davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11


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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
GIT IS A REPUDIATION ( OF PUBLIC TRUST"

time he o he goeo to to unnt of ne
  tariff of the vhh he h n of fwoolm he made in of w much actua in city he dae
  pledge andv a pubict
  n of the A to it's utere ma by  0 wiIin o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

successful farce, sThc Marriage OF
Kitty and. as curtain raiser there
to- the production for the first time on
any stage Of Mrs. Martha Royle
Palmer s new dramatic sketch, "The
Danger Signal.
Mr.. F'igmao himsolf chose The Mar
riacc of Kitty for this. his last week
at tho Garricil. and while the farce
has never been given locally before, n
good many paygoers here have seen
il PLAYED i'm the east and will remem-
Der il as one of the snappicst, clever
est and most rapidly moving French
farces adapted for tho American stage
in Il good many years II Is play 40
admirably suited 10 Mr. f'igman S
1T first place IN his repertoire and de-
clares that it is one of the finest
comedies it has ever been his privilege
to appear in.
The story is laid in England and the
principal role--that taken by Mr.. Fig
man-is the character Of fopplsh
Young English nobleman who has come
into great fortune on condition tina,
he marry before Il certain date and
that he does not marry widow or II
woman who is native of Prussia. III.
asmuch as he is in love with widow
who was born and raised in Prussia, ii
is readily apparent that there already
exists the ground work for n good
many Iaughabe situations.
Mr.. F'igman is staging "Ihe Marriage
Of Kitty with the greatest care and
the management of the Garrlck is ont
doing itself TO give Mrs. Palmer s
sketch a mounting and production that
VIII be long remembered.
Mrs. Palmer belself his directed the
production Of ''The Danger Signal,
and when the curtain goes up on the
interior of the little miner 5 cabin
nesting against the side of a Colorado
mountain there will be revealed tale
of pathos, mining camp life, love and
courage that beyond question VIII
put the sketch among the few success
ful playlets ever written, the scenes
and action Of which deal directly with
the real west as western men and
women know the west today.
It's story is a storm chapter from
thezlife OF woman whose husband
has been dead several years as the re-
suit Of mine accident, and who has
lived for her boy alone since then, Her
little claim, the only legacy OF her hns-
band, adioins the property OF larger
company and the widow is becoming
more and more certain that the larger
company has invaded underground the
property Of her claim and that much
of her ore has been stolen.
The story has been carefully devel-
opcd and those who have been per
mitted 10 see rchearsals of the playlct
this week at the Garrick unhesltatlng-
lv pronounce il one Of the strongest
and most appealing western sketches
vet written.
Miss Margaret Dills, one of the most
accomplished and popular of the Gar
rick PLAYERS. has been chosen for the
leading role in "The Danger Signal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

itics and desires. which make modern
life complex for the ordinary young
couple.
The opening scene shows Everywife
and ENcrYhushaud happy in the first
month of welded bliss. Happiness is
there. and then enters Rhyme and
Reason, jealousy also comes and when
EVervbusband IS caught kissing her,
Reason suggests he tell the truth, but
enter the other characters TO add to
the general tangIe which is finally
Strengthened out. The story is told in
"A simple manner but with force, and
has a charm that is said to be ire
sistihle.
Mike Bernard said to he the world s
! champion raetimc pianist, and Amy
Butler, a petite character coincidence
have each scored individually on the
vaudeville stage, but since joining
forces their triumphs have been, it is
| said, greater than ever. Miss But
| Ter s work is artistic and the two com
bine a bright and refreshing musical
| number which should make a strong
bid for popular favor on this week s
bill.
| Orphcumites will remember George
| Mckav and John Cantwcll and their
pronounced success when they were
| here before in a skit called .'The Po
liceman and the Pickpocket. - They
are returning with new vehicle called
"A Breeze From Broadway satire
| on New York : famed great white way
! Mckay and Cantwell are graduates
from musical comedy but their place
| IN vaudeville seems 10 be fixed They
are eccentric dancers. thew have a line
| OF bright. witty and timely patter and
| their songs are new and original.
Miss Sue Smith, gifted singing
comedienne, viii make her how To Salt
| Lake audiences. and If half what is
SAID about her is true she will score a
hig hit IN Salt Lake this week. II is
said she possesses sweet voice of re-
markable range and has laroe reper
tore of clever songs and bright pat
| ter.
Lovers Of minstresy will have A
dash Of their favorite amusement in
the act Of Bogart and Nelson. They
have a skit entitled "a Day with a
| Minstrel Show
A novel feature OF the new bill will
| be the transparent paintings hv Karl
| Grees. which are sometime new in
| lightning art He paints IN colors with
unusual rapiditv twn landscapes which
are extremely beautiful The work is
done on transparencies through which
electric lights are thrown, Illuminating q
the work in 4 new wav and giving IL
a unusual and most attractive effect
An excellent musical programme will
be rendered hv the orchestra and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

and the Garrick has spent several nun
dred dollars In staging the sketch ade-
guately. Hundreds Of Mrs. Palmer S
friends in club and social circles have
reserved seats for Monday evening at
The Garrick and several organizations
TO which she belongs will attend per,
formances al the Garrlck the coming
week in body
With this double bill the manage
ment of the Garrick has decided that
despite the extra expense and work no
change will be made III the prices
charged and regular Garrick prices will
prevail throughout the week, Matinee
performances VIII he given on Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons.
TITO Eva Ray, who headlines the
bill at the Empress this week,
belongs the distinction of, hav-
ing created an impression here
with her work that no other woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

permit Of the proper scenic s,,-
of a big musical production.
The schedule for the Mrf,r.
at the Garrick will follow II ,
ule that has been in effec. h
house. The bills VIII ops, !;
nights and continue through NJ ,
with matinee performances ), !;
day and Saturday. (
The Garrick's scenic arts, \,
ready started work on the sp4cI,
erv to be used in the proie,,
S'1n Cav New York" and N,
tunes have been ordered M
York. A company OF twerlylul
cipals and chorus will opep 4, 1
cal show season at the Gursi
Miss Gordna Bennett. one ci ,i,s
beautiful girls on the weas1 4
has been engaged as leading Y
Miss Bennett is possessed Of in
splendid range and toDe "a
viii be seen Grace Walter, II
known comediepne who is %
popular Fred Hoey will b, d, 4
comedian and the chorus n1's
bevv of Shapely and pretty III
10 Salt Lake.
Popular prices will prevail q
out the engagement Of he g,
aud rchearsals win begin at
week on the opening bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

v you dutlful mothers. Won dotinp
" wives, YOU spoiled children You
dear husbands and all YOU sweet
hearts bark 10 the story Of "The
Real Thing, that Henrietta Crosman
VIII tell AZ the Salt Lake thoatcr on
THURSDAY, friday and Saturday, with
Saturday matinee.
This comedy is by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing. aud in il Miss Crosman has
Just closed a very successful engage
meat AT the Maxine Elliott theater.
New York City
The management wishes II distinctly
understood that "The Real Thing :
does not teach lesson. II does not
take scientist or deep thinker to
appreciate 'The Real Thing. II is a
simple story
pretty girl, athletic, gay and whole.
some, marIies a man who is himself
fond Of athletics and fun. Soon after
come babies and the young wife finds
with the care Of these and the house
that she hasn time 10 devote TO the
things her husband lihes. So she lets
him go a5oIt alone There is nothing
TO drink in The house because Of The
example 70 lhc little boy. so when
" hubby wants TO uuench his thirst
he must 60 10 the club or neigh-
Dor s. The piano ism Z opened any
more, because II would disturb the kids.
aud wifer' goes about with curl pD
pers. etc. because shs rs busy.
OF course, the wife is goose, and
she ,,oesn I wake mp until the - widow =
comes along in the shape of her sister
and who las some modern ideas regard
ing the domestic duties II woman. In
the first place, The widow admits that
it is criminal 10 neglect children. but
she argues, il is fotal 10 neglect nus,
band, and so there must be happy me.
dunn: and good wife a good mother.
everv time.
Al any rate the widow catches the
husband kissing the wife IS undarstudv.
but she doesp = make fuss about il
and fell the wife. She's roo sensible
for that. Instead she tries to wake
tho wife up and show her that she can
still be 2 good mother and a wife at
the same time. OF course she sue.
ceeds aud the spoiled children under
the regime are not so spoiled. And the
husband forgets he kissed the under.
study. because he didn 7 mean it, any
way.
Now, while the widow can regulate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

SALT LAKE THEATER-Aiice Lloyd
In Little Miss F'iN-It." three nights
and a Wednesday matinee, begin
ming Monday night, May b.
COLONIAL THEATBR-"'rhe Com
ing OF Columbus" in motion pic
lures. ali week. beginning Monday,
May 6.
ORpHEI'M THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily at 2:l5. Evening curtain. S;l5.
Bill changes this afternoon.
GARRICK TIiEATER-A double bill:
Max Figman and Garrick company
in THE Marriage OF Kitty and
"-rhe Danger Signal" a cne-act
playlet by local author. All week,
beginning tonight. Curtain S;lo
EMPRESS THEATER-Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. TWO evening performances,
$50 and o;15. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

VAT ITH the announcement that
NMf the Garrick theatcr will close
Wv its regular stock season on
Saturday night of this week,
comes the news that the thcater has
been leased for season OF musical
comedy by local syndicate Of theatri.
cal people headed by Tommy Fll1-
Gerald. at present proprietor of the
Majestic theater here.
Opening Sunday night, MAY IL, Mr.,
FitzGerald and his associates take over
the Garrick for their post-seaSop OF
musical comedy productions and from
are being prepared it is evident that
the management has decided to stage a
series of plays far more pretcntlous
than have ever before been given 10
caIlv by a stock musical comedy com.
panv.
The first production will he In
GAY New York, a musical extraya-
ganza that has scored success on the
eastern stage. Mr.. FitzGerald and his
associates are completing the assemb
ling of their company of show girls,
dancers and comedians, and when the
initial curtain goes mp at the Garrlck
next Sunday night it will disclose one
nf the handsomest bevy of girls ever
gathered at tho GarJick, In addition,
some very clever comedians have been
obtained and viii begin work imme-
diateIy.
Mr.. FitzGcrald has had several
wears experience in the production OF
musical PLAYS, and while thc forthcom.
ing appcarancc of his company at the
Garrick viii not he the first time he
has managed productions Of this nature
here. il will be the first opportunity he
has had for staging big musical
show on stage sufficiently large to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

working along similar lines has ever
duplicated.
This woman of French descent
whose work has created little less than
furore on the continent the last few
wears. is making her first appearance
Sullivan & Considinc, and with the
stage set in a scene Of wondrous
Egyptian beauty. she performs feats
that to the laymen are filled with mys
tery and delight. Her exhibition of
mind reading is one of the most sen
sational of its kind ever given on a
local stage. and since her opening per-
formancc. Miss Ray has been besieged
with hundreds of requests for infor
nation concerning matters Of love,
matrlmony, business and financial af
fairs.
The performers on the bill with Miss
Ray include the two Stantons, Val and
Ernie. who with their new conversa
tlonal patter. are two Of the biggest
hits of the season at the popular va
rletY house. William +. Powers and
have funny farce comedy in
:. Books. by Phillip Troup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson are two versatile enter
tanners, and Coy De Trickey makes a
hit with her tan types and dances,
The Altns brothers open the bill in Il
successful and graceful Juggling nov
city.
For the coming bill at the Empress,
beginning Wednesday afternoon of this
week. we are to have the first appear.
ance here at popular prices Of George
Aueer. the giant actor who is already
nopuIar entertainer with Salt Lakers.
His company of midgets are always a
great drawing card Mr., Anger him
self is eight feet in height, while the
largest midget is only thirty-four
inches tall and weighs only forty
pounds.
Beatrice Mckenzie. Walter shannon
and their company win offer pretty
tabloid musical comedy entitled "'More
Wavs Than One. - Sheridan and Sloan
viii be seen in ''A Tag Dav Episode. =
and Carl Randall in new dancing act.
Mozetto is "A European iuaeler and the
extra added feature of The bill is "A
German orator, Senator Francis Muir.
phv. who is appearing by special per
mission OF Cliff Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

THE vital events il VI
and discoveries Of Cm1
ColnmbuS. who gave
world to civilization r'
produced with historic eyael.ts I
thrce-reel motion picture, "n'
ing Of Columbus, which wlllel
at the Colonial theater for Y
beginning with tomorrow's ~ ~
The making of this Teu1us.
to.play cntailed over thfs ~
research and labor, reQulrf1 -
$50 people and cost the pr0dS'''
Iy $4,000. n
Such records OF his yoyiH !,
discovery Of the western aeeH
Columbus left were FOLLOWED .
Continued OH Following =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

" HIS week marks the close of the
vaudeville season at the Or
pheum, and Manager G. n.
Sutton has promised q bill that
for general excellence has not been
SURPASSED at the State street amuse-
ment house in many months. The ad-
vance notices Of the various acts. and
the good words said of them in other
cities. indicate that the fullest expee-
tations will be realized
The headliner is pretentious pro
durtion from the pen OF George V.
Hobart. and rs called "Everywife. -
mnchtalked- of playlet in four scenes,
requiring forty-ive minutes for it's
presentation and twenty.one persons
70 I'LL the cast. IT is q symbolical play
10 which the author has taken a fash
at the old miracle plays, wherein hu-
man qualities and emotions are per
soni6ed. and then brought that plan of
drama MP 70 date
The result is most felicitous, and the
piaylet is one Of the best things seen
IN vaudeville. The characters from
Nobody. who speaks prologue before
each scene. 10 Everywife and Every.
husband. run the scale of human quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

her sister s affairs, she gets her own
love affairs ali mixed mp. but they are
finally Strengthened out and all ends
happily.
Miss Crosman plays The widow.
and it is a part in which she is said
to excel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05


TkT HlLE. after the record the the.
NM ater has made the past two sea-
Wv sons, playgoers here have come
to expect big things Of the Gar
rick and have seen unusual features
lnaugurated there with Il minimum of
russ and Hurry, 3u announcement issues
from Manager Rogers S Office occasion.
ally that Is so much out OF the ordinary
that one s attention is quickly ar
rested
OF such nature is the news that has
come from the Garricll relative to the
offering at that house for the ensuing
week beginning tonight. of the fare,
we'll attraction of the regular seasoh
there. The programme is to be double
bill. running through the entire week,
and consisting Of Max I'igman and tho
Garrich players IN Mr.. FigmaD : most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

n
as its star, is TO be the at
traction at the Salt Lake theater for
three davs beginning Monday. May 8.
and including matinee on Wcdncs-
dav.
This engagement marks Miss
LLOYD s debut in the west as mnsl'
cal comedy star. her former appear
auces having been made only as a
vaudeville hcadlincr. On these earlier
visits Miss Lloyd made herself I'M.
mcnsely popular and gathered together
larger following than perhaps any
other English coincidence seen here.
'SLittlo Miss Fix-lt' is said to be
an extremely amusing musical farce
and has already enjoyed run of four
months at the Globe thcater In Ne"
York, and also has to its credit an all
summer cnga cement at the Chicago
opera house during one OF the holtesI
summer seasons in that city.
The book is the work of William H.
Hurlbut. Harry r. Smith aud George
V. Hobart During the course of the
comedy Miss Lloyd introduces her
most recent song successes. have
You Ever Loved ANY Other LATHE
Girlt' Cupid Tho Hoople FROM.
snadc.' "T1l Build An Eden Tor
You" and Excuse Nc. Mr.. Moon.
In addition to Miss LLOYD S own songs
there are There Is a Hsppy Land.
sta wing Out Late, Disgusting
and INV Word - \ feature OF the
second act is tho now famous dance
number. "'Tbe Newport Turkey Trot, y
said to he quite che most fascinating
OF The now numerous terpsichorean
oddities.
Woven throughout Little Miss
Fix.It' there is most amusing and
appealing story dealing with the loNS
and trials Of Della Wendell a young
woman who loves her husband so dc
votedlv that she exercises woman s
prerogatiye and quarrels with him over
a foolish tri1e. She then determines
to forget her sorrows By making those
about her happy. So she starts whole
sale matchmaking campaign and at
tenpts tn "6x il for everybody who
is in love or who, she thinks, ought to
be-
Such campaign furnishes material
for numerous amusing situations and
supnlies Miss L]ovd with ample oppor.
tunitv To display all those delightful
talents for finn making which have
made her so popular.
Messrs. Wcrha & Lucscher. under
whose management Miss LLOYD is pre-
secuted and who a-e also the producers
of "The Sprino Maid f'Miss nudel-
sack y and "Tbe Rose Maid.H have
surrounded the coincidence with most
distinguished supporting company in.
cluding Lionel Walsh. Frederic SAINT
lev. Frank shannon, James G.. Lane
Grace Field. Nellie Malcolm. Annie
Buckley and Grace Brown,
Tho o0uiprncpt ie
tive and tasteful one the irst act oc.
curing in the grounds Of pretentious
country house on fashiosble Long Is
: laud. and the second art in the living
room of the same attractive establish
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

motion pictures VIII tell the stories Of
current events Of Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

~ TITLE MISS FIX-IT, with
Alice Lloyd. the popular
English singing comedienne,
- to bn Mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

VAT ITH the announcement that
NW( the Garrick theatcr will close
Wv its regular stock season on
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

MT Fred Frederick. of Chicago. who had been visiting relatives and friends in Memp phis. came over to Forrest City this morning 10 spend a day with his cousin. MT. Carl GQStaf son.
 Miss Courtney Cowan who had been attending St Katherine University. al Bolivar, Tenn. returned home the first of the week 10 spend the vacation with her parents and homefolk and friends.
 Sallow coupleXionS due 10 tor pid liver HEREIN purities and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price 50c Sold by J T. Sanders
 FOR COLD LUNCHES Sardines, Clipped Beef, Corn Beef, Veal Loaf. Lunch Tongue. Pimento Cheese and Peanut Butter, Dill Pickles. Sweet Pickles and Sour Pickles Lawreuce's Grocery.
 Attorney George A Hurst. who for several weeks has been laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism was able to be out Monday. and walked down town with the aid of crutches.
 Mrs. II. ]. Warshaysky left Satur- day evening for St. Louis to visit friends for short season and 10 pur- chase goods, and also te meet her daughter, Miss Sarah, and accom- pauy her home
 Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You will ind Cham berlaiu Eminent wonderfully etfee- tive One application win convince you of it's merits Try il. Fer sale by All Dealers.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Black and white work steer, with lion back. weighs 1900 or 1900 pounds, has large set of horns, with brass tips on each horn Please notify E T. Tyson or sam Rolfe and receive reward.
 The crossing alarm bells along the Rock Island went on another tear Sunday night, and the one al the crossing of Izard street and the rail- road has been ringing continuously since, all of which adds very material ly to the peace, quiet and comfort of the southside.
 Mrs. c. E. Palmer. the wife of well known merchant of Little Rock Ark, always recommends Foley s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and says; My little boy, when he had the measles, had a severe cough which grew so bad he could not sleep nights. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him. He has not been bothered since. J. T. Sanders