davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
AT tE7e Theaters
(oontinued FROM Prcced,ng PageD

launches Uuer ihe dramatic stage to he
received year after year by ;hc public
with favor and culogIstie commcuda-
tion
The presentation Of 'Tbc Woman
at this time j. csuccaliv auspicious as
j. throws soarchliaht upon the inner
workings of professional ringStcrs in
Washington Who prostitute legislation
by methods commonly known rs ''ma-
chine politics and who resort IN every
known device. legitimate or otherwise.
20 further or attain their purpose.
Mr.. dr. Mile has crcatpd n remarkable
play and Mr.. Bclasco with III. viZardry
in staeccraft has cmbeIlshcd and pro.
duccd this creation in n manner worthy
OF his great name and reputation.
Tho cast j. tho same rs last season
and includes such we'll known ulavcrS
as Marjorie Wood Marion Barney.
lanes Soelcy Howell TanScl. IIallctt
Thompson. Homer Granville. Austin
Webb Hugh Dillman. Fisnk Austin.
Potter Raymond kalman Matus and 9TH
crs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03


'RIch and poor alike benefit by the
teachings OF this new system" says Prof.
KNOWLES. 'and tho person VINO wishes to
achieve greater success haa but TO ap-
ply the simple rules laid down" That
many wealthy and prominent people owe
tneir success TO the power OF Personal
influence there is not the slightest
doubt, but the great mass OF people have
remained In utter ignorance of these phe-
nomena. The National Institute Of
sciences has therefore undertaken the
somewhat arduous task OF distributing
broadcast, without regard for class or
creed. the information heretofore pos
sessed by the few, IN addition 10 sup
plying the books free. each person Sho
writes at once will also receive Il char
acter de!ineation OF from 400 10 500 words
as prepared by Prof. Knowles.
II you wish q. copy OF Prof. Knowles
book and a Character Delineation. sim
ply copy the following verse in your own
handwriting:
Il want power OF mind,
Force and strength In my look
Please read my character
And send me your book
Also send your full name and address
Estate whether Mr.. Mrs. or Mss). write
plainly and address vour letter to: Ma
tlonal Institute OF Sciences, Dept. s62,
No. 25s Westminster Bridge-road Lon
don. 5. f.. England. II you wish you
may enclose 10 cents (stamps OF your own
country to pay postage. etc. DO not
enclose coins or silver in your letter
Postage required on letters 10 England
two cents. (Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

the entertainment is by Raymond
HibbcIl; the upto-datc IDEAS and
Tacy dialogue by III B. Smith; the
brilliant staging by Julian Mitchell.
The three were equally concerned
IN The dashing, piquant. timely
climax of the first half of the
show. The scene is Herald Squarc;
the argument. the American
capitulation. to rag-timc and the
turkeY-trot. 1t is indeed case
OF everybody S doing il. The po-
liceman trots on his beat; the
white wings swings his shoulders
TO the rythm as he sweeps the
streets; the nurse maid with her
baby carriage is Il bear. she's a
bear. she 5 a bear. The female
shoppers, the drunk staggering
home with hangover, the children
at their play, the messenger boys,
the chauffeurs, the Salvation Army
lassie-all 90 about their duties
to The insidious movement of our
native rag-timc. A piano-mover, in
jeans, staggcrs under his load, but
still he wings Presently the
weight is too much for him: lie
falls; the piano brushes him, Hos
pital nurses and ambulance sur
gcons como trotting 10 his aid. He
is rolled into sheet and boisted
onto the top of riclsety old
hack a trotting crowd has gath
cred. The weary horse, invigor-
ated by the music. begins to cake
walk on his way: the mob sway
along in his tracks, the injured
man is revived by the ragtime
rhythm, and, flinglng off his band
ages, bunny-hugs with the surgeon.
" Everybody's going 1T now. y
IN the food of novelties it should
IL not be overlooked that T. II.
Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe are
playing their annual season in New
York; and, because of ample ability
to arise to noble undertaking, are
attracting an exceptional and
steady stream of playgoers to the
largest dramatic theater IN the me
tropolis. Doubtless the public is in
huenccd-as it should be--by the
fact that America Is foremost
Shakesperian stars are TO withdraw
from the stage at the end of next
season. "Much Ado About Moth
ing is the nearest thing to nov
city in their numerous repertoire,
which allows us once more to see
Mr.. Sotbern at his best as Hamlet
and Miss Marlowe at her best as
Juliet-the most satisfactory native
embodiments Of these roles since
the actor and actress in question
first adopted them. They have not
appeared as BeuediclI and Beatrice
hall of state. for all the religious
effect we got. The role Of Bene-
dick is well within the technical re-
sources of comedian such as Mr..
Sothcrn: and the company this sea
son is, perhaps, little better than
those usually assembled by Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowe. But it
is not what it should be; and neith-
cr the precedent established by
such distinguished predecessors as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

. He success Of Rowland and
Clifford S play, ''The Rosary, -
doesn't even approach an end.
Six companies more of this play
have been organized. and. contrary to
traditions. The Rosary is repeating
its last years success. The unconalcd
character Of the Catholic priest in
90 The Rosary leads the way to success
for Edward y. Roses ideas, and the
intense human interest in the play
forms heart interest that will bring
success to such ideas as Mr.. Rose has
collected 10 tell the story Of ''The
Rosary "The Rosary with the
cast consisting Of Harry Terry. Jean
Ward, Addie Dougherty, Helen Nc
Cahe, Andrew Castle. Dan Mcclure,
George Tripp and others, will be seen
at the Salt Lake theater next Friday
and Saturday evenings and at Satur-
day matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

NOT to be outdone by the
L y Legitimate plavhouses,
Mr.. Proctor has augmented the
uniformly admirable vaudeville
bills of his Fifth Avenue theater
with n typical English pantomime.
True, 1T is necessarily conden sed.
but we have the shapelv Amazons,
the KING and queen, the courtiers.
heralds, to the number of half
hundred, ana dressed in the most
approved fashion Of velvet and
gold fringe. The piece presented
is Puss in Boots: announced as
an English pautomime by ,Jeau
Bendlni--a description that seemed
to bewilder the more literal and
nntraveled among the audience be-
cause they pointed out that a
'pantomime could hardly be a
vocal entertainment, laughable in
its scenes OF spoken comedy and
tuncful in its manv songs. Frank
Kennedy, who condemned the i'm
ported book. has also spriuliled it
with American Jokes, while Is. a.
Rolfe, who put the piece on, IS
also to be credited with the music.
Queen Cutie and her king are up.
to-date enough 70 make their royal
progress In motor car; and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

'rD J cg15 nnj
,gpisins . WOO
icrfui system
or me develop
neEL OF bersou-
n Magnetism.
iyOnotIc And
rclepaihiC Pow
2Ys. and the
uTing ur dis
'asrs md habits
Hithou; drugs.
The sucjcCt OF
,Ia cticsl ci;Jy-
tcter reading Is
liso extensively
iealt with, end
he author do
5Cribes Il SIM
Die method OF
tccl.ra iely read
ng the secret
houghts and
lesires Of others
hough thou
sands OF miles
away The al
most endless
stream OF lei
.ers requesting
copies or the
book and char
acter delinea-
ions indlcs ties
clearly the uni
Versal interest
IN Psychological
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

MOT so, Philip Bartholomse g
~ little travesty, "And They
Lived Happy Ever After, is
really cleverer in its way than
Over Night or "Little Miss
Brown which latter farce, by
the way. has been SO successful in
New York that no less distin-
guished an actor-nlauager than Ar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Scare OF Myste rious
Power Revealed
At Lasi
How Prominent People Have
Gained Wealth and Popularity.

Farous Hypuo;i5. Pcrfsc,s Simple Method
That Enables Anyone TO Control Thought.
and HctS Of Others, Cure Disease and
Habits Without Drugs. ard Read ;ho
Secret Desires of People. Though Thou
sands OF Miles Away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Wonderful Book Describing this
Strange Force and Character
Delineation Post Free to all Who
Write at Once.

Tho National institute Of Sciences has
appropriated 81. 900 toward fund sor the
free distribution oc Prof. Knowles 1e1
hook. The Key 10 the DrN elopn~at o!
The Inner Forces. The book iays bare
Inany Astounding facts concerning the pIac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
4 RIss CAROLINE RITCHIE. who

n At ISS CAROLINE RITCHIE. who
MH has been starring with the
VI Louisiana Lou" Musical Com.
edv Co. for several seasons.
has Just arrived from the east She
Will be seen IN her best dancing at the
Majestic theater. Manager Fitzgerald
has engaged Mr., Dick Hunting, Bob
Hendricks as producer. Miss Nellie
Bowring and several more clever per.
formers besides large chorus of
pretty girls to support Miss Richie.
The staging and scenery has been made
to fit the occasion. The new bill opens
tonight with the Bathing Girls. - All
seats 10 cents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

y the eiddy thropc 10 whom
an entertainment means gig
Elrls and glitter. the advent
licgfeld show is one OF the
Qecasiops of the histrionic
Perhaps the people who are
VIII any amount of money
Yer 10 be part Of these audi
might best he described as
'among those present. at the
ilon premiere of "The New
Tbc annual "Ziegfcld Fol
nnve, heretofore. come as the
new item Of the summer, be.
|pyealed on the roof of that
FREQUENTLY renamed theater
4te the Hotel Astor, the
indoor auditorium Of which
" called the Moulin Rouge.
Preater demands on a show
~ by It's presentation in Il
y thcater III the winter sea.
|htner than on a roof, in mid
|cT, have been fully met bv
Fiatcd 1912 series of follics.
pE been played for two pre-.
tFy weeks in Philadelpbia,
improvements were made
g the drastic point of throw.
" scene which. with its ac-
snying costumes. cost $4,000,
nteIialnment went with sus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

kindly Puss is kittenish enough to
wash his face like any other cat
and playful enough to pursue a
rubber ball. yet is sufficiently
versed IN statecraft to conduct the
affairs of the kingdom and bring
happiness to all. It is the pauto.
mimic cleveruess Of David Abra-
hams, Jr., in this part, that sup
plies the best fun of the piece. Al
Turing as are the numerous real
kittens carried on by the dancing
girls, the Abrahams Puss remains
the most delightful of them all.
THE authors of cover Night
il and ''Bunty Pulls the
Strings now more freshly repre-
sented on Broadway with Little
Miss Brown and ga Scrap o.
the PEN" respectively-do not
hold themselves, above writing for
vaudeville. Indeed, Graham Mof-
international fame with the be-
witching 'Bunty'' was the writing
OF little oue.act pieces, in which he
and company of semi.amateur
Scotch players used to traverse
Scotland. fThe Concealed Bed
is typical; it is as well America s
acquaintance with Mr.. Moffat
did not come about until his dry bu-
NOR and quaint sense Of character
had matured to its present charm
and eloquence. Two young men
pass the uighr in Glasgow lodg.
ing, in au orgy Of bottled beer, to-
bacco smoke and mingled tears.
One of them has been thrown over
by the sister Of the other, who had
promised to marry him; and the
brother puts tbe rejected suitor to
bed IN rather Incredible icon.
cealed room Of course, the girl
and her mother return before all
evidences Of the night before have
been removed, aud The object is TO
got the hidden man out without
their observation. The play and
the performance would De likclier
to win appreciation in the Sunday
school rooms Of small town
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

A GREAT surprise bill OF features
~ for Sunday awaits patrons Of
n the Mehesy playhouse. The list
is topped with a great (origi
naD "101 bison iu two reels, even
geance of Fate great story wonder.
fully told with the aid Of scores of men,
women and children, Indians, soldiers
and borses. Then comes the "Ambi.
tious Butler filed with comedy sen.
sation, and the "Flirting Husband, -
comedy lesson TO husbands The reg.
u]ar bill precedes the features and The
programme promises a splendid treat
for all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

HE last scene Of the "Iieg-
4 field Follics' is in the great
Heal circus tent. in which 7,
marks that his "bcadgear is
in the circular enclosure. -
eorphlent trusts, in silk hats,
" jewclrv and suits checked
dollar marks. sit in the fore
seats; the common people are
ID into the plank benches be.
them. The Democratic don
with flapping ears and a
||eh eye. has skittlsh time of
rading the serious clown. in
asses and scholastic de-
ID, who persevercs in his de-
||nation to stav on the slippery
Of the beast. The good 6.
Is lashed into the ring to do
amiliar round of clephantinc
= but is nonplussed to learn
Ffr animal has superseded him.
test is arranged between the
'ant and thc bull moose. with
Empowering horns, his eve.
fe and his very dental smile.
1ee-liehted trainer Of the bull
4 ,s there. too, and when the
1aster asks him who he is, he
~ m the man who tied the
d Republican,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NcW York. Nov.
- ..

) roLLIEs. SERIES or lol:--A musl-
Z. =, ,.o acts and Ten vCenc'. lsook
p Smith. Music hy Raymond Hub
frhs Moulin Rouge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
kG CRAZE TRAVEST[ED
hem and NARROW Begin Their Season; ''Mucl
Ado About Nothing Nearest Thing to Nov
city in Their Repertoire
BY Fanderheyden Fyles

laInrd dash quite unusual at the
broadway prcuiicres OF such af
talr.. Things start nj the highest
pItch OF these cabaret davs, Am
lhconNcqucntial front drop is re-
I"aIed, and the manager appears
before the foolliahts to ask thc
audience whit sort of entertain.
Incnt is desired. One man calls
rom has scat that there mus, bo
plot; an excited Frenchman arises
there 10 declare there is no art On
the American stage: a spectator
IN another part Of the audience i'm.
tcrrup;S him TO demand souo
and dance like we used to have
IN the good old days of TIarriqan. -
This he gets in "1Inrry Little
Cbi ldren, ''ncatlv rendered. hy
brother act Of tap.dapccrs m
white satin suits. But a boy in the
gallery bellows down thar this is
old stuff. Gull. old stuff Tho
frcnchman in the orchestra (com.
pIotely surrounded by critics. by
the wav,-Adolph Klaubor of the
New York Times sat next tn the
actor; tho editor of the Dramatic
News across the aisle; Acton Da-
vies of the Evening Sun in front
Of hun; and ]. in back) rises in
Halllc anger and excitement To
protest at the interruption. The
boy n tho gallery answers back
lhc trcnchman runs up ami down
the aisle hurliug invcctivcs heaven
ward, The Bowery hick returns
good measure. presently threaten
ing to come down and smash his
mug. This. indeed. the young
tough starts to do. climbing out
0vcr the edge Of The gallery box.
But after fair start downward,
his goil leans out and hauls him
MP again by the scruff of his neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE
Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the home or office tina.
you need by advertising in the Want
Ads. They are time savers. trouble
.educers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Edwin Booth and Helena Mndicska,
since their first season Of partner
ship, possibly because Miss Mar
lowe : merry mink Is the least sat
lsfactory of her ten heroiucs Of
Shakesuearc-Niola. Juliet Portia.
Lady Macbeth. Ophcia, Beatrice.
Rosalind, Cleopatra. the Shrcw and
Imogen. all but The last acted in as
sociation with her husband. Her
Beatrice is lacking i'm spontaucity
and sparkle. This was always so:
but when | went tho other evening,
| dlscCrucd evidences of fatigue in
Miss Marluwc S work: the great
SIZE of the thcatcr seemed 10 strain
her glorious voice: she arose spleu-
didly to occasional scenes, such as
hat which brings the tragedy Of
the interrupted wedding TO its eli
max, but her performance was scri-
ously lacking in sustained vigor. I
understand she is not in her best
health; that she purposes acting
only once a day hereafter, Mr.
Sothcrn appearing alone on We'd
nesday afternoons and Saturday
evenings. Lord Lvtton Is "Riche.
lleu,' in which there is no female
role worthy Of Miss Marlowe, Will
be the bill at such times. Such a
custom prevailed through out The IA.
nous partnership of Sir Henry Irv~
ing and Miss Ellen Terry, which
'h"" ~ 81 S".l.. Miss Mar.
lowe so happily recalls.
THE new inycsture Of Much
l. Ado About Nothing is also
reminiscent of those days. Here we
have poetic beauty in the sugges-
tive power of wcll-painted can
vases. I'm the church scene, for in
stance, only n few details of the
foreground are definite and substan-
tlal: the effect on the senses is
achieved by a background of shad.
owy. blue VIstas of ecclesiastical
architecture, pierced by one bold,
broad streak OF intense light. slant
ing from commanding window OF
stained glass. Oddly enough. in
the last notable American revival
of the comedy-that made. about
fifteen years ago, By Augustin DAILY
the church was the only incffec-
tive scene. As a devout Roman
Catholic, Mr.. DAILY seemed to feel it
his duty TO subordinate the altar
and the ecclesiastical details and
ceremonies as much as possible.
with the result that the wedding
party might have assembled in any
who habitually surrounded them
selves with actors who were medi-
ocre or worse, nor that Mr.. Sotheru
aud Miss Marlowe are exceptionally
worth seeing for themselves, should
blind us to the fact that they could
and should reward us with much
better all-round presentations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
as the "zieg.

TIRLIE-GIRLIE as the "Zieg-
" field Follies'' is expected to
be, and most generously is, there is
much else. a sentimental boating
song called Row. row, row, is
sure to be as big popular hit this
season as "Oh. You Beautiful
Doll' was last, and " Every Little
Movement the year before, If
you care for that sort of thing. |
advise you 10 get copy now and
anticipate your neighbor. Miss
Lorraine sings it, Perhaps | should
mention that the lively music Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

THAT is the sort Of thing that
starts the audience off in
mcrriest mood, Much follows that
is funny; and more that is skill.
fully and beautifully designed 10
eShlbit the draped and undraped
charms OF femininity. Every
known device seems to have been
employed to give sparkle and in
creased allurements to veritable
multitude of beauties. Most prom.
incnt among the women arc Miss
Lillian Lorraine and Miss Ida Adj
ans, who have numerous oppor-
tunitios during the evening. but
who Justify themselves most thor
oughly, perhaps. as the cuIminat-
ing exhibits in bewildcring sue.
ccsslon Of female types in series
of posturing dances in the Palace
Of Beauty, | must admit that,
until one Beatrice Allen imper-
sonated her, J was not aware Joan
of Arc bad ever entered herself for
the beauty stakes; and. though
prepared by such questionable ad-
vcrtlscmeuts as mere history. 7
conld not 1all 10 be pleased bv
such galaxy Of pre-Lillian Rus
sells as Venus (Elsie Hamiltou).
the Duchess of Dcvonshire Marie
Baxter). Madame de Pompadour
marion IIalc). Cleopatra Gath
crvu Peters), Scherezade (Jane
Warrington), Madame Recamier
(Katheryn Smvth) and others.
reaching their climax in Miss Ad-
ans as Salomc and Miss Lorraine
as the twentieth century girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

HOLD MANY DRILLS

All plans have been completed by
Adjutant- General w W Sale for tho
eneampment of Virginia troops 1T
the national camping grounds at Mi.
Gr~tna. Pa ard the Richmond troops
will leave here on a train of the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac
railway at 10 O'Clock on the night
of July 24th for Washington. whence
they will so via the Pennsylvania to
Mt. Gretna.
Major Lawrence I. Price. command
ing tho first battalion of this First Reg
iment. has issued orders for the first
battalion To assemble In the armory
at s:45 o'clock. Headed by the bugle
corps and accompanied by the sup
ply wagons, the battalion will march
up Broad street to Elba, where the
men Will entrain
Drilling Constantly.
Drills are being held continuously
now, and much enthusiasm has been
aroused among the men over the COM
ing encampment, though II will NEE n
a lot OF hard work for them, with
but little time for play. Every com
pany will carry it's full quota Of men.
and all the officers will be in line.
Tho first section OF the First regiment
Will entrain at stanton. The Sec
ond regiment will entrain at Basic
CITY and go by way Of the South
ern railway to Washington. and the
Fourth regiment will leave Norfolk
and go by the water route to Wash
ington. where the three regiments will
mobilize and proceed by the Penn,
sylvania railroad to the camping
grounds
II was deemed expedien for the
troops To leave a day earlier, SO that
they might arrive in the morning and
be able to pitch their tents and make
their arrangements during the day,
instead OF at night.
Offlcers Detailed.
Captain Cutchins, OF ID Company.
Of the Richmond Blues, has been
detailed TO Company q, of the Second
Infantry---the Petersburg Grays--of
Petersburg. to act as captain. and Cap
tain Charles Nj. Wallace has been as
signed to Company #. OF the first
battalion, First regiment. The troops
of Maryland PENNSYLVANIA the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Virginia win
take the same period of encampment.
the Virginia troops returning on Al
gust 3rd.
Two interesting elections will be
held In the First regiment armory
next week. r Company Ia to elect
O. second lieutenant on tuesday night
and G Company will hold an election
for first lieutenant on Monday night.