davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
SALT LAKE

aad sFThe Mn1Yiaae of kitty,'' the
asa!iagement Oh thS tsasYiGh Ras as
S,,snedl 70 heavy sitaa,asscap Responsibility, /,
and as prices AZ the G;Irrigk 1iig624R,
o,ft Mr., Fi4niars's engag@ntefit are rot
to BE changed frsm tho re4nDar Gar.
rick ststtsdafd. IL aiay be S@sllily ass
sumed fIiat the FiGrSan seas@R is go.
ing To be- something 0e a fTeSf 10 Vocal
sheater patrons
F6r the irst week Of the PlGta@ts Ga
nagernent we are 80 have 'Sary
james Pa.' the production opsnIng
With ioniahG's performance There
arc many playgocrs who believe that
Mary James Pa'f is tfse most o:p>
p@aiin2 play Mr.. Figntan has ever ap~
pcared III. The story Edith Ellis has
woven about the lives of portia Per.
kins and her husband. Hiram. and
their two girls in fhe little town OF
0osport. Indiana, ~ az charminG a
thing as the stage Of this country has
ever had in the serio.comic limo.
Ten or moro years before the open
ing of the action OF the play Hiram
Perkins deserted his wife and two 3D.
by girls in answer to the call that had
come from The lands and peoples be-
yond the seas, and he Journeycd thc
world over. making friends everywhere
and loved by all who came in contact
as he is inconstant After his deBer-
ton, his wife had taken over the lit
tie print shop aud the country paper,
and by hard work become power and
influence in Gosport.
Then at dusk one night the some
what bcdraggled, world-worn husband
stands In the center of the room and
husband and wife face each other
through the years that have gone. The
story of Portia = permitting him to
stay as cook, the love that asserts it.,
self between Perkins and his youngest
daughter, Mary lane, and the comph-
cations that ensue defy description in
type.
In the end, of course, husband and
wife are united and the wanderings
of the small-town. but big-souled, print
er are quieted. and to the dismay of
the villagers there is no scandal, no
tar and feathers-nothing but happy
man and woman reunited in the bosom
OF happy family.
Mr.. Mgman has personally directed
the staging of "Mary James Pa. -
down even to the smallest detail, and
when the curtain at the Ciarrick goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

been secured as the attraction at the
Colonial theater for ten days, with
daily matinoes, beginning April is.
uTHE SPRING MAID" comes
again on April o5, 26 and 27
to the Salt Lake theater.
Everywhere. Heinrich Rein
hardt S operetta has been welcomed as
one worth going to see and then gong
to see again. for In addition TO It's
laughter and music, wit and sentl-
ment, it contains Mizzi Haios. That
little Magyar maiden has danced her
self into the heart; her sauciness. dsln-
tiness and roguishhness with the pre-
else. foreign English, her coquetry and
fascinating voice, all go to form one
of those memories not soon forgotten.
Mizzi Hajos has captivated America
as she did the lands across the seas
and has brought an acknowledgment
that she was one Of those rare NOR"
tails possessed OF q whole Pandora's
box full of gifts, who simply could not
help acting, OF evidently living the mis-
chievousness of her stage character.
With Miss HaJos will return the un.
usual organization of singers, chorus
and orchestra. including George Leon
Moore as Prince Aladar; Dorothy May
nard as the coquettish spring girl; Jack
Rafael, Tillic Salinger, Dorothy La
Mar. and others, but the character OF
the pompous, laugh~compelling actor of
the old school is now played by Charles
McNaughton. who has been brought
from the London production of "The
Spring Maid" and has been the fore
most English comedian for more than
six years.
There is also another change which
Werba & Luescher ave made II their
desire to make the organization an
even more brilliant one. Louis Miller,
lyric tenor of reputation and dramat-
ic ability, now sings the stirring music
falling to the role of Baron Rudi.
The group of waltz songs in "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

SALT LAKE THnArER Blanohs
Bates in "Nobody's Widow" April
Is, 10 and 90. with a natinoo on
latter date,
COLONIAL TtlEATER-"Th Bduaw
Man" for four nights md n matt
nee, beginning tunigilt. Curtain,
s;15. The Durbnr Kiuomerolnf
pictures will be shown 10: ten dave.
beginning April Is.
ORPHEUM THEATEH Advanced
vaudeville. IN week., Matinee
daily at 2:5 Evening, s:ia. BIZ
changes this afternoon,
GARHicK THgATttp--Mns Fie.nen
In Mary James Pa" all week, be-
ginning tonight. Curtain. S;la.
Matinecs on Thuradcy rnd sntuf-
day.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con.
sjdlEe vaudeville. Matinee daily ct
3:ao. Two evening performances.
1880 and 6.ls. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Of the bill. and Brady and Mahoney in
their fun making 1.-The Fireman and
the Foreman. furnish many laughs,
The next bill az tho Empires will
mark the twenty-6tth wsek of that the
ater's season. The programme will
open next Wednesday afternoon. A,
the hcadlincr Of he bill Sullivan y
Considiue have secured one of the c!ev-
crest novelties of the season, Joe Max
well and his ten dancing girls. '!hc fea-
turc scene of the act shows the ten
Youngsters attlrc] in rubber boots, rain
coats "ud waterproof helmets cuDcing
u weird. topsY-. .urv- dance IN Il down
pom OF rain. And anagcr Mccoy
guarantees jhat he "a II VIII be rcAi
ram.
Following the Maxwell act will como
the distinguished Hebrew comedian
Lew Wcieh and his company. present
ing the comedy ,:ramatic playlet, - Id.
whisky Old Shoes, Leo Beers, n So
ciety piauolog 81, vii be seen here to-
Mons. Ferard Dorys OF the opera ballet,
Paris, are mlking their American
tour in one OF the most sensational
dances Of the sea on. entitled, 'Tlc
Dance Of the Apache
!. Adler and irlnc a-c two fo-wc
musical comedy star, who are ma in
their initial bow in vaudeville thi
season IN skc ell tHev cnll y New
Idea. Lew palmore Is billed as Sui.
Ivan 6 ConSidine s newest capture
from the music halls of Europe. ald
some Of the things he does with eccel-
trio hats are astonishing.
A RED aid gold umbrella and a
" fau.sharod parasol ordinarily
n mean nothing TO the people or
America ard Europe. other
than TO be used for the purpose OF
adornment or shading the eyes from
the glare Of the eun.
But in India, the land of mystery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

al productions. heads the new bill. She
was featured with Lew Fields in "The
Girl Behind the Counter was the
principal member of the English ex-
travaganza, "Dick Wilmington, was
co.star with De Wolf Hopper in ga
Matinee Idol,'' and star in her own
right in a Lovely Liar" Follow
ing her Orpheum tour she will again
star in muscial comedy. On the occa-
sion of her appearance here she will
render number of her song sue
cesses.
Another hcadliner comes in the form
of a French pantomimc called LA
Somnamble, the newest and most pre-
tentious Of &. Mollasso' 8 distinctly
/" Frenchy' productions. Mile, Nina
Payne and SIgnor st. Ella will act the
two principal roles, supported by
capable company of ten people. Among
the big features is the somnambulistic
dance of Nile. Payne IN her robe de
mutt. a spectacular fall down flight
Of stairs, the shooting of the villain,
who also takes a healer downstairs,
and several other dramatic and sensa-
tional moments.
Percy Waram. wcll-known Eng
lish actor who was brought to Amer
lea by Charles Frohman, heads a. small
and capable company of players who
tale of the briny as told IN a tabloid
comedy written by that celebrated
English humorist W, w. Jacobs The
piece is sure TO strike responsive
chord both because Of the manner in
which it is played and because Of the
unusual situation and witty dialogue.
The 1rishman as characterized by
Donovan and Mcdonald will give no
offense to any son of Erin, because it
ha riu1 I'll
boys from the Emerald isle. Their act,
which they call my Good Frieud,' is
the means to introduce some real Irish
songs, and throughout their perform
ance there is no effort to improve on
nature.
The -Four Lyric Latins few months
| ago were members Of church choir
in the middle west. They were in
duced to forsake business for the
vaudeville stage, and since the day
they made their first appearance be-
fore the footlights they have been
popular. All four have splendid voices
which blend in perfect harmony Their
selections arc well chosen and include
several Italian folk songs.
A good dancing act is promised in
the appearance of the Moffnt and
Caire Trio. They take for their theme
the various national dances Of the pres.
ent and the past
Snidcr and Curtis. two Salt Lake
Hyoung men who have recently broken
into vaudeville, viii present an cdu
cational and nIystifving act under the
caption of the ''Electric Wizards. -
Those who have seen them work say
that they live up TO the title. and
throughout they furnish some sepsa
tions in electricity which make tho
| layman arise and remark, Glow dc
they do 1t and liVe?'
The motion pictures promise some
new views. The concert orchestra will
play some new music including marcel
written by Alt Mastorman OF thi.
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Life. offer a story of New York life
that is elaborately mounted and beau
tifully acted. The xylophone playing
of Miss Gladys kelton Of the feit keltoa
trio of musicians is proving feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

up tonight it will disclose one of the
most finished productions of its ua.
ture ever given in the west.
The Garrick players have been ad,
mlrably cast IN support of MI Fig
man. Lolita Robertson (Mrs. Figman
in private life) Will play Portia, and
among others, MIR. Bernard is to play
the memorable role of Link Watkins,
the village hack driver. Betty Barr
will he seen as Mary Jane, and Mr..
Hall as Rome Preston.
os', The '@5, Of r'o o'ss". s" '",
mcrsaults on q tight wire
through tho melody of tn
Holmes. Buchanan act he fun of Brady
and Mahopey S chal lact erI1atiops; the
music OF the three keltons, and the
clever entertainment 10 be found IN
Ruth Francis s sketch "a Touch OF
the bill, Edward Davis presentation
Of the tabloid masterpiece, "a Picture
Of Dorian GREY there is not mo.
meut of the Empress new bill that is
not extremely interesting.
"A Picture Of Dorian Grey, az
drsmatized be Mr.. Davis himself fro II
Oscar Wilde g famous novel of the
same name, has the past three years
been accepted as representing the high
est development of the production of
dramatic sketches in vaudeville. The
setting of the play is the most sumptu'
Gus and costly ever devised for play
LET of its kind. and the company Mr..
Davis has sent here IS one cqnal TO The
task imposed upon IL.
Gertrude Holmes and Robert Bucban-
an in their singing ard dancing ac.
have made big hit. Both artists have
voices Of exceptional strength and pur-
itv. Their selections are well chosen,
consisting Of popular and classical airs;
Ruth Francis, Thomas Keogh and
their company in ga Touch Of High
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

~ + all the announcements made by
4 the Garrick management since
" September, few have cqualed
in interest to the average play.
goer the news OF Max Fieman : forth.
coming engagement 1t the Garrick in
a repertoire of those plays which he
has made successes during the last few
years.
The management Of the Garrick in
closing with the star for post.scason
starring engagement has achieved
that which no other western theator
has ever venturcd. with the exception
Of the famous AIcszar in San Fran
cisco. In securing him for an appear
ance in such PLAYS as MARY Jane s.
Pa. - 1.-The Old Curiosity Shop, 'FThe
Man on the Box, - 1.-THE Substitute -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

IN ARELY has a dramatist succeed
~ ed in bringing the breezy west
IN ern life Of the early SOS 10 the
stage as has Edwin Milton
Rorle in ''The Seuaw Man." which
will open tonight at the Colonial, Tho
theater- goer of the present day-be he
resident of the east or west, has but
faint conception of the insult attached
to the appellation "sduaw man 10
call white man that out west is "a
deadly an affront as TO designate a co =
puncher ''shecp herder' or rust
Ter 1T means fight.
Yet. were it not for the 'squaw
man. western civilization would not
have reached the high plane It now oc
cupies, Running over The list Of great
rlainsmen. it will be found that Kit
Carson. ..Trapper'' Baker, Jack Hardy.
Jim Stillwel!. Colonel Parker aud otn-
er men whose names are indelibly en-
eraved on the RACES cf the Eistnrv y
The west, all took s1uaws Us wives
Later on the discrnce came. for thu
simple reason hat hurdreds of whit,
men, worthle beyond description.
married Indian women for the purpose
OF securing $40 acres OF land
Visit any Of the ereSt reservations
TO-DAY ard YOU Will find that the white.
surrounding the tract have nothing
whatever TO 10 with Il ''squaw man,
and the Indians treat him with abso-
lute contempt. One exception to this
rule is man or tie Ute reservation
Henderson bv name who claims 10 be
related 10 one of the wealthiest fani-
lies in America. He is about g. wears
OF age and has lived with the Indians
for over forty wears. II was lust about
this time that brilliant vouna society
man dropped ort Of view in New Gorl,
and has never been seen since IL is
sad that Mr. ROvle gained his inspir-
ction for the storv. "The Sguaw
Man from the story of Henderson.
H LANCHE BATES has The unique
X distinction Of never having
J registered failure in her en-.
tire career and Of recording
more successes as star than any play
or upon the American Stage.
Her latest success, Nobody s Wild
Ow.' is the seventh creation intrustel
10 Eer by David Be!asco and complete
cycle Of characteiIzations rangin
from profoundest tragedy TO volatile
comedy, Her inaugural hit, under the
Belasco regime, was made in Naughty
Anthony comedy creation of un-
questioned merit. Then came her cX-
cellent presentation of Cigarette in
- ''Under Two Flags u performance
that became the reiguing success Of the
year.
This was followed by her artistic tri.
umph as So San in Madame Butter
Hv.' deiineation that not only ex-
cited worldwide comment but inspired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

been secured as the attraction at the
Colonial theater for ten days, with
daily matinces, beginning April is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

tn ARELY has a dramatist succeed
~ ed in bringing the breezy west
IN ern life Of the early SOS TO the
stage as has Edwin Milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
rME ] l@W@MlS@11 DECISION
EVER A1A3
MADE XT2y
BY SILK oLoUGHLIN, u
BY SILK O'LOUGHLIN.
Umpire American League.


difficult
make Thinking them all rather believe
happened
in
reali the gane was lever decide
to l. in
NINTH
trouble made Pa
m
a
in
he
on of
off,
o he II !
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
RACE MEETINGS.
Sixteen Events to Be Held by Ma
tional Hunts Committee.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Sixteen race
meetings have been announced to be held
under the sanction of the hunts commit
tee of the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association The opening event is sched-
uled for April q at Cedarhurst, and the
closing one November at Belmont Park
terminal. One of the new events sched-
uled is the Piping Rock show at Locust
dates for the hunt meetings follow:
Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst.
l.. /. April 81.
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association,
Belmont Park terminal, May 4.
Watching Hunt Club, ,Plainfield, n. j.,
May II.
Ramapo Steeplechase Association; Ho-
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media,
Pa. May % and %.
Maryland United Hunts, Baltimore.
Nd, May Is. 30 and June 1.
United Hunts Racing Association, Bel
mont Park terminal, June and 8.
The Country Club, BrOokline, Mass,
June 10, II and %.
Middlesex Hunt, South Lincoln, Mass,
June 49,
Maryland United Hunts, Baltimore, Nd.
August %. 81 and September ..
White Marsh Valley Hunt, Flourtown,
Pa, October 5.
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media,
Pa. October 10 and II.
Piping Rock Horse Show, Locust Val
ley. l.. l., October II. IS and 10.
United Hunts Racing Association, Bel
mont Park terminal, October "A and &c
and November 2.
Great Neck Racing Association, Great
Neck, L. l., November 2.
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association,
Belmont Park terminal, November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
WILL TAKE LAY.OFF,
After Which Georgetown Will Begin
Outdoor Track Season.

With the Georgetown University track
meet thing of the past and the indoor
season of 1911 and 1912 gone down in the
annals of the sport the Blue and Gray
track squad will have approximately a
weeks lay-off. depending for the most part
on the weather. and will then begin
training for an extensive outdoor season.
The coming months will mark the first
time that the local university has en-
tered into outdoor track work to any ex-
tent for several seasons. and from pres
ent indications the men on the heights
should be as successful. II not more so.
with their outdoor track work as they
have been with their indoor work this
season.
Manager Kingsley has already complet-
ed most of his plans for the coming out
door season and will send the Georgetown
speed artists to most of the collegiate
meets this spring. A mile relay four will
be sent to the University of Pennsylva-
MAS relay carnival and practically the
entire squad will be brought to the meet
held by the Southern Collegiate Athletic
depend the supremacy of the South At
lantic section on the turf. 1t has not
been definitely decided as yet what COL
lege the Georgetown relay team will
meet at the Quaker city relay carnival.
but II is very probable that a triangular
race between the Blue and Gray and two
other southern Institutions will be ar
ranged by the Red and Blue mana cement
that VIII have an important bearing on
/ The EIilltoppers will without doubt be
| sent to one or two other meets this
Espring, for which arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Will Talk Over Conditions and
Get a Good Line on
Material.

This afternoon in the Ryan gymnasium
the first meeting of the candidates for the
Georgetown University base ball team for
this spring will be held. and nearly all the
veteran players, together with good
crowd of new men. were expected to be on
hand to report to Coach Sprigman The
meeting of the candidates is solely for
the purpose of enabling the Blue and
Gray balltossers' coach to get look at
his men and give them a short talk on
what he expects them to do during the
early part of their training.
Among the new men that are expected
to report are Bud" Wymard, George
Beatty, Bailey, Hollander and Malaney.
The former two men are both outfielders.
Wymard. brother of Skip the all
southern star tackle of Georgetown, halls
from Mount st. Mary's, where he played
in the left garden for the aggregation on
the mount. Beatty comes from Montreal
College, where he played in the field for
the Canadians for the last three years
In Bailey. Hollander and Malaney,
Georgetown will no doubt have three men
on whom she can place every hope of
making good. as they are all experienced
horsehide tossers Bailey Is second
baseman, while Hollander and Malaney
will try for the outfield and backstop
position, respectively.
These above mentioned men, together
with the veteran players that are still on
the Hilltop from last year. should COM
bine into one of the strongest teams that
has ever represented the Blue and Gray.
and with an even break of luck George
town should have one of the most sue
cessful seasons on the diamond that the
school has ever had in it's history. The
first game for the local university nine
is about three weeks off, and If the West
Enders are able to get outside some time
this week they should be in good shape
by the time that the opening date of the
season rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
'B|C CROWD WITNESSES
NATIONALS AD|EU
Young Players of the First
Squad Critically Inspected
at Union Station.

There was a big crowd at the Union
station yesterday morning to see the first
squad under Manager Griffith get off for
Charlottesville. About twenty minutes
before train time Buck Becker came
into the station, escorted by procession
Of fully a hundred Navy Yard fans" and
when this crowd was added to those al
ready in the big waiting room it looked
like the days just previous to and i'm
mediately after a presidential Inaugural
ton. The local fans were anxious to
get glimpse of the youngsters. and as
the players reported to Grit in the wait
ing room they were surrounded by a
mob of several hundred. and it was
quite difficult to move about.
The train was about fifteen minutes
late getting away on account Of the spe-
cial car being put on the train for the
players at the last moment. During the
wait the players were lined up by sew
eral photographers and numerous groups
were snapped. 1t was found that one
group had thirteen players in it, and
Immediately howl went up, and John
Henry and Eddie Ainsmith started to
break it up. but Business Manager Fow-
Ter happened near and he was pressed
into the picture to the great satisfaction
of the photographers.
Ii was interesting TO watch the players
pair up in the station, and the chances
are that they will keep together the
same way throughout the training and
regular season. Catcher Williams and
Tom Hughes attracted a great deal of
attention, as they are about the same size
and very much alike in looks Ray Nor
gan felt like veteran and Immediately
took Joe Engel in charge. and, of course
Henry and Ainsmith are inseparabie.
Supt. O'Day was on hand with big
bag full of bats and also the old uniforms
for use at the camp. O'Day reported the
local grounds in splendid shape for this
time of the year, and predicted a sur
prise for the players and spectators when
they get inside the Enclosure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
BROoKLYN's NEW GROUNDS.
President Ebbets Turns First Spade
full of Dirt Today.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Work on the
new playing grounds and stadium of the
Brooklyn Base Ball Club will begin this
afternoon when President Charles E5-
bets turns the first spadeful of dirt. The
future home Of the Brooklyn club which
is to be known as E,bbets Field, is now
nothing but a. waste of lots and a motley
collection of huts and cottages, but Presl-
dent Ebbets hopes that before the next
playing season is over he will be able to
open up his park as rival to the play
ing fields in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cago and other cities.
Leading citizens and base ball enthusi-
asts have been invited to attend the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
KENDALL GREEN WRESTLER.
Manager Struck to Enter Moore in
the Championship Preliminaries.

The annual South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union championship wrestling
tournament will be held in the 9TH Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, Saturday,
March 16, and it was announced yester-
day by Manager Adolph Struck of the
Gallaudet College wrestling team that
Wiehl of Y. NJ. c. A. at the National
Guard meet Friday night, winning the
finals. Moore defeated the veteran
Fred Moore would enter the prelimi-
naries in this city March for the above
135-pouId amateur wrestling champion
snip of the District Of Columbia For
five years Cowboy" Mosey held the
lightweight title for Gallaudet until his
untimely death last June in the Potomac,
just before his graduation, and Moore
is touted as q second star, if his recent
good work can be taken as a criterion
for continuance of same. Andrewjeski,
the clever little 125-pound knight of the
mat, is another possible Gallaudet entry
at the above meet in case he RECEIVERS
from his injury in time.