davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT
Continued From Preceding Page)

his next season under the direction OF
the Messrs. Shubert,
Because she was not given the role
of Frisco Kate in The Deep Purple.
June Murdoch. leading woman of the
Kellard stock compsny a Syracuse, ~
Y. on Tuesday night left the STAGE al
the opening performance OF The
Fourth Estate. jumped over the FOOT
lights and took seat IN The orch, sra,
refusing 20 leave the ihcater until he
end OF the performance Her role was
read by Ida Ridgewav, who will play
the role of Frisco katc next week.
Miss Murdoch was receiving sl21
weekly, She mas placed claim IN the
hands of local attorneys for $3.50, the
amount Of two weeks salary, Francis
=. Martin, the manager. rendered Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

her abrupt move broke the contract
without the formal notice for dismissa
il called for.
Nat c. Goodwin is TO star in new
play by George NJ. Cohan, under the
infringement OF Cohan Harris next
season The arrangement mas been
consummated within the pas; few days
and il viii 20 into effect Immediately
after the presidential election. Until
then Goodwin Will appear in the role
Of Fagin IN the Star revival OF ''Oliyer
Twist under the management OF
Lichler & Co. The title of the new 90.
han play Is "The Fox Lee Arthur
wrote n play of this name some time
ago. but complications withheld the
production of the play by Oliver Mo.
rosCo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

tLi no research and no dis
FTy in regard to the intelll-
nee Of the animal world is to
compared TO the marveis
|ent discoveries of now chemi"
'pts have reTealed. The in
our knowledge of nature and
FORMATION of our ideas of ma
opening with astonishing ra'
q energy in the realms indi'
names like Hertz, Ramsay,
Bacqucrel. Curie, Ruthcr.
other researches seem tame
flson and create little impress
The mind Of the laymap-
,eless, a recently published
pook, heavily and clumsily
though II bears testimony or
lorts to reach truth on points
Y not easily accessible, causes
IKE myself 10 ask the scien-
more To investigate a case
experts have already turned
deluslon. | am certain they
year of 1904. a horse. Hans.
enormous sensation in Ger
owner, originally n worthy
mathematics, and later a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

TO end What happens when you
wear tight glove or stocking or
garter7 Circulation is interrupted
and pain follows, doesn't it7 You
do not want this TO happen to tho
scalp. II you do your hair Will
wither and fall. BY all means. then,
braid you hair very loosely, or If
it be very thin leave it TO hang
loose at night, so that neither circu-
lation nor ventilation will be i'm
peded. White castillo is good soap
for washing the hair. Tar soap is
favorite with some brunettes, who
think IL darkens the hair.
L. NJ. asks what she shall do to
dye her false hair TO match her owu,
which is growing darker.
Take 1t to hairdresser- Leave
lock of your own hair and let ner
do the matching. She will do IL far
better than you can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
pav Audience to See Play
Continued From Preceding Page)

with an Irish brogue and break
down. and the latter troubled
about the exacting demands Of the
Burglars union, OF course the
minstrel parts were ailve with
endless songs and dances, not 10
mention the Friars Piano Bugs,
1HoDey Bov" Evans sketch and
final rough house. All Mem
bcrs of This Club, in which
room was found for every man TO
whom the corner OF Broadway and
Porty.sec ond street is home.
sweet home. But before the end
we had enjoyed such plums Of
foolcry as the dancing of Tom
DinpIc, who made his first New
York shit at the frolic Of
year ago; political monologue
by Lew Dockstader; and dialogues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

injurious to the eve or eyeiid;
whether trimming the eyeIashes
makes them grow; how often the
trimming should he done; how long
the hair should he brushed at night
and whether it should be braided
loosely or tightly; what soap is good
for n shampoo?
] note that you have the habit Of
going into subject thoroughly, M.
P. I prefer lanoline to vaseline as
a hair grower, though l have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

known many who claimed. and
showed, wonderful results from the
use of vaseline. Don I let any for
eign substance enter the eye except
cooling lotions as boric acid solu.
tions and rose water, or, possibly,
a flax seed to pursue some object
that has gotten into il. Keep even
your fingers away from your eyes.
have known eyelashes to grow after
trimming, and others, with no ap-
parent reason, remain stubby and
stationary after trimming. 1 have
rot had mine trimmed for a long
time, preferring to run no risk
Good results have been obtained by
trimming the tips OF the eyelashes,
in some cases, once every two
months. One hundred strokes every
night is a good rule for brushing
the hair, Brush it gently and let
the brush follow the hair from root
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Italian stucco. very firm and solid, was
pitted with thousands of holes, from
an inch to two inches broad, and from
a quarter to half an inch deep, by
the huge, solid hailstones which fell
in a storm of this kind, Experiment
showed that II was not easy To initiate
these holes by throwing stone half
as large as the first, with all the power
of the arm, against the wall. The hail.
shot acquire an enormous velocity 10
falling from the clouds, and they are
swavcd aside by the cYclonic force of
the winds that accompany such storms.
In view of the catastrophes which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Ia, luncheon one day in Lon
don | saw a girl trying to
hide her hands. Some one
had remarked that her
nay look old when the owner
The discussion Of the sub.
.Arey the gir! into acute en-
.,meul, and her hands sought
ssen themselves beneath the
1. OF her dinner napkin. In.
y. ! studied those hands when
n do so without EN- barrass-
h the girl. They were large
ID, bnt what made the nm
guest try to hide them was
ter we're what every beauty
Nh. knows as ''old hands. -
4 ] mdged the age of their
|or bv those hands 7 should
id she was fifty. They we're
. srinkled. The skin had
+ in deep creaSes about the
"a. The texture was coarse.
|yis ihe resigned look Of ac-
ace in their contour, Yet
ID eyes travelled up from
.zrls 70 the figure of the girl
|itat il wss slender and IN
[sd, and as my scrutiny OK.
10 the face ! saw that il was
IA sweet IS m English Prlm-
'lt grow: in one Of the de-
Ionantic English lanes. She
.prg ss the midtown rosebud.
Hedging inst reeping over
a. the silver crescent moon
8. But she hal old hands.
eslv obserrant man said 10
wac eling 10 cherboura.
\ the same compartment as
FeD. My eyes fired Of 'he
!. ard came back to my fel-
7slers. One of the women
'Sn off her gloves. Her
in her lap. Idly | specu-
but their owner. | guessed
hands that she was forty.
showed she was not more
ehteen, Next | glanced at
1ahion S hands. They, too,
1Qlcyed and, living relaxed in
we're aged hands. 'She must
lc,' thought, AMI a glimpse
nee confouuded me, 1T was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Of millions TO the wine producers and
the growers of hops, of flowers and OF
other crops that are easily destroyed
by the plunginG fire Of hailstorm;
have myself seen, in the Cote dor,
in eastern France thousands OF acres
of hopyards aud vineyards lnid waste
by a single great hailstorm.
The power OF the hail is almost IN
credible. Small branches are cut from,
trees, and entire crops of vines and
other tender vegetation arc leveled as
by n scythe,
The western front Of my house near
Dion. which is covered with rough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

bailstorms produce. great system OF
fighting such storms by means of a
kind Of cannon. furnished with a long
shcet.iron funnel, from which a whirl'
ing ring Of smoke is shot toward the
clouds. has been developed. Long rows
Of "hail cannon may be seen arrayei
across country, and at the irst md
the gunners hasten TO their pieces and
begin TO fire in regular order, as II
repelling the advance on an enemy :
army. These discharges viii kill small
birds several hundred feet away. The
theory is tbat the bombnrdment Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

good effects ascribed to the firlnG arc
accidental condolences. They aver,
in the FIRST place, that the whirls can
not reach the clouds. aud, in the see
ond place. that even il thev did reach
Them thew could have no influence on
the formation OF hail. However. many
Great vine growers, whose crops have,
as they believe been saved BY a time
lv bombardment of threatening clouds,
refuse To accept the theoretical con.
clasions of science about the matter,
Recently new method has been ad-
vocatcd This consists IN tho erection
Of lines of copper rods. called para
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
|ARRETT P. SERVIss,

4 earth Of ours would be al
~ q perfect place Of abode
We could get a grip on the
sa'ncr and govern it practi-
.ult ourselves,
~ done pretty well in trans
~ snrface Of the earth. We
aeserts bloom by irrigation;
srease the fertility Of soils;
ango the character of plants.
s'odnce new fruits and flow
~ restrain the growth of un'
s'nns OF vegetation, and sub
iuem things that we want
arc useful TO us--but. up to
nme, we have failed to
eohquests TO the atmos.
our heads, upon whose
much of our other work
oeserts have yielded to sci
''ofnls still defy human con-
"l'hau mind knows no limi-
[c, past to its ambitions-and
~ spirits persist in believ.
ume will come when man
ie successfully with the
Ia the SUNSHINE
., this kind has already
M and that on a very
10 southern and centra
<nr nhs' ~ Tor some years past
Ias Deen conducted against
esn. IN this country we bav,
sRPeion OF the tremendous de
mo no. such storms are capabl,
Soatoern France, northern
eia.arla. the appearance o,
~, Uuus that announce com
eSlehIs Is n fearful prognostic o
'ch may result in the los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

clouds with the cyrsting air rings,
which resemble. on n gigantic scale,
the rings that smoker blows from
his lips, has some effect upon the elec
trio state of rho clouds which pre-
vents the hail from forming. aud brings
down the condensed moisture in the
form of rain instead of balls Of ice.
Scientific opinion is almost unani-
nous in denying that such lombard
mcnts really produce the effects as
cribed to them. but tho busbandmcn
are. in many places. equally unanimous
in their belief in thc efiieacv Of The
method. Mctcorologists say that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
use nail brush Wig orouy

Olive oil containing a few drops
Of benzoin, to act as a whitener. iS
an excellent hand food. Wash the
hands in it after the water and soap
bath. 1t neutralizes the drying ef-
feet Of the soap.
Glycerine agrees with some
hands. If it does not redden and
make them sensitive, as you can
learn by two or three applications,
it will be a good article of hand
food. Equal parts of glycerine and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

rosewater Will make milder ap-
pication, for glycerine alone Is
often an irritant. If lemon juice Is
used instead of the rosewater, ID
whitens the hands.
Well fed hands 1 have seen have
their daily meal of cocoanut oil.
Several cold creams are good hand
foods, So is buttermilk.
NJ. p. wishes 10 know: Whether
vaselinc applied daily will make the
cyelashes grow, and whether it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

dance sixteen dances of the Hlgh.
land fling and a Frenchmsn half
an hour to peel a peck Of onions;
Tn conclusion Mr.. Bones warned
Mr.. Corbett that this wac very
necuIiar riddle. Gentleman jim
was frankly at loss, and finally
cave II up, ''What is the answer,
Mr.. Ropes?'' he inquired Imply.
WThnt shat what makes IT 80
necnIiar,' stnmmered Friar Tom;
6'they ain Z no answer
GAM II. HARRIS was the sec
. oud interlocutor, with Will
lie Collier aud his diminutive
namcsakc on the ends; and linen tnen
came Jerry ]. Cohan, with George
NJ Cohan ms Bones and hayhonn
Hitchcock as Tambo, the FORMER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
18l---Are Your Hands Old?

CAVALIER handles
M the Of heh
them
of this and out enives esandeu
She makes the startling hands
hungaha
o her excellent formulas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
MAY RESCIND WARSHIP ACTION
Special Caucus Likely to Be Held
by Democrats.

Action of the democratic caucus last
night in voting to have no appropriation
this session for battleships was viewed
today by many members of the House.
among them democrats who voted for
the elimination. as ill-advised. and there
Is strong probability Of a special caucus
to consider the battleship appropriation
and to rescind the decision which was
coupled with the resolution to have no
public building BILL,
Representative Hobson Of Alabama,
who opposed the amendment eliminating
battieship appropriations offered by his
colleague. Representative Burnett. has
declared he will petition for another
caucus.
Today several leaders who voted for
the amended resolution last night de-
cIared that they did 80 In order to go on
record against the building appropriation.
and that In all probability the party
would recommend an appropriation for
one battleship. but that two-battleship
program would not be favored.
The naval affairs committee met today
to consider routine matters. and the action
of the caucus was informally discussed.
There 1t was pointed out that even II q
special caucus IL not held on the subject
II requires q two-thirds vote to bind the
party in caucus. AS the vote against the
battleship appropriation, was nowhere
near two-thirds. no democrat Is bound &c
oppose the APPROPRIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Chase s.

California" an American operetta pre-
scented by Jesse L. Lasky and based on
an Establishments attempt to run his rail-
road through the old mission church of
San Juan, Is the supreme feature of the
program at Chase's this week. Survey
ors, Indians. Mexicans and the mission
padre do their ensembles and chorus
work with tuneful precision, and the So
loists are Francis K. Lieb, Austin Stew
art, Harry L. Griffith, Louise Lozier and
Leslie Leigh, who. as a Spanish Indian
girl, sings the title role. The singers were
accorded an enthusiastic reception yester-
day afternoon and evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Connolly, in 'Sweethearts." dra-
matte contrast of youth and old age in
two scenes. caught the interest Of the au-
dience with their delineation OF the Ia
nous sketch Of w. s. Gilbert. and were
given several recalls :.
Edwin George, almost 1uggler.
onened the program with monologue and
ball tossing and was succeeded by James
Clemons and Gussie Dean, musical COM
edy entertainers, in songs ana WhiriWino
dances Walter 8. Dickinson. who talked
ancient political issues in the characIe J,
of an old "ex-justice OF the bench,
proved a laughable character study. The
iangdOns gave "A Night on the Boule-
yard'' with amusing fiippancy and pic
turesuue background, and Nellie Nichols,
who is back with new songs, received
half dozen recalls. The photoplane
series OF current events gave realistic
views OF the burial of Admiral Evans
and Of the fire Of the Equitable buiioins
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Columbia.

There is one gladdening thought to be
recorded in connection with the situa-
ton SO poignantly presented in THE
Price," the latest starring vehicle Of Miss
Helen Ware. It is not likely to happen
often. The pivot OF plot interest is 3
melodramaNic device so far out Of ordi-
nary event that the norose complications
to which. 1t leads may be hopefully re-
garded as confined to this particular
drama and not as general threat to
human experience.
The direful scenes Of jealousy and de-
SPAR arise from the fact that an artist
keeps a disry in which he records the
progress Of his affect.onate relations
with his secretary. a young woman who
thoughtlessly drifted into an affinity re-
lationship with him and then discovered
that she loved another man. The
artist dies at the conclusion Of the first
act, and his wife, who Is a fine house.
keeper, but a harridan, takes possession
Of the diary. She confronts the heroine
with It, after she has established herself
3. and for the sake Of revenge reads
aloud from the diary to the horror
stricken husband and the remorseful
wife. She shrowdly interpOlates pas
sage such as no gentleman. however
careless. would write In diary ana
thereby forces confession from the
wife. who is repudiated then and there
widow gloats In fiendish triumph.
It ID. throughtouts q rather cherries
example OF that familiar problem In the
! higher dramathematics, the trtangulation
az the family circle. Only In this case
the result II not mere triangle. It lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Anniversary week at the Casino The
ater-the second birthday Of this popular
vaudeville playhouse-was most aus
piciously inaugurated yesterday after
noon with a bill containing acts rivaling
the best the ''big time circuit offer,
presented to large audiences. That the
acts were thoroughly enjoyed the un-
stinted applause gave ample evidence.
Talented Paula Edwardes. fresh from
laurels won in musical comedy and
comic opera circles, heads the bill, and
the pleasing manner in which she rem
ders her we'll selected program Of songs
scored an instant hit. Paula" MY
Dream Man." Chicken and Moon and
TITS Hard to Be Lady" were all sung
in a light. happy vein, and after max.
ing innumerable bows she sang her old
song. 1.-The Chorus Lady Miss Ed
wardes' handsome gowns. which she
changed with lightning-like rapidity.
were source Of much interest to the
feminine portion of the audience.
Others on the bill were Miss Brown
and Mr.. Smith. in a dance act; Bert
Shepherd, the Australian cowboy" a
manipulAtor extraordinary Of the whip:
the Ruch brothers. clever acrobats. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

a. polygon OF SO many sides and angles
that the attempt to accurately measure
them all is futile.
The palliation of the original fault is
taken for granted, and the assumption
that the heroine's present attachment is
permanent rests entirely on her own
eloquent protestations and on the chiv-
airy of the playwright. The husband. who
Is a rather matter-of-fact person, has
his positive opinions, though the play
wright forces him into an attitude OF pos
sible reconciliation in order to avert a
most distressing suicide at the close OF
the final act.
Miss Ware contributes to the leading
tionahsm that is peculiarly her own; sim
pie, unaffected and convincing. She rep
resents the type OF womanhoOd whose
lot in life is the struggle with the world
apart from the luxuries and the protec-
tions of wealth. The preservation Of her
ideals is so hindered by circumstances
that there can be at best but partial
survival. Miss Wares methods are tear
full, but not mawkish. When she weeps
1t Is with an honest sincerity that dulls
the judicial sense and compels sympathy.
She dtspenses with great artifice both
in Evolutionary method and personal
adornment and makes her earnest APP
peal on straightforward lines Of simple
humanity.
The role Of Mrs. Dole the unrelenting
nemesis, who invaded the home, armed
with a diary. is played with an exacti-
tude to nature that is almost terrifying.
She is the sort of woman we all know
exists. but whom we pray without ceas-
ing we may never meet. Miss Jessie
Ralph, in playing it. sets down naught
in extenuation, but makes her the I'M
compromising creature who, without be-
ing vicious. hesitates at no sacrifice OF
sympathy or sentiment. Warner GLAND
is good in the role of the artist, Stan
nard Dole who appears only in the first
act, and Harrison Hunter, as the hus-
hand, plays an exacting role in satis-
flying manner.
The Price" is a play whose plot in
Kenuity entities it to rank well among
the dramas whose titles have run In
similar line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS

him. He also falls in love with a young
woman from Fort Wayne, who declares
she will never consent to marry duke,
and then goes deliberately and does so.
Some of the problems are tangled up in
these facts. but the greatest problem of
all. perhaps, is how a little man like
Bernard can create SO large quantity
of laughter. Another problem is how At
is possible for even a German beer brewer
from Milwaukee to get SO tangled up In
the vernacular of the United States as he
does and not unsettle his reason while
he is keeping his audience in roars of
laughter.
To describe Sam Bernard and his meth
unnecessary as drilling holes In Schweit-
Ger cheese, or, in the language of the
high brow" work of supererogation.
There is only one Sam Bernard. and he
Is the synonym for nonsense and laugh
ter, such as one can get nowhere else.
A convention Of gentlemen, including
Mark Swan. Ben NJ. Jerome, Edward
Madden. Louis A. Hirsch, Melville Ellis
and perhaps others not named on the
program Is responsible for the produc-
ton. 1t is filled with pretty, catchy,
likable songs, some enhanced with the
assistance of chorus that looks good
to the eye and sings pleasingly to the
ear. Come Back to Bohemia" beauti-
gems: Wedding Bells quartet. with
George Baldwin. Louise Mink, Anna
Wheaton and Billy CASTOR, Is another.
and 1.-The Sentimental Moon still
another. Then there are some lively, at
tractive melodies that are always sup
plemented with dancing, graceful, unique
and eccentric. as the occasion requires,
which enabled Anna Wheaton and Billy
CASTOR to win applause until they seemed
we'll nigh exhausted. Sam Bernard
piece de resistance was Consequences
Of the topical character. John J. Cain,
as an anarchist with peace professions,
gave a performance that must have been
exceedingly exacting of him, and he was
one of the factors in IA funny sword duel
out f-the-Way bohemian province.
looked as fine in physique as a real
American college man, and his voice con-
tributed materially to the singing con-
tingent. The chorus filled every require
ment from the stately danes and
damsels of the court to the pony ballet .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30


usual sympathy, and the appreciation OF
the audience was marked. at every OPP
portunity. Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" has already taken it's place among
those sterling plays which are sure of a
kindly reception no matter how many
times nor i'm what part Of the earth they
are staged.
The personal characteristics Of the
heroine OF Alice Hogan Rice's story.
qualities Of the heart which endear Mrs.
Wigs to book readers and .playgoers,
were made prominent in the presentation
Of the title role by Blanch Chapman. Miss
Chapman lost no opportunities to score a
success for role and play.
Mis- Hazy was the role intrusted to
Minnie Milne, which she portrayed with
such skill as to keep the audience in a
continuous laughter throughout the per-
Torrance. Miss Lovey Mary was enacted
by Mae III. Botti. who Won her way into
the hearts of those present with her
amiability, while Harold Grau. as Billy
Wigs. and Thomas Akin. as Mr.. Stub
bins, were excellent additions to the cast.
The performance as whole Is an un-
usually good one.