davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

urcs, tic ono big feature is, Of course,
Lew Fields mammoth musical comedy
tabloid offering Fan i'm Dcllca.
lessen SHOP - which is The first Of 4
series ri Low Fields productions. 1t
is a notireahlc fact that vaudcyillians
loNc variety aud especially is this the
ease when a programme contains offer
lngs that nrc OF Il very humorous ma.
turc. calling for . laugh every second.
bin.
''Fpn IN Dcieatcs>cp ehop is tbo
oUc big continuous laugh for Il con
tains two Very clever German concJi-
ans, besidce Frank Bcruard. n
musical corlcdy .iar tpvethcr with the
famous NcIcr 4 Fields chorus com.
posed o; ton people. The production
is m elabOrat" one.
Ills Father = Son, DlayIct well
conceived and intensely dramatic, rN.
hl5its those finished touches which show
tb" skin og actor aud arthor The
suspense ) wet, worked mn and bril-.
lianilv sustained in u story jha; Is fell
of thrills. the offering is IN the hands
of Walter IT, Brown and 4 company
Of real actors
4 new sensation has manifested 1t
self. this time in the persons of ic
Marie ana Vance. who do a nerve louS
skating act which is ono OF the mosi
pleasing acts OF thu. week : bin
\ treat is in store for the Irish
in particular this week, for Barney
Gilmore Jhr noted Irish star and pro
'iuccr Of Irish plays. is taking Il Jay.
off in tho dramatic iinc aud is touring
the : q {. circuit His sketch : called
cd " \ Jolly Ramhlc Through ireland "
and it e rs interesting rs it is Meas
ina and fuIl Of the good Irish wit
Miss Cclin Weston and Miss Leon
offer Il pleasant diversion IN siu"ino
and piano playina. NJ Of their select.
ions are the latest Broadway hits and
arc rendered in raptimc Miss Leon
recently won the prize for piano rag.
time playing i'm New York, against 200
competitors The girls ars very clever
and have personality and Winning
manner that places them night with
their audiences from tho moment they
walk on the stage.
For next week : attraction Manager
Mccoy is sponsor for lhC statement
that u pleasant surprise is in store for
Empress palrous. First and rs the
head liner, comes Que Of g. MoaSso :
latest vaudeville triumuhs. "alIed LA
Dance Nu Niollns taken from bal
let Of the Imperial oucra oI Moscow.
II will hr remembered shat Mr.. Mol.
asso is one ot the noted French novel.
lists and producers aud has done much
for "audcyill" bv Introducing Il numher
OF his French productions, that have
IN every instance proved winners. Fol
lowing ''l.a Dance Au NiolIns =, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

m HE orpheum presents Que Of its
big vaudeville features Miss
Amelia Bingham, who Is the
headliuer for the week opeUjug
SUNDAY matinee. Miss Bingham has
been woocd away from the legitimate
stage. in which she has triumphed. and
where -he has been an ornament for
wears az mistress of the emotional. 10
present 10 Orpheum audiences the big
moments from the fine plays which
have combined with her own talent to
give thc stage masterpieces of drama.
In her company arc Llovd Bingham.
Bcresford Lovctt. Miss Lisle Leigh aud
Willncll. The "bg moments will
include dramatic scenes from euch
dramas a. '.Tosca Nine. Sans
Ccue, Fedora. 'The Climbers. =
and even her own drama. ~ Modern
Lady Godiva.' The management; prom-
i>cs a rare artistic treat ia this special
engagement which has becu responsible
Tor big business ~ the Oiphcum houses
on the Pacific coast during the past six
weeks.
second on the new bill is listed Frank
Morrcll. ic is now called "the Cali
foruia boy aud is known IN New
York rs ''tbat tenor. az he was for.
neglv the leading feature Of what was
considered tho best singing four ~ laiI-
deyIllc, called THAT Quartette. Ills
rUcccs9 as d minstrel was 30 great while
he was with Cohau & Harris Honey
Boy Ministries. that he was persuaded
10 continue in this line OF worl; and ap-
pear in single act. ~ '',hc singing
minstrel. His funny stories. GOOD
voice and excellent selection of songs
have made hin fayoritc in vaudeville
Dauc Claudius and Lillian Scarlet in
their revival of. scovc OF more Of the
old songs OF war times, such n. ''Clc-
mentine. ''Old Dog Tray and ole
Dan Tucker have won their way to
headlines. Reviyals arc always thrill.
ing IL sincere and there i truth and
fidelity to the original music that
makes the act moro stirring and olatiug
They arc also excellent baujoists and
make their act more attractive by
dressing in keeping witl the times Of
fifty wears ago
"M Mrs. Murphy {. Second ilusbsnd'' j,
described "a ono round OF continuous
laughter. Miss Gracie Emmett bas be
conc fixture IN the stellar array ol
NaudeviIli0ps through her faithful DO.
lncation o& true Irish characters. OF
which she has made life 8 study Thi,
act IS = loyc affaJr Of . woman : wear,
old "lth Young man Of - The
roman u J widow Uith - cnarmiue
Young daughtcr and ihc youth aitcmpt.
20 win both The mother for hc- means
ard the daughrer for herself The fur
th@t arises can plainly II" sccn.
n an athletic exhibition given av h.
Dmi,Bas tho Is an act that at iiuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

n II l. --kAShlltu VI kH'HA'' -'r'7 WI
he ccntercd IN the appearance
of Juiiu. El;inec and ''Tb'
Fascinating Widow al the
salt Lake ,hcatcr opening Monday
evening.
4 distinct novelty in theatrical en-
tcrtainmont is promised. aud in view
cf thc fact that EItinec aud bis play
remained in Chicago for twenty weeks
1t is safe to look forward to seeing
something ou, of the ordinary,
julian EltNgc is u Young actor who
has grown rich ami famcus by im'
pcrsonaiing womcn. He was taken from
vaudeville aud starred by A. IG. Woods
1T n salary " S2,5DO.o0 weekly. His
success Was electrical. Wherever he
has appeared in "Thc Fascinating
Widow be- has created Il Yeritable
sensation, VIC nre told. SO perfectly
does he disguise himself as q woman
that, did he not appear IN the play
first ss man, it would be impossible
30 think that be was not woman, yet
his methods are absolutely free from
AL traces or suggestion of burlesquc.
Another feature viii be The com
pany surrounding the g. H.. Woods
star Al. the members Of the original
east who appeared during rnc two
wears riu in tbc East. have been re-
iainrd in their old roles and the com
pauy includes besides Julian Elttngc.
Edward Garvic, fumes Spot;swood.
Gilbert Douglas, Charles Butler, James
Sullivan. Belle Adair. Carrie Perkins,
june Mathis. Louise Orth ard others.
In 'rhe Fascinating Widow,
Julian Eltiuge Is cast Tor two roles,
that OF Hal Blake, II college man and
~ M,s Monte, the fascinating
widow. The story. which i full OF
amusing complications. tells bow Hal
Blake. after a fist.fight ON The cam
pus of the university where the scenes
widow with two-fold purpose IL
on his trail and TO win his masculine
rival away from the girl %ith whom
tbcy are both in love. Fortified by
the cleverness Of bis ''makc-uP' the
reckless youug man stirs up no Cud'
Of trouble for everyone concerned He
wins thc women over Inv his charming
manner, and captures the hearts ot all
the men in the vicinity by has tlattcrN.
His most ardent admircr Is bis own
rival, whose affections he plays with
10 the point Of claiming him for
fiauce and leading him 10 the altar.
There. before thc assembled guests aud
the bridesmaids, The impostor tears ofi
his wig and dcuouncc- til" lucklcss lover
70 the CONSERVATION and amazemcut of
everyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

BcSsCc $ tUckatoos promise TO snow
some startling Developments of eduea.
ton. The Dancing Maddens together
with the animated review and choice
selections by the Empress orchestra
will conclude the bill
{" HE coming Of Ben Bur i an
event OF more than usual signili
calce To thoughtful observers
of the theater aud its products.
This wonderful story Of the &a2arehc
was dra;natiLcd aud produced fourteen
wears ago. since which time the play
has been uniquely effective ~ Il creator
of popular and critical attention and
the proceeds of the performance have
been the greatest on record. Why this
should be 80 has been much discussed
aud VIII probably continue L matter of
debate 10 The end Of its career.
! Some o. ene wise men of oar geucra"
ton who write Tor a living and pose as
theatc: judges Tor the unthinkiag, at-
tribUSa the wonderful vitality Is "a pop
ular success 30 the inspired charm and
uplifting spirit OF General Wallace : re-
lilgous book Beu IluT. Others
again, no less wise and emphatic ~
their opinion. attribute the compelling
interest ri the promiseuous crowd, To
the picturesque scenes and characters,
the pathetic and romantic incidents
that follow fast and th.;lhnGiy. and
the exciting episodes o. the nerve
straining chaIiot race and terrific ecu
ilict between the galiays.
From yhc viewpoint % The writer
mono Of these causes is sufficient reason
for this continued worshiptul interest
in play so markedly melodramatic in
story and action. The book no dOubs
has bceu a powerful molder of sympa
thetic Interest in the direction Of thp
stage aaG tLC spectacular beauties and
mccharicaI trluTp6s Of the play have
written Il Tew &1d impressive chapter
On the modern genius in Sta9ecraft Eat
the real vital spark and sustaining y'ie-
Or Of the wonderful play is The rel-
gious theme and rerereutia treatment
OF the Messiah. The stimulating char
lot race With its siXtePn gallopipp
horses ana the bcrco cpnflict between
the galicys arc tremendously effective
for the molHeut, bet ucithcr scene takes
bold of The deeper feelings Of the spec
tato:, Wh)!r thc "c}rEent:Il treatment
OF the pivo5al idea OF ibc Snyior
reaches The soul and lHgcrs il treas.
uTcJ and swectc7iUg memory long after
the passing of the affecting scenes $, Tnc
utmost dellcaev has been observed IN
dealing with the Scriptura parts of
the thrilling narrative and tho person
cf the SAVIOR a. manifostrd IN the bean
pNI scene or the Mount Of Olives bv
Tho appcar1ucc og "u Intensely white
lght i fascinating in it, symbolism.
TINS scene 's wordrously ly beautiful and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Or. William SadIer, autaVE I
Cause and Cure of Colds =,
common colds should he tah'n
especially when they '''s
Foley's Honey and Tar Cour
reliable household medlr"e ~.
aud colds. equally eA'ectl7c i0'
and for grown persons 'S's
you feel n cold coming on "
danger of serious results ana ''S
son 81, g. ~ ''' (Adreitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

SALT LAKE--Juiius Eltlugc in The
Fascinating Widow. opening Mon
day evening.
ORFHEUM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon aud
evening. Amelia bingham the fea-
lure this wccN
COLONIAL William j. Kelly in The
Royal Box" week beginning to-
night.
Vaudeville. Three per-
formances daily. matinee and two
performances At night. Bili changes
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

effective with its Chow.
sung by palm bear.so W. W. o
vast nInltitudc st-cfc, ;OFS
hands and uplifting O.
the approaching Nag,, ed ,vg
sounds of celestial rins;e aeg's 1sl
OF men women and Gttlo aaa :,
their knees and the .,aa s eec ps,ss 3 7
when suddenly a ray ocs Is
brightest light falls ,,non me go
the vast multitude. Ii Iinsa =.
as If in bencdiction audse,s -
steals AWAY Ike the dyh,a :"
swan S last song o. INK ~. ~
fainter melody of an "y an ,s ~ -,
the slowly fading noios
vent bells. fascinating ca -, als e E
and so completely enl,,naWs p
one dorca 10 hroai; ibo ~
mystical silence by any ,,,. i,
plaod the marvellous re"'isl tt,
by stage artisans and ;".'s 4.
roverent producers, Orly ~, y
time during the play i, ~ I.
brought closer 90 tho -,r1 s.H
tor and that is when Bon II. y ny
the radiantIy beaUtifpl vnna -" ~
sanc hm a cup o. water NJ 4
WearlIy on his way to IN.
Stunned BY all else az M ~ as
branded criminal. The 5sr ssi
rents Of the human soul a." -, r.
these touching spiritual r,m- =.
The music writteu for tas n. -
by Edgar StilIma1 Kelioy 10
with the same rclie;m, sn,;, z.
lifts and iignliics tfe ehms ~
lures Of The dramatic sSoy '"'
lude ''Thc Wise hlcr of H. ! r.
the music IS Both orchestral MI j.
For the latter. there were Az, 81.
sa2eS from tue PROPHECIES IN =
concerning The coming Of Ms y
where Christ is refefrcd t@T
Light TO Tighten tine darkaa' !.
people. = The music used NJ :;
the theme Of the propar,T =
aud tromboncs sind is buiIs nm, y y
cient musical scale recuIia, ,sX 3
metlc peoplcs-tbc Arabs and rzi
in which the interval mgnas
ond Is a prominent featpn ~
taken up by an invisible nal =
announcing the Vision OF Id,, A n
lowing is heard the suqcss6sX
Star OF Bethlehem theme at h, y
Arise, and shine. for the as, I,
Lord Is rising upon thee . :
somber passage "'For. behold -
shall overcome the earth. = h. Xk
ira takes up the theme Of 4 y
while the chorus chauts the t,r
Lord shall rise upon thee. Ia,
shall come TO thy light and kiro
brightness Of tiny rising"
The curtain rises or the opss,
!cau showing the Vie Men ia 2
ert beside their kneeling causl,
ing the appearance o. the sI,,
cast \ IS the first shiumcr;u.
star becomes visible, susN.tios, :
star theme are heard deycloH
/ orchestral fuilness IS the /;
: creases III intensity. As ihi, =
OF the drama closes, the trad y
came! j. simulated by mo d
suege sting the journeY of the N
over the arid waste Of sand 10 d
o.: psyid where the child is 70 Nc,
whom they seek and would -
This n'clody is composed in a, !.
scale common to the Egyptu Z,
| Greeks POGO wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

TFG Ii.st Unitariau ~
salt Lake Will give a
L ie evening ut tae q
ball NJ l5s South secs,|
street, on Friday. Decembr u
programme will be under tbs
OF Mrs. {. p, Larson and lils !
ton Of the Utah Conservatory 4
The proceeds will 90 for the NJ
the church,
The programme Will conSs,
matte sketches. readinesr-nass
hers and dances. Eleanor Won
be the accompanist. Enid MAY 4
Mae Eaton viii present the lf.
comedy, "Pat S Excuse, " Anv
sketch, "A Flower of Japan, !,
K. Bentley, Vera johnson, Lis
ton aud Enid May in The cas-,
BY several Young ladies IS "s
Fairies and dancing girls WI!
OF thc features Of the erennss
tainmeut, Several vocal and wv
tul selections. rccitatlons, mo,'
and an oriental ballet will eoAIl'
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Tilf programme at the Empress
ihis week has struck \ haury
I chord with all lovers of vlude.
vile ~ the business so far
since the new bill opened last Wedues.
day has been ail that could be desired.
While the bill as whole coutsllus no
eBd oL NZriety aud entertaining feat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Nl1 ITi the promises that are made
NM for The ROYAL Box at the
Wv Colonial theater tonight and
Tor the remainder of the en-.
suing week, playgocrs at that thcateT
are due for u dramatic treat.
William j, Kelly, the Colonial's star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

contribute hj,s(from the "Cl3 Sod -:
while cutragciHg SONGS aud bcwit,hipr
Gnsir W'll cmauatG from the Three
ltah"n !rouja'iours. WHO are touriu .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

come Collins ard Hart. the original
Strong Men They are STYLED
'"GrotcsGpp Physical Culturists Nr.
thu" Wbitcllw. the Irish. American. viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

A r ibe Mchcsy - For The &
~ two-rcel feature lOrp''
n war story, with j IaEes<,
love tale viyidly 'Old
throughout, with "A due beiWe,l
val officers. The eumity pc,'e
men is bitter. hut IN The caa y
riiccs his life III saving TIC o'l'
the Cause. - The battle scclss
youd description, aud Will ma.' -
dleucc rise to its feet lu eSu''s
fancy.
Gaumopt : Weekly Is a nea,'
late important events FnV'
from ali over The world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

America for the first time. Mile
Bcsscc 5 Ccckatoos promise TO show
some startling Developments of cduca'
ton. The Dancing Maddens together
with the animated review and choice
selections by the Empress orchestra
will conclude the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

. HE attention of ;hcatcrgoers viii
he ccntered IN the appearance
of Juiig. EljinGc and The
FASCINATING Widow al the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15

him, DIR. Wilson needs an open mind
and he has one. He rapidly readjusts
it, in spite of its single track charac-
ter. to new conditions. Like Saul of
Tarsus he may be transformed on the
instant by vision of new truth. Only
Saurs transformation didn't happen to
be in line with his immediate material
and political interests. and a skeptieal
world may think that DIR. Wilson's is.
That is one of the trials which The
teacher who seeks votes must expect
If he stands by inconvenient opinions,
his popularity is endangered. If he
changes them, he creates suspicion.
either of his sincerity or Of the quail
ty and fitness for political leadership
of mind which could long and con-
fidently teach false doctrines. What as
suranee can it give that its future
judgments win be any sounder than it's
past? Verify, the scholar of politics
moves amid pitfalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Importance of Silo.

Professor c. A. Ocock of the College
of Agriculture of the University of Wis
consin, recently sent out statement
presenting the importance of the silo
and emphasized the Importance of build.
ing in durable form. Speaking of the
permanent form, he states that the con
crete or brick slos are the best, but
the wooden silo gives satisfaction. He
cautions those intending to build the con-
crete silo TO make sure that 1t is prop
erly reinforced
Attention is called to the fact that the
difficulty in building a silo on some
farms is that although the renter Is
anxious for a silo the owner does not
think it necessary to build one. 1t is
suggested that in this case the renter
could well afford to put up a stave silo.
If the renter should move the stave
silo could also be moved. The silo would
pay for itself in few years.
Silage material will keep rs well in a
sio constructed of one kind of material
as in one constructed of some other ma
terial, providing in every case the struc-
ture is put up properly. Silo walls must
be air tight and they must be smooth
and straight ON the inside.
Considerable trouble has been expert
eneed by farmers this past season be-
cause of the freezing of silage. Regard
ing this Professor Ocoek says, that 1t Is
necessary to yentlate the silo in cold
weather. As matter of fact, ventila-
ton during cold weather increases the
possibility of freezing. If the silo Is
kept tightly closed and has tight roof
there is very little danger from freez-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Enaland's Choice.

1t is not surprising that English
newspapers very generally express the
hope that Woodrow Wilson will be
elected President. They have invari-
ably favored Democratic candidates.
having an eye open to the advantages,
of their own people and industries. If
the American tariff system could be
broken down, as the Democratic poll
cy threatens. it would widen the mar.
ket in this country for English man
ufaetured products. 1t has always
been a great pleasure to our English
contemporaries to indulge the hope of
the election of a Democratic President.
philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Diminishing Railway Returns.

Confidence in the ability of a rail-
way company properly to continue its
operations and adequately to main
tain and extend its facilities depends
in greatest measure upon its net oper-
ating revenue. This is what is left
of the receipts from traffic constitut-
ing the total operating revenue, after
the operating expenses have been met.
As the mileage of the railways tends
to increase year by year, an accurate
measure Is obtained of the operating
revenues, operating expenses. and net
operating revenue by ascertaining
what they have amounted to for each
mile 1t may be. for example, as was
the case in March, that while in the
aggregate net operating revenue has
increased. it has decreased when mea-
sured per mile of line.
Monthly summaries of the revenues
and expenses of the steam railways Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Standing Pat on BattIeships.


The House ma jority displays no in
clination to modify its legislative pro-
gram TO conform 10 the Baltimore
platform ON the vital matter of naval
expansion Perhaps, however, the
House will be more responsive 10 the
views of the Democratic candidate.
who has been asked by the leaders of
the majority to indicate where he
stands on the legislative needs of the
country. Assuredly the House Demo-
Gratis cannot expect Gov. Wilson to
side with them. Is it likely that the
candidate will fly in the face of the
naval plank, which is clear and ex-
plioit reatfirmation of the historic at
titude of the party on notional de-
Tense?
The house is not only holding out
against the latest expression of the
views of the party, but ii is in direct
conflict with it's party in the Senate
on the battleship question. And it is
the Senate, not the House. that re-
fleets the Will of the Democratic
masses as TO our naval needs. In
truth, the House has seen fit to isolate
itself from all authoritative elements
tenable from every point of view
worth taking into account, yet it
elects to stand with its back against
the wall. though inspired by nothing
| more substantial than pride of power.
Does the logic of the situation eneour-
age the belief that Gov. Wilson will
align himself with the House? Is the
| hour propitious for the tail to MAKE a
| dead set at wagging the dog?
This is no time for controversy. as
| the House majority must agree. And
unless the House really is seeking OPP
portunity to come off its high horse
| and make a show of obeisance to its
party leader by receding from it's posi-
| ton. nothing is To be gained but
| much lost, by putting the naval dis
cussion up to the candidate. In any
case, however. it seems scarcely pro-
| bable that he will go further than to
refer the inquiring House Democrats
TO the Baltimore platform for guild
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
The Issue in This Campaign.

Business papers see in the campaign
now gathering speed. only one clean
cut issue-the tariff. They say the
two great parties are face TO face OH
the old question that has not largely
figured since 1892. Statesmen and
other thinkers have for months recog
nized the trend of events. The discon-
tent and complaint arising from high
prices of necessities has focused the
public attention on the object of Dem
ocratic attack. People already convinc-
ed of the utility of protection. look
with inquiry upon the claims of So
called "progressives" whose claims to
favor consist in promises TO rip tings
up"
Governor Wilson, the Democratic
candidate, declares the tariff is to be
the bone of contention. He will prob
ably change his mind somewhat after
the politicians get at him, but just now
Mr. Wilson proposes to advocate free
trade and lower prices-s1.50 day for
laborers, maybe.
With Foyernor Wilson pledged to a
campaign against protection, Republi-
can confidence ought TO rise. The Re-