davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

W; The mussy. "strngy'' con-
n your hair is due TO the use Of
sh liquid Bhampoos containing
|srd,ssah. dssh. You can quickly correct
,,,son |, by. shainpooIng with can
a, Sspoonful Of which dissolved In
| e.,noi oi water Is ample for a thor
<rbIS The canthrox mixture
|lsut aissolves dust and dandruff
|rS |rSHa,ises excess oil. RInsing leaves
4 Ana zap wonderfully clean and
Ia d the hair dries quickly, with
fi5t ,gn color. Nothing equals can
- 70 the hair.
s!ses g.; o.; I know Of nothing better
nsIe complexion during summer
b. IAN spurmax lotion. This Ia
blss ing teaspoonfuls glycerine
ildiu.s WITCH hazel (or hot waterl,
M ounces spurmaN. This is
tn tn"sn on and lmparts a delight
IL io,ihe .he skin. You Will find the
- ,JIMon nI,Mion fine for banlshing tan.
|<l,iouu u'liness OF the skin and other
D Mn aisngurements. The spurmax
~ ov.rI roI spot from perspiration, and
3 mes the need of powder or
II Sr,,..,, ~ The dust-laden air OF sum-
|alrt t"u 70 the eyes. and to banish
"a you ana 70 restore the youthful
tor ton,on should Sd put or drops Of a
s, s cr, IN each eye daily. This
Ding systos az eye tonic Is made by
Nl.srn ounce crystos In a pint cold
pa Ia Ih's Ia fine for granulated
ID its' ave IKE out SORENESS and inflan-
Aof ot,.e ~ a great beneft 10 the
Fsrs99 9i,st :. overcomes the necessity
ah flor, 70, yaseline will not stop
nrpS fssa failing out. Shampoo with
nln on,n Ss answer TO Maude W., and
"a io~noin onnoin tonic: To ! pint aIco-
Rub auinzoin. then pint
ezlly srs iittle we'll into the scalp
Soihlnno Inc hair Will stop falling
lb irrits, EQUALS the quinzoin tonic
fpublss and correct scalp and
ID halr The regular use OF this
N 5tkv sSon,c will induce an abund-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

press it; the result being that the
persons of the play are as similar
TO ONE another rs paper dolls cut
out by machine from the same
sheet To make this worse, the
women dress identically. The char
actcrs Of the fluffy sex are super
fluous at best, having been grated
onto plot TO which they bear no
relation because it would be uncon.
ventional to venture womanless
play and because that blessed
Glove interest," must not be omit
ted. So we have a fiancee for
Stephen Baird. PLAYED with SO
much refinement. charm and sub.
gestion of intelligence by Miss
Margaret Greene that she almost
boodwinks us into belief that the
girl is a living human being. So
much cannot be said for Miss Ida
Darling, who plays her mother, or
Miss Elizabeth Nelson and Miss
Fay Wallace. who seem to be rela-
tives, but really only clutter up the
stage. However, the actresses are
not to be blamed; though the tradi-
tion fingers that Madame Modleska
was capable of creating a profound
impression by reciting the letters
of the alphabet But the actresses
in "Ready Money are not to be
let Off so lightly for their cos
TUNES. which for hidcousness are
like nothing in the world but one
another; the shapeless combination
of garish velvets mingling in such
a horrible wall of anguish as might
rise from wounded soldiers dying
on battlefield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

applauded the performance rs a
repetition Of his admirable embodi-
ment Of Armand Duval. Jo-
seph Kilgour, as the counterfeiter,
and Scott Cooper, as mine
owner, eudeavored to make up for
the paucity of Characterization in
their oles by acting with all stops
pulled out; and Ben johnson
needed only a scepter and white
whiskers to make his proceedings
highly creditable as an imperson-
alton Of King Lear. For the rest,
numerous young men hurried in
and out and kept the hubbub at
white heat. Lee Donnelly was
the most remarkable for sustained
vigor, while Henry Miller, Jr.,
should be dismissed without delay
for acting so nationally, conduct
ing himself we'll and dressing SO
well as to throw the others AS far
off key as n trained singer n
tone deaf oratorio.
Let me, however, screw my cour-
age to the sticking point and once
more offer my humble homage to
Mr.. Montgomery. Like the author
Of "Officer $685. he used to be a
hungry actor. Now he can blow
the dust of his motor car in our
dazzled, upturned faces. And all
because he has done Just what his
fastidious hero does-got money
from the public by simply showing
wad of imitation money to 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

NOTHING succeeds like success.
IN As that phrase forms the mo-
tive, moral and, indeed, much of
the conversation of "Ready Mon
ey," I suppose the only thing for
me to do is to hasten to James
Montgomery, the author, and
heartily but humbly offer my con
gratulations. For that Ready
Money" was a knockout with its
first New York audience and will
continue in high favor for many,
many months is as suro as-as-
well. as that it bored me mon
strously. The quality of plays pro
duced is improving day by day
the advance made in the last if-
teen years is little less than daz-
zlipg; yet the custom sticks Of
leaving off ones best intelligence
when putting on ones best clothes,
People go to tho theater in much
the mood in which they open the
comic supplement Of a Sunday
newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
THIRTY-ETGHT years ago 10,

THIRTY- EIGHT years ago 10.
u hann Strauss gave the score
Of ''Die F'Iedermaus TO a delight
cd world, and ever since American
managers have been trying to make
plavgoers swallow the stupid lib
retto to which it is bound, for the
sake of the music. At last Mr., Shu-
bert has succeeded, Like the
French poet who was "more adj
mired than read. - the graceful and
insidious melodies of "Die Fielder
msus' are household pets among
thousands Of people who have
never heard the opera itself. It's
only lasting success in this coun.
try has been among Germans, to
whom il WAS introduced in 1885 by
Marie Geistinger. the first Of many
Teutonic RosalindsS, 4 few months
later, with something Of the title IS
spirit lost as "The Bat. - Madame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

TINE men fare better in the
Il matter of roles, and their
clothes are less Objectionable;
though l am not prepared to say
they would not have made them"
selves as unsightly had the habili.
ments of their sex allowed. Led
by William Courtenay, they
appeared TO have studied the cor
rect dress for men in the adver-
tisement pages of monthly maga-
zines; and to have learned how to
wear the clothes through CORE"
spondence school, Mr.. Courtenay,
however, was frequently alluded to
as the beau ideal--indeed, the
Beau Brummel ideal-of 1912. He
played the young man who had
only to flash handful Of spur
ious bills to find himself rich; aud
he endeavored to cram enough act
ing into the part TO fill an lbsen
role. TO be exact, if 1T had not
been for the lines, / would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Why Women Are Not RICH.

Man in blood cells Wom
mil
mlIo milictre Of blood
''look pale lin
probably
r. md
Oregon
yincreas the medin
| / ! /
= Golden Medical Discovery
I S
I \ on rich ed color ia
I S \ of ne
| III d
Il a nuvou wat sed
AT burn Annyfn thought Iwoud nd
VRTSN " nud envod dmuchb same
II chpnicthn n"hn
II p imS
TO Porsm boreth
noel to be
Medical Adviser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

co, is better able TO instil histrionic
cleverness into the company in
hand. One Of them, in this casa,
is Mr.. Miller's daughter, Agnes
Heron Miller. granddaughter of the
first actress to play fThe Lady of
the Camclias' in America Miss
Heron Miller is a pretty girl, re.
sembling her father in his youth,
and whether she gets it from his
training or from natural ability,
she carries off small part with
much charm. However, this is not
literally her debut, as announce
ments have it, inasmuch as she
PLAYED silent part in "Oedipus
Rex with John Kellerd year
ago.
THE new Olcott play was writ
j. ten for him by Mrs. Rida
Johnson Young; who has fitted him
before. She now makes him a waiI,
cast up by the same furious sea
that has swallowed his parents. He
has been adopted and brought up
by peasant woman, whose name
he bears. So it is thought pre-
sumptuous when he dares 10 fove
the beauty OF the castle Never
theless, he saves the naughty
lady s brother. a Napoleonic spy,
and is tbereupon captured by the
angry English. Of course, that is
nothing to man who sings as en-
gagingly as Mr.. Olcott. He has
four ballads" Kathleen Aroon,''
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
"'The Calling Of the Sea" and,
most memorably, "The Isle of
Dreams.
These he wrote for himself. in
association with George Croft. Jr.,
and Ernest r. Ball. the last named
being the author of Glove Me and
the World Is Mine,'' sometimes at
tributed to Giacomo Puccini. With
such reassuripg facts as a mention
that ali ends well. that the loving
lady, whose pride cometh before
happy fall into the stars arms, is
Impersonated by Miss Edith
Browning; that the long cast gives
good opportunities TO Miss Genie
Lamont and David Glassford; and
that a ruin by moonlight is not for
gotten; think we may let Mr.. Oh
colt go JOY ously on his harmonious
way, bringing more simnle happi
ness than seven buses or score Of
Sarah Bernhardts could claim.
Continuous dancing afternoon al
night Saltair Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
kMRS. VANDERBILT is a thea
Iva ter enthusiast and good

kMRS. VANDERBILT is a thea
Iva ter enthusiast and good
critic. Before the first perform
ance in Mr. Ames S beautiful lit
tie thcater was over, she remarked
10 the man who WAS with me that
She had asked her husband for
playhouse just like it, TO manage
for her own enjoyment, and that
she would not he quiet ill be gave
her one; at "Thc Merry Count
css. - evidently, she did not have
10 wait for ANYBODY else s opinion
10 know that New York bad an
other hit. - But what about
poor FRITZ Fox, the bridc2 She
would not he human if she felt no
annoyance at seeing so much done
for IN operetta which really has
only its music TO recommend 1T,
while the version and production
thrown TO her. left her as bare of
everything except her own person
ality and ability as Old Mother
Hubbard, No, one single prop she
did have. Mr.. Frank harrington
was with her and has been retained
for this edition: and You really
must take my word for it that Mr.,
Harrington is droll beyond descrip-
tion. because his humor consists Of
doing darned-fool things in a DULY
scrious way that cannot be con
yeyed in print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

movements ] recognized the two
waltzes, 'sFruehling Stimmen
and the collection known as Rose
From the South. -
THE countess has followed her
Il husband to the ball, in
brief dress and a briefer mask.
Small as the latter is, however, 1t
appears to have truly Shakespear-
can powers of disguise, for the
count falls in love with his own
wife, After doing her share by
singing the famous czardas, the
countess has the place raided and
all the characters are carried Oft
for "a concluding act in new age
prison. The last third OF the play
was not only saved from dullness,
but carried to complete success on
gusts of laughter by Mr.. Earring
tons antics, with Maurice Far
koa securing one of the hits
of the evening by his tender and
tactful singing of love song,
murmured above. the accompanl-
ment of rhythmic waltz. The sing"
ing, however, is excellent through.
out. Five Of the principals had
been imported to play the roles
they acted in the London run -
OF these, in addition to Mr.. Far
koa, Miss Mabel Burnege and
Claude Fleming-as denizcu of
the Parlslan gay world and as the
amorous doctor-sang admirably;
while w. A. Baskcomb filled
a small part adequately, and
Tom A. Shale was very funny as
the governor of the new age prls-
on, which was designed Tor the
comforts of the prisoners. Even
the cells are not numbered, being
designated by the names of flow
ers, artistically painted on their
doors. The new age prison might
satisfy Sam Schepps.
Forrest Huff. Miss Jose Col
lins (Miss Collins is daughter
Of the late Lottie Collins, who
named the baby for her husband,
Jose Vanden Berg), and Miss
FRITZ Won Busiug, as the count,
countess and the latter's maid,
sang the chief roles in a manner
worthy of A score that has sur
vived forty years, with more fresh
ness at the end Of them than sew
en.eighths of the music ground out
for popular delight, Miss Won
Busing could offer little Of the
chic and verve of the other Fritz
who impersonatcd the devilish lit
tie servant who "borrows her
mistress's dress to go to the
prince S ball; but she sang admir-
ably, The weight of the entertain
ment falls on Miss Collins s shoul-
ders; or perhaps / should say, on
her throat. For nothing Johann
Strauss ever wrote is more diff
cult of execution than the car
das in the second act; and the late
Te. Ra- Ra Boom De~Aye's daughter
delivered its wild Hungarian pas
sion brilliantly. But then 'bril-
lianto is the word that comes to
the lips in summing UP the total
affnnt nf Tho rexivifind nneretLa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
SsP EADY MONEY" rediscov-

SP EADY MONEY" rediscov-
Ia ers the popular belief that
TO get money one merely has to
have it. One recalls the story Of
the man who asked one Of tho
Rothschilds to lend him some mon
ey. "No,' the banker is reported
to have said, "I can't lend you
money. But II tell you what TN
do. I'll walk down the street with
you arm in arm and the borrow
cr-elect made a fortune!
"Ready Money" begins on New
Years eve, A party appears to be
In progress in some room adjacent
to the bachelor apartment in which
two acts pass Everyone is i'm high
spirjts-that is, all but one guest,
the young man about whom we are
TO concern ourselves. He is down
and out, financially, He skulks out
for his food at Eighth avenue ia
BILE 'hotes; has pawned everything
he owns and can get on without;
and faces the new year with Just
% cents in his pocket. Everything
he has is invested in au Arizona
mine he cannot afford to launch. Tt
is about to be taken in default of
payment on a 100000 loan. Tn
short. Stephen Baird S sentiments
are fairly well summed up in his
bitter lest or people have TO
celebrate New Years dav. why
don t they do it on the first Of
April7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

NNE preserve and cherish few
w traditions in America; and
our theater is by no means super
national True. John Drew may be
looked for at the Empire theater,
in a comedy from England. every
Labor day; Adelina Patti may be
depended on for a farewell as long
as wbeezc is left in her famous
upper register, and Lillian Russell
is the best preserved tradition any
land can boast. Then. too there g
Chauncey Olcott. He has just pro-
duced new play. Not that there
is much of any reason why it
should not be AN old one; but per.
haps "the Isle Of Dreams has
more comedy and less sentiment,
more Henry Miller and less villain
than the ordinary run of Olcott
PLAYS. Mr. Miller has taken hold
of the popular singing here. and
nothing better could have borne
down on Mr. Olcott. Few men in
America produce plays with more
exact and skilful knowledge of ef
feet than Mr. Miller; and surely no
one, excepting possibly Mr.. Belas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

u NTER, at this point, that pop.
u ular stage figure, the we'll
dressed countcrfciter. He brings
twenty $1,000 bills, his idea being
to induce Baird, anenable through
adversely, 10 cash as many of them
as possible. through his rich
friends. OF course, that youug
man is horrified and incensed But
the forger does prevail on him TO
keep the bills and fash them on his
cronies This Baird does, with the
result that his companions Jump at
the conclusion his mine has proved
valuable aud that they must get in
on it. They simply force checks on
him. Everybody S attitude toward
him changes, In place of pitying.
cold and mere duty friendship, they
gather about him enthusiastically.
His 6aDcee's parents frown no
longer. The maitrc d hotel, even,
bows his way in to beg to invest
his savings in the mine, Aud of
course the brief furry Of prosperity
enables Baird TO work that prop.
erty and accumulate genuine and
honest fortune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

THE reasons for the success of
Il such a play are obvious.
Primarily, the best way to popu,
larity in the theater is to show the
playgoer character in which he
or she can fancy bim--or herself
carried on to heroism or fortune.
Probably the theory is seven
eigbths true that everybody in
America is thinking only OF making
money; and. therefore play that
discusses the subject genially and
TO ultimate, vast and easily.
achieved success, is bound to be
winner. The weekly magazines
that enjoy the greatest circulatiops
have acquired them through short
stories Of just the type and quality
of this new play.
Mr.. Montgomery seems to have
some sense of character, but to bc
totally devoid Of the ability to ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

n FEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Two
handsome women in the au-
" dicncc at the New York
premiere of "Thc Merry
Countess, interested me as much
as any of the beauties on the stage.
One was Madame FIRTH Schetf,
the other Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. Not that it is unusual TO see
either of them at first nights; IN
deed, only the evening before both
were noticeable in the audience
that gave such a rouslng welcome
to Ready Money But at va
rious points in the "new' oper-
eta l was tempted to glance over
my shoulder to observe Gas | hard
iy dared ask the effect on Mad
anne Scheff, ina smuch as that bril-
liant artist had rather bad time
of it last season trying to attract
public interest in another version
of the same Viennese piece from
which 1.-The Merry Countess WAS
derived.
As for Mrs. Vanderbilt, after
the first act she sent her husband
10 the management to offer 5000
itT Il pSilOl VI lHC hO" E4'D1
lust as given at the New York Ca
sino, at Bcaulieu, her Newport
place. for the entertainment OF
several hundred guests she had IN
vited TO dance, She offered sim
liar diversion ten years ago, trans
ferring 1.-The Wild Rose from
its Broadway babitation TO the
rocky coast of Newport Tho other
evening Mr. Shubert asked for a
little time TO consider such a dras-
tic move as closing his theater for
= night during the very first week
of new play. After the second
act the roseate and full-blown Mrs.
Vanderbilt once moro sent her
meek aud slender husband to Mr..
Shubcrt, increasing the offer by
the promise of 4 special train for
the quick and comfortable convey
auce OF the company and their cos.
tunes. Thcreupon the proposition
was accepted. Such it IS TO have
railroad in the family!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

movements ] recognized the two
waltzes, Fruehling Stlmmen
and the collection known as Rose
From the South.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Rule
Putting Money
Away in the
Right Way
By JOHN NJ. osKIsoN. CHICAGO

HAVE philosophical friend Wall street who believes that the
small ought to be encouraged and guided both saving and
using He many with credit Of only 5000 at
the bank the future rulers of industry and finance He talking
the other day about saving of the right sort.
"ey artistic saving" he said Consists putting aside
and at the time dressing well anybody else eating we'll
anybody else and having generally good time anybody ese
M have little admiration for the who makes himself miserable
in order money have for the who lives exravagant
houghtess life and runs into debt
Ihe successful corporation is not the of ah mprodnt
methods Nor will notice. it the which balks spending
money 1t the which, ysmazing its entire operations spends
money, the the better, if only it spends it we'll
$50 with the individual He spend money to help him
maintain his respec He may spend way to help him
keep heerfuy energetic And wha by avoiding the ordinary wastes
of everyday habits he may money.
"ke corporations introduce scientific management into
his personal and family life He adopt system He stop the
leaks and preserve what formerly lost He must create sinking
fund and invest it."
This statement cmbodies notion have held for long time Look
the financial methods Of successful corporation and how
these methods compare with your
There's likely to be considerable point and profit in it
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
Record Wages for H,ymaksrs.

Laramie.-Tbere is a crying demand
for hay hands In this valley and In
North Park. Colorado. where an i'm.
meuse crop Of native hay has grown.
The wages have risen to $3.50 q day
and board, with not many to be had
at that. The recent high price OF
steers on the Eastern market IL stimu.
latlng . good deal Of activity to save
the immense crop to be harvested In
the two states adjacent TO Laramie.
Tho light frost noted has done no
harm 70 the meadows or grain fields.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
Boys and
Girls
Should
Have
Good
D. ms. S. D. ALLISON
Dsrssss, Csis.

people
But many how different they Now hardly
pick paper that hasn't something about boys Some try urgarze
house Some try picking pockets and all ends in getting found out
and going to pail.
Our s full Of them and after boy has been caught do
think he hold his head up again and be the same? No. he not
1t always stays with him. His companions shun him. he gets to think
for him. then he doesn't what he does but follows the
downward path Mothers you belong clubs be
leader Of fashion, but while wrapped these things where
is your boy, the idol Of your heart!
Ten to he is out with company that will lead him to vice.
BE loving companion your boys and girls teach them onfd in
you with them if they want places Of amusement that
suitable for them make yourself them and your life will be full
of joy and cnentmen with the knowledge that have done duty
and that have brought your children be honor yourself and
to society.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Every woman has her ideal. From early
girlhood she dreams Of him. She pictures
him in every phase of life, knows just how
he will appear on this and that occasion.
the style Of clothes he will have on and
even the cut Of his hair. Sooner or later
she is going to meet him, and then-what?
Under the present day customs, if he hap
pens to be little bashful, or lacking in
initiative, he will disappear out of her life
as suddenly as he came into it.
Why should this be so? Why should
two loving souls be allowed to wander of
into eternal loneliness?
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

bOAv0o A01pOubabAs
for. 1t costs x
little. and Is x
common, that tha
world does not ap
preciAte it, value
But II our Saviorl
words be true. thai
for every idla
word that mel
shall speak. theJ
shall give account
IN u0 " OF JuoB
ment," talking Il
pretty serious bus
iness.
Il II said Of
Samuel that "Tht
Lord let none oj
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
Nighttime
for
Woman to
Assert
Herself
By MSS CLARA ADtR.
ksssss City. hs.

Too lives have been ruined too many hearts broken because Of
these foolish restrictions being placed womanknd 1t time for
change
the act Even the themselves admit that the
is the better Judge OF the situation matters Of love- why should
be tied hand and foot in the matter Of choosing her man?
Again say it high time for the to the front when
intuition calls her. and both herself and the who lacks
courage to speak
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

What shall we do with the youthful offen-
der? This is question that should inter-
est every parent in the United States Why
is it at the present age that there are SO
many boys and girls that are not what their
parents would have them be? Is it because
the parents have so much more to think OF
now than they did in the days of long ago.
that they haven't the time to spend in gain
ing the confidence of their children? In
the days Of our grandparents their one
thought was TO bring their children up to
be ladies and gentlemen and they grew up
to be good and honest and a credit to their