody which appeals even TO the un.
educated in music, He offers good
music. well sung, and bis scenic ap-
polntments are excellent
OF the second act on the new bill,
E'Some Mind Reader the same Los
Angeles critic says: "James F. Dolan
and Ida Lenharr entertain and mystify
their audience with a near burlesque of
the usual mindreading act with sew
eral difficult feats of that sort per
formed by Miss Lenharr. They make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

the newest novelty the American varl-
ETY. stage boasts at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

LEXANDER BEVANI and his
Romany opera company OF
fourteen singers will be tho
headliner al the Orpheum this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

TAIN. T. HODGE in "Thc Man.
NM From Home' is the announcei
WV ment which the Colonial makel
tnriI ,n,J IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

T HE attraction at the Colonial
\ thcater, for three nights begin
ming Thursday Will be cover
Ib,oo ,.t nl,,. Ia,
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
PROFITS IN CORN
GROWING
By Henry Homer Fletcher

For several years now boys corn
Grafton in various counties in the
state. In every case the results OBJ
tanned indicate that the boys are go
ing at their work in very practical
manner, and that they are demonstrate
ing that largely increased yields may
be obtained, that profits may be in
creased and that the quality OF the
corn can be greatly improved.
In Ionia County the boys are doing
unusually good work. Mr.. Frederick
Graft is the chief engineer" The
Leading business men of Ionia are sup
porting the work and adding enthu-
s;asm in a very generous way. The
buys are working for large yields and
for economy in production. The FOL
lowing report OF a fourteen-year-old
boy, who, by the way, is president OF
the Boys Association, tells Its own
story:
How the Corn Was Grown.
May LIST disced the ground, as
ground disced before 1t is plowed per-
mits the moisture to come close to
the surface for the use OF the plant
roots and also leaves a mulch of fine
dirt which fills up the air spaces left
between the furrowed slice and the
ground beneath. May End plowed the
grounc about inches deep, and from
now on until the 1eth | fitted the
ground
May 10th marked corn ground into
hills 3 II. and 10 inches apart and
planted SO II averaged kernels in
hill
May 10th, corn was up.
May 18th, hoed corn.
May 22nd, cultivated; May 9th, cul
Il, sted; June 10th, cultivated; June
18th. cultivated; June 10th, cultivated:
lime 26th, cultivated; July 4th, corn
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Many farm places would be more at
tractive in appearance and more pleas
ant as homes if there were more trees
to heautify In summer and protect in
winter. The older settled sections OF
Michigan have long since learned the
importance OF tree planting and the
honesteads there are surrounded by
the naples, hickories, elms and ever
g,eens planted years ago. The lack
OF trees is painfully evident in the
newer districts, especially in the re-
gions covered by the great fires OF
1871 and 1881.
a well grown, well placed wind
break possesses great ornamental and
practical value and is one OF the east
est and best methods or adding to
the number OF farm trees. The val
lie OF wind-break about farm build
ings is most evident, OF course, in win
ter when IL protects the stock and
prevents drifts by causing the snow
to tan evenly over the protected area.
In fields the soil is kept more evenly
covered, thus preventing winter kill
ing OF such crops as wheat, alfalfa
and clover. In summer the soil in the
protected area retains moisture bet
ter and the humidity of the air rs
greater in the shadow. The region in
the lea of the wind-break is protected
one rod in width for each foot OF
height OF the trees. For example, a
wind-break thirty feet high should pro-
tect a strip of land lying next to it,
thirty rods wide. AS matter OF fact
this rule holds true for the wind-break
on the College farm as may readily be
seen on a windy day of either summer
or winter. Not least in the list OF
benefits is the fact that an evergreen
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Reinu a Baseball Star

A stars job is a hard one. The
mental strain is even greater than the
physical. For what he undergoes the
fabulous salaries are not fabulous.
Before going into details let us de-
fine star-the ball players defni-
ton:
"A star is any player who, through
individual excellence, achieves repu-
tation for brilliant work, thus at
tracing fans to the park to see him
play"
He is star only SO long as his per-
formances stand out. He is paid the
salary of star as long as his reputa.
ton brings fans to the stands and
money to the box Office. The day that
sees the waning Of his sensationalism
also sees the waning of his salary
Edward Lyell Fox in Outing.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Powerful Plea.

Amman in North Carolina, who was
saved from conviction for horse steal
ing by the powerful plea of his law.
yer, after his acquittal by the jury,
was asked by the, lawyer:
Honor bright, now, Bill. you did
steal that horse, didn't your"
Nov. look a.here, Judge" was the
reply, Il alters did think stole that
boss, but since hearn your speech to
that ere jury, I'll be doggoned if |
amt got my doubts about INA
tiOnal Monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
In an Enlnram

Mrs. ]. G. Phelps Stokes (Rose Pas
tori stated systematically at a din
ner in New York the value of an edu-
cation.
Many poor people, she said. ARE
spending their second childhood in the
almshouse because they spent their
first In earning instead of learning"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

NIT. Gravel was forming and the
urine had almost stopped. I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and after
using one box, passed stone half
an inch long. continued passing
smaller stones until forty had been
elected. recovered then and was
soon as we'll as ever"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name-DOAN'S." SOC. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Too True.

The Rev. DR.. Aked, in an address
on generosity in New York, said:
"A woman remarked to me the other
day:
Mrs. Blank is very shabby this
spring. Mr.. Blank adores the ground
she walks on, yet he won't allow her
enough TO dress decently.
All madam replied, 1T isn't al
ways the devoutest worshipper who
puts the most money in the collection
plate"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Repartee Off the STAGE.

In the big Weber-Fields dressing
room Joe Weber and George Beban
sat tense over game of checkers.
I'm working him up to his part" muir
INJURED Mr.. Weber, in a kind voice.
He must. go on the stage in tan
trum in a few minutes. Every night
! beat him a game of checkers in here
before his entrance. 1t has just the
right effect on him." Every night
you don't beat me-" cried his oppo-
rent. II owe you $40 in II weeks Is
that much?' Not so much, but I'd
be glad to get it," suggested the sweet
voiced Weber.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Consolinu Thoucht,

DO you believe, DOCTOR" asked
Mrs. Wumps, that men become
what they eat?'
"Yes, madam, do" said the bishop.
What a comfort that must have
been to those early missionaries when
they were eaten by the canni-
bals!" sighed Mrs. Wumps.-Harper'
Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

The woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptio a Joy for
ever. At druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

ture. In bed for three
months with terrific
pain in my back. an
awful urinary weak
ness, dizziness, ner-
vousness and depres-
sion, l rapidly lost As
pounds. My doctor
advised an operation
but | would not sub
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
FEARED AN OPERATION.

Found Wonderful Cure Without IL.
James Greenman, 142 East Adams
ST., lonia, Mich, says: What / suf.
fered with kidney trouble can never
express. It was nothing short of tor
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Poor Girls.

Mrs. Willis-What do you think of
that Highupp girl marrying MIR. Bull
lion?
Mrs. Gillis-Isn't it awful the way
some girls sell themselves for money d?
Mrs. Willis And did you hear
about Miss Munney marrying that
chauffeur?
Mrs. Gillis-Yes. Isn't that about
the worst case of infatuation you ever
heard Of?