davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

FAY RURSON. ono OF The most
IA III cha srninc actresses OF the pres
Wt ent day. hs, developed a .t.,., style
Of character new to the stage.
The conventional old lady Of tho farce
with traditional mannerisms OF her
predecessors - absent from the WORK
of Miss Robson, since she offers DIS
tinctive type of tho Cooj-naturcd, gcu-
erous woman of today.
While there Is Il wide scope Tor ihe
introduction Of hUrsc-plaN' 10 \
Night Out il is carefully avoided,
and the action is kept well within
legitimate bounds The play is well
constructed and very funny. Miss Rob.
ION s character of HGraumum Is eN-
ccpiiouallv clever. and she has ibc
widest range for emotional work from
which she may change 10 the ridiculous,
ner case. that il does not laT, but J.
convincing 20 the last degree
There IS IN the background certain
amount Of philosophy. which occasion
ally glimmcrs in the lines. The theme
Of She play. IN brief, is based upon the
absorbing love Of an elderly woman for
her grandson and the result or their
influence over her. She Is curious TO
know what the attraction is IN the city
mat draws inc young men AZ nlSn'
from their hopc 90 visit the city. This
curiosity is not satisfied until Gran
mum visit. y weIl-known resort in New
York with The boys.
Everything is apparently proper I'M
ill visit from the police changes hcr
opipiou and urges her immediate de.
parture, Her arrival home in the small
bours, finding the doors locked AMI her
crushed and diIapidsted appearance
form q most laushsble incident, one OF
the many in this funny play, which
Miss Robson will present at tho salt
Lake theater on Monday for one week
excepting Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Friday evening, when she
will present "Thc Rcjuvcnation of
Aunt Mary the story OF which cen
ters about an eccentric old maid who
is surrounded by group of college
bows.
Her nephew, John Watkins, .Jr,, is one
of them, aud is continually getting into
trouble. Among other things he shoots
cook, then hits clubman, producing
"concuss'' of the brains. then ne gets
sued for breach of promise, and has
measles in New York. Aunt Mary goes
20 New York when he is most fmeas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

or the church and finally he submits
TO the performance Of wonderful op
Grafton by friend of Rosalic 5, and
when it is over Steele arises to find
himself back. mentally, in the world he
had left. His life floods back before
his eyes and standing engaged 10
Rosailc he knows now that he has
wife living somewhere. from whom he
has secured no separation. The latter.
has in reality, married again, thinking
Steele dead and on the eve of his de-
parture from Montreal there TO start
over again and try and repair the wrong
he has done himself and others, word
comes 10 him that his wife is dead.
In the denoucment we find Steele and
Rosahc in each other 5 arms and the
wonderful work Of the French Cana
dian. Portugais. finished. for on this
man of the woods falls the task Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

TT Won can picture TO Yourself a man
and a woman locked in embrace,
whiTlng this way and that. glid
ing, hopping. gyrating. spinning,
and reversing. doing a little clog and
then back to each other S arms in u
whirIing, dashing, caprice of flying
heels. twinklino ankles and fugitive
curls, there viii he no necessity on
vour part for visit 10 the Empress
this week for glimpse of the famous
"Tcxa, Tommy
Hon viii find that trusting To your
imagination. however. Tor Il picture of
this dancing craze OF San Francisco g
barhary coast is a poor plan if YOU
really want To see the real dyed-in.
wool .'TeNas Tommy Introductory
remarks on the dance are scarcely nee
essarv. FOR il has been given publicly
for four days now on the Empress stage
by four OF the most expert Texas
Tommy dancers the Sulliyan-CoHsi-
dine booking agents could find in ali
OF the night restaurants aud dance halls
OF San Francisco. Laswell and Row
land. Cole and Denchy interpret the
dance, and as they give il the "Texns
Tommy has proven the sensation OF
the local week in vaudeville. The four
dancers will finish mp their engagement |
Tuesday evening OF this week. but il |
j. safe 10 say the Texas Tommy is (
here 10 stay.
In addition 20 the "Texss Tommy. - |
however the DILL includes six Of the |
best acts Manager Mccoy has given as |
since the house opened II is n bill OF !
variety and excellence from Robert and |
Robert down to the photoplay pictures |
Robert and mis- bulldog arc a bit from !
the time the curtain goes up on the |
two until they make their final bows
The bulldog is beauty and is spleu. !
didlv trained,
To Hal stephens 20 the real honors |
Of the bill, however, for in his char |
acterization Of Shylock in q scene |
from ''Thc Merchant of Ncnicc.f ans,
in his presentation OF Zip Van Win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

/ lNlp Tue noilbl"hh, 'h'' N'""
4 try Of trappcrs and hunters and
woodsmeu, of mountains and
forests, strong men and good
women. the land OF loves aud hates and
couragc--into this tense vortex Of
strange life 90 the Garrrck players to-
night after week Of nortraNrng the
fancjcs and fobles ot their own M
mctic world
Beginning tonight nj the Gariick
"rhc Right Of Way will be the bill
for tho ensuing week with matmees on
THURSDAY aul saturday afternoons.
II woui. have been difficult for thc
management OF ihc Garrick 10 have So
iectcd for production thcrC Just now
play more widely different from The
line Of dramatic offerings given there
This year or which are in store for pat
rons of the house. There is no drama
or tho nature of "Thc Right Of Way
in fact for those other stories q! the
Canadian northwest treat of themes so
different from that handled by Sir Gil.
bert Parker in his story that they arc
Of q different class entirely.
= Tho story ia that nj q man whose
brain is TOO kccu for his body, and in
the prine of life il sends him down TO
degradation and financial and moral
NUN, That man is Charley steele, n
lJNtcf 9"ntlcmAns SCn0l8r. bUI
sfcptical. iominccring. sruffiug aud an
unbclicvcr in the literal sense OF that
tcrw.
steele feared nothing, believed in
nothing thought bad of all mon. Hll
women and declared himself Il believer
in neither God. man or the devil. Al
the height of his career LIQUOR gets ihr
best Of him and lie never stops until
he reaches the gutter. Broken iinlp-
cially, IN oUtcHst socially and deserted
hl his wife. Steele still retains tho in
tclIcct that made him famous and the
personality ihnt made him faVoritc.
Joe PortugniS n French Canadian.
becomes involved i'm fight in n dive
in Montreal and kills Il man in Il dis
pute over Il woman. steele defends him
as Il whim and out of desire 10 sec If
he could still sway 4 iury, though he
knows Portugais TO be guilty. lie
clears him and few weeks Inter the
simple. earnest minded woodsman to
whom gratitude spells everything snvcs
Steele from being murdered.
Steele. three weeks later. finds him
self In Portugais $ homo in tho fast
ness of the mountains two hundred
miles from Montreal. His memory is
gone and his past life blank He
falls IN love with Rosailc, a girl of
twenty and ward OF the Catholic church.
Still he retains enough OF his former
self to profess not to believe in God
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

" HE new bill at tho Orphcum.
which commences with this af.
tcrnoon s presentation, should
appeal TO all lovers of good,
snappv vaudeville. The topliner comes
IN the form OF one of the most laugha-
bile bits Of character study on the van
deville stage. Supporting that excel
lent comedian, Mr. Charles Grapcwiu,
are Anna Chance and competent
company who present laughabIe cpl
Pipp. The aforesaid Mr.. Pipp. as
portrayed by Mr.. Grapewiu. is a weak,
insignificant little man who. on his
falling from grace, asserts himself in
a fashion that arouscs the sympathy
and risibIlitIes of any audience.
Five young, good-looking girls whose
long suit'' is athletics are billed un-
der the caption of viii Roebm s Ath-
lctic Girls. This quintcttc not only are
adopts at punching the bag. but they
demonstrate with plenty of ginger that
they can also box. wreStlc and fence.
Their feats are accomplished with the
e&pertness that would be expected from
men, vet they have the advantage of
womanly grace and daintiness which
make the act both vigorous aud pretty.
There are two playlets on the new
bill. the second one being built along
dramatic lines. ''Thc Hypocrite. - as
presented by Miss Maude O'Delle and
company is 4 tripping little drama that
takessas lis text conflict in everyday
ocial-political life Il is predicted
that this compelling little play will
fnd favor among Orpheum patrons.
Singing the gamut from the popular
ballad to the Semj-cla ssicaI. Alma You
lin. dramatic soprauo j. included on
the new roster. This gifted soprano
has gained distinction Il. prima donna
in several important productions.
Joe Schenck and Gus Van arc TWO
Young men new 10 vaudeville as n team
yet they are said 10 get the hands like
the nobicst veterans in vaudeville.
They nave used good Judgment in the
selection of their songs. and. in addi-
ton. they PLAY tho piano exceptionally
well.
The NNrio.Aldo THO. two men and
daring and graceful young woman. do
some sensational work on the triple
bars Ono OF the men Is a comedian,
the other has the reputation Of being
ono Of the hcst casters in the business.
while the girl furnishes some thrills
\ liyely and entertaining singing and
dancing act viii be offered by Mort
Sharp and Vivian Wilkes. The two
have inst returned from n successful
longtime engagement abroad. and as
soon s-they complete their tour Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMM

In the protection Of plsyar =
regarding copyrights are nMti,s W.
stood. The following explsnaiIo.
copyright laws by the keg''
Copyrights. is OF interest:
One morning last spring :.
known theatrical manager OF ss y
issued IN item TO various "
nouncinr the name Of new y z
he had purchased for cary W.
In his mail the following 81,
five letters of protest, al resS s;S.'
ticallv the same, from nve IL
Continued on folloWlnk =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

SALT LAKE THEATEg-May Rob
son. all week. opening Monday
night. February 26. in ~ Night
out" which viii ne given ON Tues
DAY. Thursday and and SATURDAY
nights and Saturday matinee ne
Remuneration Of Aunt Mary VIII be
played Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Friday evening.
COLoNIAL THEATER-'Th Girl
FROM Rcctors, tonight only. Cur
tain, Sis.
oRpHEJ-M TlfEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville NJ week Matinee
daily al 10. Evening performance
begins at s;15. Biil changes this
afternoon.
GARRICK THEATER-"Thc Right OF
WAY" Al wcoN. Ma unees Thurs
day and Saturday. beginning to-
night Curtain. SIS
I'm Press TEEA1ER--S Sullivan Con
fttiine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2.3h. Two oveninS performances
at 40 aud 9:i5. Biil changes
"wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

IN many day. and with her partner,
Thomas Yost, offers clever singing
and dancing turn.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Murphy in
Clancy 5 Ghost are the same old
favOrtes Of old, and Lillian Sciger
PLAYS the corrct for all there is in it,.
Next week Manager McCov is bring
ing in what he claims will prove the
most dramatic sketch vaudeville has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

y ''7N hIJ lnl"TpSs is DclU
led in the coming fete
Salt Lake theater in
ton Of the flftieth ami
Of that playhouse. The featuYe
anniversary show will be a YtY
the Salt Lake Opera companys
est success, "Robin Hood
In addition TO the personal "a
Is Of the members of the com
the memories of fifty years al
will be revived by special numl
tween the acts Of the opera. q
the members Of the opera comp'
children or grandchildren of tho
were prominent in music and q
circles fifty wears ago.
An interesting announcement
Ex-Governor ITeber NJ. Wells \
liver a short address on the
night.
The original cast Of Robin
with two exceptions, will be l
the coming revival on March
and II. Mrs. Harold Peny
TAYLOR when the opera was Ian
viii sing "Maid Marian al
ID. Spencer will sing his old
the Sheriff. Misses Evans and
and Messrs. Graham, Pyper,
and Dougall assume their origin
The two new members are Mrs
Sicgel (erstwhilc Agatha Berkoc
William S. BaSsctt. the new
who was recently heard IN tls
concert at the Salt Lake thca'e1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Tandy. whose headquarters is at the ia.
nous Broadway restaurant. Richard
has wcared OF bachelor life and wei
comes the visit of Mrs. WithcrSpoon
Coplcy. wife of Cen Withcrspoou Cop
ley, OF Battle Creek Mich. and hcr
daughter by her first marriage, Miss
Marcia Singleton.
Marcia Singleton is engaged TO
stupid. elderly cousin of Richard,
professor whose past would have APP
pealed to the most cultured audience.
Richard skilfully manages to end that
engagement and bring about his own.
He drives Col Andrew Tandy out OF
his rooms and good luck takes Miss
Scdine off on supposed visit to her
father. a Grand Army veteran. in Buf
falo, where she spends few months
each year.
Richard hjes himself TO Battle Crock
and arrangements 90 forward for tho
marriage, and the scenes shift from east
to west. Tho complications begin at
tho same time Mrs Copley IS husband,
tho general, is thought to be in Mar
Unique looking after extensive planta-
tioDs. out he is to return in time for
the wedding. Another guest at the
Copley home is Judge Capcrton, of the
American court al Shanghai who
spends ten months OF the year abroad,
leaving his wife TO travel in Europe.
Gen. Copley turns out TO be none other
than Col. Taudy. ''The Girl" is Mrs
Capcrton, the charity worker
In the closing scene all dine at
French Charlic;s and Richard is put
| III an awkward position, but with a
few funny situations and witty re,
marks, all is explained and it ends hap.
PLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

kle, - in three scenes, and his portrayal
Of the brockcu scene from Faust,
he offers ono Of the most elaborate van.
dcyillc sketches ever sent TO Salt Lake.
Joseph *. Watson s Hebrew mono
loguc is one long laugh. Nellie Luckie
proved 70 be the most shapcly and pc
tito little singers the Empress has had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

bringing Steele out into the whittier
light of his declining years.
"Thc Right Of Way should prove
an immense success at the Garrick, as
beyond al question the players at that
house from Mr.. Durkin and Miss Adair
on down are capable of properly play
ing FThe Right of Way' The drama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
n HE HEBREW school chu.
Congregation Mon,.s;o.
present a Biblical p)av

Gsrrick FOR one ns,f.,
only. Sunday afternoon. Mar,
title Of the play will bc ssTh.
OF tamc, and the siorr Il n
mortal Fame, the muse of histc,
upon the Jewish women IN s.|
they have done to win reuo,,
asks each one to tell nor NJ.
she rs going 10 award pr;s>
the IAnrcl of fame 10 The Won
SHOWS tie hest record and wboss
ter Is the mos: clean. Sarah "a
Miriam. Deborah, Rath ana IL
daughter. arpcsr rs clnims,ts 4
tells whai she has done Z
Queen Esther mo3estIy yo,,
tnc background, hGt her sinsms
de"ai, comes forward and "a
pleads hHr "arsc. l'amn rie,d'
plea ami decides in favor Of N
anly Esther.
M interesting feature Of ,bs
the series of tablcaux vivanjs
p'ct'lres) suppnrtiGg cne nsryal
action. These pictures rcpreaen
from the lives Of ;hc Biblical 4
and are faithful roproduction,
nous Biblical paintings.
Tnos" who will appear In
are Misses Ida Friedman and
Tyroler. and Mrssrs. Morris Ia
Abe Wolfe, Sherman I.oweDd
Henry y, Bir1.
The musical portion of n
grsmme viii 10 VIOLIN solo h,
lIymon Dautsch: Il duet "The'
ous Rag, h. Miss Fannie shn'
Morris Rosenhlatt; r f,ute sol'
Bruckner.
The performance will he qiy
benefit for the Hebrew srhooj.
of Congregation Montcfiore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

lcy' afflicted as she says-and while
there the college boys show her the
town in an automobile.
What they do with Aunt Mary is al
most sin. She becomes so infatuated
with the auto that when she gets back
TO the farm she had rollers put on hor
bed. a man hired to push it back and
forth while she ''guidcs' it with a
crank of IN Ice-cream freezer. May
Robson S representations of the eccen-
tric old maid who says funny things
and docs odd things in peculiar way,
is clever. Hcr expressions of face and
her manncrisms always amusc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

the circuit they viii return TO Europe
TO fiji additional contracts.
Motion picture views pertaining 20
the news Of rthp world, taken IN va
rious places on three continents, VIII
be thrown Oh the screen, while good
music BY the concert orchestra Is also
included on thc new programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

ever offered in Salt Lake IA
Wis, who will be remembc,@aI @
appearance here q season u Y
IN bIs production of Oscar W.,
t.T1eal story, The Picture of
Grey, has written and Al,
ha terms his crowninc dramse
um2h IN 50 'AlI Rivers Meet =.
Mr.. Davis is sending Jlarrr ~
and a distinguished comnany ~
present III" sketch. and !, T..
given the headline place on Is
gramme for the coming wesL +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
<<T HE GIRL FROM RECTORS," "
the comedy that is to be pre-
scntcd at the Colonial to-
ni~hi for one nnrfnrmance

hundred performances in New York and
has been presented in every city in this
country.
The story of the comedy is as fol
lows: Loute Sedaine is ''Thc Girl
From Rector 81 dancing, dashlng
piece OF humanity in love with Rich
ard 'Shaughncssy, young chap Of
ample wealth who, at the opening of the
play. has plunged into dissipation as 4
result Of the Influence of Col. Andrew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

has not been witnessed here for nearly
four years, aul this will he its first
production IN stock and at popular
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

TT Won can picture TO yourself a man
and a woman locked in embrace,
i whirling this way and that. glid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

T UNUSUAL jnteres. is bcina
E led in the coming fete'
Salt Lake theater in d
ton &C tha G.4;alh ans;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

FAY HURSON. ono Of the most
N III charming actresses OF the pres
V eut dav, has developed style
of character new 10 the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Tr INTO the mort hIand. that coun-
\ try Of trappcrs and hunters and
woodsmen, of mountains and
forests, strong men and good
vycmep ,bc land Of loycs and hates and
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
FRITCH OUT ON BAIL;
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL

DR.. George A. Fritch was released
from the county Jail, Wednesday af-
ternoon, on $4,000 bail furnished by
John w. Lathrup. OF Greenfield, and
Henry NJ Well. High-st. produce
merchant.
The doctors release quickly fol-
lowed the appearance in Detroit OF
his cousin, Mr.. French, OF Toledo, who
came here TO find out why Fritch was
still In jail. when $4,000 was on de-
posit In two banks to indemnify the
bondsman, and the court had ex-
pressed itself as satisfied with the
sureties.
Attorney William r. Brown ap-
peared in Judge Phelan's court with
Mr.. French and Wallace Fritch, broth
er OF the doctor, soon after French $
arrival here. and the bond matter.
long delayed, was at once taken up.
DR.. Fritch declares that he is con-
fident OF acquittal when his case
comes up, June p.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
says that Joe" Leach and Martha
Henning, star witnesses in the last
trial. will both be on hand when the
retrial starts.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
ADMITS BEING WITH
PONTIAC SLAYER

Admitting he was with the mau
who killed Sam Rasinian, an Armen-
ian, whose body was found near Pom
tiac, June 3, Moho Hassan, a Turk,
was arrested by Patrolman George
Funk In a Turkish cafe, at No. 1853
Monroe-ave, Wednesday night.
Three other suspects are under ar
rest in Pontiac, and young Turk was
sent to this city to accompany Funk
in a search OF the Turkish quarters
for the fourth man wanted.
When arrested, Hassan protested
his innocence OF the crime, but ad-
mitted that he was companion Of
Rasinian's slayer.
II will not tell who did il, even II
you cut my head on he defiantly ex-
claimed, as he was being registered
in police headquarters
He was taken TO Pontiac shortly
afterwa:d by deputy sheriff.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

Scaled proposals will be received at
tho office OF the Fire Commission until
2:30 y. IN. Monday. July /. 1912. FOR
erecting and completing ladder house
In grounds OF Water Works Park. In
accordance with plans and specifica.
tions on file in the office OF r. r. Rase-
man, Architect. Penobscot building
The right TO reject any and all bids Is
expressly reserved. The successful bid
der will he required to file approved
bond In amount OF contract TO Insure
fulflliment OF same. Bids will be en-
dorsed Proposal for Building" and
will be delivered in tripllcate to
GEORGE W. sTocKwELL.
(s1D Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
NOW COMES THE LEMON KISS"-ITS SANE
SANITARY AND AUTO-PUCKERINC

Hunter OF
man in pocket
is
the use OF the hyg SCI $ practicable.
Hunter being
help some"
mi
puc kisses
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. June II. 1912.
Paving Notice No. II3s.
ENGEL AVENUE

ENGEL AVENUE
To Joseph Allard. c. APPEL, Mabel T.
Baker r. Burton. w. c., Coppas +. s.
Clark Robert Cadger. James Dunn, Il
W. Eastman, Engel and Schwartz. NJ
Frank. Mary Fitzgerald. X. j. Harner
JeffersonAvenue Baptist Mission, Anna
Kean. l.. Lutz, r. Mccarthy. Mary Ma
daer. Frank Stellberger, G. A. Smith
O. Shaw, William Shaw. T. Teno. +.
Wakeman. T. Wodie. otto Zieman, and
to all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Engel
avenue, I'm said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Engel avenue. from the north curb line
OF Edlis street TO the south line OF
Jefferson avenue, to ,be graded and
paved. notice is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lets and premises fronting on said
Engel avenue, and liable TO be as
sossed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the City Charter and
that "a roll OF said assessment Is now
completed, and will remain at the AS
SCISSORS Office, in the City OF Detroit,
from the date hereof until July 2. 1912
for the inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS.
1850 President.