davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Here Is a Tip.

Now. as I have said. the cxamina-
tion Of ilIe witness is. practically,
the beginning and end OF the whole
play. certainly It's success or failure
hangs on that viriie. sharp. direct
act. My suggestion. then. is that IL
very slight alteration should be in
troducod. thus definitely assuring the
popularity Of the play Courtroom,
the presiding justice, the several
counsol-all should be the same, cX-
"cp,lng only the witness under eX-
animation. In place Of that distract
c'l woman. | propose the authors
should be conducted 10 the witness
box and cross questioned as to what
IN heavens name the first and sec
nnd acts arc all about. They make
II clear enough that q neglcctfuI
husband receives an anonymous let
ter warning him his wife has gone 10
f'arls with . idsCinst ting devil OF
rival: that he follows her, discovers
hcr, and threatens divorce. OC
course. she Is innocent but tho in
g"nuoUSuesS Of wi,c who having
lost the other man and woman Of
their party smokes a cigarette while
swarthy Don Juan admits himself
10 her apartment by u p1Ss-key and
thereupon declares his love. is very
hard 10 swallow whole Tho "NproS-
sion butterfly" strikes us as q oil
Inadequate. They don't call cm that
~ N3'icnwan. Eut let that pass.
she is .. very pretty. innocent. ut
terry dlstraught woman, bcini:
ground to powder before our eyes by
the marsh machinery nj the LAW. Dc
siructivc evidence piles up. and up
shd mp: ii couldn't do anything else.
unlr*s INC entire English bar were
.,,nPresrntcd as composed or "buttcr-
nlrs hui still the relentless tight
cn1nE Of tho grip of circumstantlal
evidence Is cngrossiu.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Bird Of Paradise. y

Ih"u&htIul. we'll -halarced ohsery
c.S "i tne contemporary trester must.
OF necessity frequently feel mild am
upFd'ire with the dispropcrtionatc
and playvrlting. TO the cloar-siebt,
ch aud unbiased II is too r,,iJ.n,
Tor remark that the interpro,cr no
matter how adequate ne or sin, r,ay
be. if greatly lessei person than
ihc creator. Bit there nrc or,.,-
*ions when tllr former ant so yiyi-
ijes and amplifies the latter--in short.
carries 10 completion what the am,
thor has only half dono--as Ia on
iiilc IT, 10 equal consideration; and
Sucli Instances arc notable a this
time because they occur prominent.
~ I'm The two new dramas nf ibc
week. The TaIker" and The EIrd
of Paradise a,e agreeable subjects
because ih"y are serjous and intcui-
gent new plays, arc written bv Amer
leans, and, far apart az their aub-
jcctS are, both deaf thorghtfujly with
vital native situation of toJaV. The
Paradise plPy seems 10 take us fur
thnr from the actual than II docs for
Richard Walton TuiIy Us a student
~ customs and OF people, and when
ne transports us IL an enchanted pal
acc or Introduces n dragon In his
plot wc may hs sure he has unau-
swerahle authority for such proceed.
ure
In Tho Rose CT tho Rancho" SIR.
Tu'ly pictured LOT of inTorms ton
tifying rathor dull and hackneyod
plot into the semblaUce OF a good
play. But there he had the magic
~ Belasco 70 visualize his researches
In The Bird of Paradise" starting
Win Win mich more vitality conceived
stoI1'. he still falls 10 come OFF quite
80 Well, for the reason that his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Charming Atmosphere,

Collaborate with the author and
the actors. IN you can, 10 lull your
self into the warm, lazy, scented
atmosphere Of the Puma coast of the
island of Hawaii The natives arc
celebrating n feast day; one Of their
inconSeuUeniial number Is discovered
10 he descended from "a Hawaiian
king; while, in contrast to the trop-
ical simplicity and happiness, ono
sees the havoc lotus land has wrought
upon a derelict from the states. The
runaway has become drunken,
dirty, inert beach -combcr: and pres
emily the depths TO which the south
ern sea has brought him arc thrown
viYidly into relief by the arrival OF
keen, ht American doctor. VINO,
accompanied thus far on his way by
his litcrarily- inclined fiancec, is about
TO penetrate 10 the inland 20 fight
lcprosy. But the physician succumhs
TO tho lovely. duSky destinations OF
the Hawaiian Bird OF Paradise and
fingers on the shores with her; while
the dcrcltct is raised up from his
miro by the rcsoutc American young
woman. The conclusion is, therefore,
clearly foreshadowed in the first act;
but the paths to 1.-THE upward and
downward roads oC two mon. run
ming parallel through the play-are
highly picturesque and. now and
again, are Vividly dramatic.
True, everything Is talked over
great deal TOO much: ono feels that
Mr. Tully has dragged in 9 good deal
OF superlluous local color for the
more sake Of showing VS. how much
he knows about Hawaii. and eli
nactcric scenes repeatedly lose half
their value by being flung at us with
out the slightest preparation IN thc
second act, two years after the first,
the purposcful physician has become
The lazy, drinking, sleeping husband
OF tho uncrowncd princess. An
American promoter wants TO put her
on the throne, Her husband secs
vast opportunities for himself in such
= move. but she is afraid of losing
him among the attractions. diver
siors and temptations Of civilized
Honolulu. However,. having once
moro seen his friends or earlier DAYS
his ambition goes much bcyond the
rapial-to a return TO his native
land, in fact. The act ends with a
Prayer 10 Death, = weird incanta-
tiou hy an island priest who fcols the
princess should east aside the white
man snd rule her people, and, ~ffcc-
tive as the incident is. its value would
have beer quite doubled had tho au-
thor prepared the way for IL instead
"f dropping n quick curtain or a
surprised and more than halr-hc-
Wildcro1 audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
krgument of the Play.

All this Is no; Ia say that Tho Re.
iurn From Jerusalem is not a Wig
orous and important play: indeed. the
rsIchsth ol us dramatic grip Is fore
.lplE accentuatcd by the absence of
,nlterior interests. 4 rcaolulc and
brilliant JcHe.s is The wife of a no
olenn5n of ancient and. Of course
.,aiholic lineage: but at the eud OF
iQur years OF matTimony. and because
'of the utter mcOmpatiblity of her i'm
ItereetS 5nJ her husbands, she regrets
pcr anandopmcnt of her people and
'ner iaith. Thinking she has found
ner ideal In n serious minded aL
ttllor she induces him to descr, his
wlfe and children 20 set up an cstab-
nshment with her. When next NC
settiinG m flat in Paris. after hav-
ms blandly dropped their better
halyos' (thc term Is not ill-chose0)
ana having taken Il much discussed
3trip TO Jerusalem. tho Significance OF
wnlcn II more dwclt upon than c,i-
nsnt' PROM that point on thc drama
may De called serious adaptation
[ot the case OF Mr. and Mrs. Jarr The
couple bcker about everything, the
assumption being that continuaI
%ipn5l@s symboii1e tho everlasting
rlash between the gentle and The
lew; nilt the essential fact and dom
MANI impression being simply that
they were not made 10 live together
AUG would have Squahb'ed as inccs-
L shntly nod he been Scotch and she
scamoinaNinn. or he II resident az
New England and she daughter of
NeW Orleans. The Fundamental rca
son ior their ircompatIbility Is well
Inss'ncd and forcibly consistently
send clearly pnfolded i'm its insight
lnto character, especially az demon
strated In these two roles ,hc nIa,.
~ very fine: but the assumption of
vast aud wcighty Significance m,,.t
be taken With a Grain oT salt. Tic
"ohlall surrounds herself With Jews:
her protector adding grcunoiIn.s ie.I.
ousy 10 his smod'rirg hatred OF thc
Sons OF Israel orders leader ar Inc
trece from his house, and. presently
'resumes marital relations with tho
kuife from whom lie has never bcnn
tniforced. Th'rcppnn, talking a great
\ neal about some vague. uncxpla iucd
-ite work in Jerusalem. the Jcwesg
Ihnnounces her return. and the final
|curtain falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Big Dose Of Talk.

~ Fai's. Maurice Donnay has been
4 nelo. for fifteen years or so, as n fore
upDst arJnatlst Of the period: vet
LIe Return From Jerusalom' is his
nrsl play To reach America. Thc fact
not without significance. His
nrs!nas are essentially Frauch i'm
\ suolects. pclu, of view, aud forp,
aagsoIdine 10 Parisian standards. Inc
oiusalcnI entertainment is an ui
/ most lauliiess piece Of vorl, Vet
Issven cut iudiciously. as II has
reen' IT takes more time In tou its
saie Than Americans care IA doynto
a play: and /, not only Scom.
qut ": tremendous dose OF tsn,
ne Characters do not reveal ,h',fr
nearts and brains through action
re best drama lists OF Encland C;cr'
manF the Scandinavian coIint,.jcs
nnu America couirivc to show thc
N ,feoatlres Of thcir fancv: but t.iL
sEaik. talk. ~ the manner Of trc
n wrench stage '"e
ih the most naive way. th. mon
@nn women sii about and analyza
|trelt natures. In speeches Of u,i,ch
YN.sin' These have been trausfcrycJ
rl,o graceful, easy English, bv ovcn
M ',rvvuulso1s son of Robert ITndrruood
n ||n.nnHon' With far more skin fhsn
" yTSSuaily TS 70 employed IN such taslTs
lns editorial style OF convn,sat9lN,s
mnlch has brought many n Trnnri,
prcess 10 Yankee failure, has beon
l,nloai totally wiped our. And fbc
ny lines are admirably handled
~ ~ company which Is. In aIinns, nv
A Incompetence. ''"'hary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

The everlasting girl question is ca silv
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
n little want cad in Tho Tribune.
Roll nhone 500 Ind 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Constipation ~ tho cause of mapv
ailments ard disorders that make life
na\6ISSe. Take Chamberlain 8 Stomach
ser Tablets. keep your bowels
al YOU will avoid these dis
ASale by al dealera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

i 10 your magInations TO trans
port yourselves back TO The
days when plays and players were
hardly thought worth while unless
they had been imported from England
or from France. we will glance at the
latest dramas introduced 10 New
York, and to the actors brought from
overseas for them. With such popu-
lar and accomplished native actresses
as Annie Russell, Doris keane. Viz
gInia Harmed. Nance O'Neill, Carlotta
Nilsson, Mary Shaw and Kathryn Kid
der Ito mention lust n few idle be-
cause their services are not in rca-
sonable demand. IL has been thought
NECESSARY To 90 10 France anu Eng
land for leading women for The Re-
turn from Jerusalem and "A Butter
1y on tho Wheel a special inter
est attaches, however. to the appear
pnce OF Madame Simone aud Madcc
TithcradSe in these crcditable dramas
Because they are, respectively. the
Paris and London Creators Of the
c1irt roles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite OF an insect two years before. To
avert such ca'amities from stiucs aud
bites Of insects use Bueklen 5 Arnica
Selve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation. swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema. cuts. bruises. Only % cents at
Schrnmm johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Vest in English. is the dominant
theme of conversation amoug music
lovers. Most of the theatergoers are
familiar with the famous Belasco
drama Of tho days Of 40. and add
tional interest eeuters in the fact that
the composer of ala Tosca' and
=. Madame Butterfly has given the
hes, efforts of his genius 10 provide
a suitable music setting for work
that was already n notable success in
purely dramatic form. Jt is said to be
the greatest production of grand
opera that Mr., Savage has vet present
"a 10 the public, aud that is saving n
good deal when ono remembers his
parsifal and "Ma.iamc Butterfly. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Should Be a Novel.


There are cases in q desert of talk.
Just IS in ono OF sand and some
times they are quite as wonderful
and bcautiful hut. all said, ono is
in a better mood to appreciate them
In the leisureN pcrusal OF a novel
read comfortably III an easy chair
at homo, than in the brief, stiff
transit OF an acted play. In short
''Thc Bird OF Paradise" should be
novel, it discusses q large subject
Of spiritual and national emancipa-
tion; it reviews the rise and fan OF
four lives, stating fundamental
causes. exposing passing Influences
and illustrating Inevitable results,
and it asitatcs a governmental prob
lem Of contemporary moment. All
this cannot be handled in the rapid
action of a play. AT least no one
but a genius could hope 10 manpu-
late so much successfully. But If
Mr.. Tully has quite failed OF big ac-
complishmcnt. he has written an un-
usual, picturesque and interesting
play. The wastes OF conversational
desert are bcarable for the GASES Of
vigorous and vital drama-bul, OH.
if only David Beiasco had rolled up
his sleeves and used his broom to
sweep away the sands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

-Ew YORK, Jan. 2o.--And now.
n ladies' and gentlemen. If you
vi Will be so kind as TO resort
v 10 YOUR imagInatiops TO trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

scene painter and stage manager
have given him little or no assist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

III If forthcoming performance in
this city OF Henry W. Savage 8
great production of Puccini 3
opera 'The Girl Of the Golden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
|rnold DAILY Is Bold

~ rs reasonable Ia assums th.t
ttaname Simone's direction az ra
t"Esarsdls tEs is responsible for much y,
.H,e commendablc effect. Then. too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
A BILLION DOLLAR
PARTY FOR FRIDAY
NOnly Millionaires Will Be the
Guests of Henry G. Prick,
Steel Magnate.
National News Association)

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
Henry @. Frick, the steel magnate,
is to give at his Prides Crossing es-
tate on Friday night of this week,
promises to establish a new high-water
mark for lavish entertainment among
the North Shore colony, whose sum-
mer residents include many of the
wealthiest and most prominent fami-
lies in all sections of the country. Elk
cepting President Taft, every man
tpresent will be a millionaire, and the
entire affair will be conducted on a
scale of magnificence calculated to
make the old New Englanders gasp
with wonder.
A Nahant contracting firm has sign
ed a contract which obliges them to
lay a smooth and perfect dancing
floor on the Prick lawn between the
hours of l and on the following
morning. This contract is typical of
all arrangements that have been made
for the fete. 1t is Mr.. Tricks inten-
ton hiatt his lawn shall present it's
usually orderly and wellkept appear
ance at dark on Friday evening and
again at daybreak on Saturday morn
ing, but for the four hours between
9 p. IN. and 1 a. M, it will be trans
formed into a fairyland. 1t is said that
the party will represent the largest
gathering Of millionaires ever assem-
bled at one time in this or any other
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story o!
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years." writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
in your book.
al tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
TO try Wine of Cardui. when found in
slant relief and today ] can heartily
recommend Cardui to all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, il may take little time.
But in all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
II is specific remedy for women and
acts in a curative way on the womanly
organs.
AS general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
lite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do SO much for
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has il.
.B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chafts.
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn Ter SpccicI
Instructions, and 64-pasc book Home Treatmel
tor Women" sent in PLAN wrS,oer. CT reoress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
DOWNING STREET, LONDON.
Il Bears the Name Of a Clever Man
From Massachusetts,


From Massachusetts,.
Downing street. London. where are
tile British colonial and foreign Offices
and the official residence Of the first
lord Of the treasury and where cabinet
councils are held, perpetuates the name
Of a clever man from Massachusetts.
Those were the days before the Fourth
Of July had any significance in Ameri-
can annals, and George Downing, the
first scholar in the first public school in
Massachusetts, and the first graduate
sent out by Harvard college, came to
England and became chaplain in
Cromwell's army.
BY q remarkable stroke of fortune
he was sent to represent England at
The Hague when Europe was trem-
bling before Oliver, and during three
distinct eras in England's history he
held the office of British ambassador
lar or as clever under the Merry Mon
arch as under the protector and the
commonwealth, and it came to pass in
the reign of Charles II. that the man
from Massachusetts, was granted a
great tract of land at Westminster.
where he built huge mansions and laid
out Downing street.
To this day Downing's street is
Downing street still. and. though
George Downing Is forgotten. there is
no name in the British empire which
is more familiar to us than his.-St.
James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14

The following is list of those who
will camp at the Glen during the
Chautauqua, which opens next week:
T. J. Addleman, A. E. Alexander, T..
I. Alexander, n. E. Alexander, {. h
Bell, Julia X. Bennett, l.. II. Bunyan,
S. NJ. Buckley, Emma Ballinger, A. l..
Bramcamp, Joe Brooks, Ruth Bradley,
V. I. Brown, Helen E. Ball, James
Beeson, Adam H. Bartel, Josephine
Buhl, Marjorie Beck. William Brooks,
]. H. Clements, Demas Coe, II. T.
Conner, Lewis Cockerill, Herbert Cot
ton, G. w Cotton, w. II. Cox, E. H.
Gates, Fred Cain, n. S. Cox, Stella Col
vim, E. E. Commons, Lenore Cook, h.
o. Chase, Frank Draper, Jesse Dru-
ley, T. F. Dolloff, Cora Doren, II. r.
Dalbey, Charles Darland, ]. S. Duke,
w. A. S. Dixon, w. E. Eikenbery, F
w. Ferguson, Ed Morgan, D. r. Funk,
E. M. Fudge, I. V. Cause, William
Klott, j. J. Getz. G. NJ. Guyer, Rosa
Gates, o. n. Garriott, A. Nj. Gardner
J. F. Hasemeier, Elisha Hawekotte
E. j. Hiatt, T. w. Hadley, VIM. A
| Hatfield, Claude A. Hoover, K. NJ
Haas, Della Hyatt, l.. A. Handley, A
o. Haisley, Pauline Hiatt, Mary
Howes, J. n. Hodgin, Margaret Ire
dell, r. B. Jones, j. NJ. Judson, S. E
Jones, c. w. Jordan, F. B. Jenkinson
A. l.. Jenkins, T. E. Kenworthy, w. S
Keelor, c. H. Cramer, Conrad Kramer
H. NJ. Kramer, r. E. Kirkman, j. H
Klute, E. E. Lebo, w. H. Luring, Jane
Laughman, A. l.. Loop, A. Laning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
CAMPERS At CHAUT AUQUA

Winnie Lavender, w. ]. Rhoads, +.
r. McFail, II. S. Mccoy, p. T. McLel-
land. Harry Mclean, Harry McMinn.
E. G. McMahan, ]. d. Marshall, G. w.
Miller, Mather Bros. A. ]. Murray.
Harold Myers, Ruby Morrison, r. l..
Moore, G. w. Mansfield, Isaac Miller,
Frank Muir, D. r. Mikesell, Levi Moor
man. d. c. More, w. H. Meerhoff,
Alonzo Morrison, Bertha Miller, d. H.
Medearis, Elma Nolte, Frank Nichol-
son, Roland Nusbaum, l.. A. New
comb, ]. w. Outland, r. w. Phillips,
w. S. Porterfield, A. B. Palmer, John
Pyle, w. H. Quigg, w. II. Rooney.
Marian Russell, NJ. f. Rigsby, w. a.
Reddish, H. w. Sheppard. A. f. Schulz,
Jeanette Stigleman, ]. II. Saylor. E.
X. Shera, Edna Smith, J. F. Stubs,
ST. PauPs S. S.. NJ. f. Shreeve. Rich
ard Sedgwick, E. II. Scott, Martha +.
Smith. p B. Smith, W. A. Seeker,
Elmina Stidham, Carl Scott, w. ID.
Fansher, II. II. Toler, c. E. Thoma-
son, J. NJ. Thurston, Henry Town
send. Rachel Thomas, Thomas Tarkle-
son, Herbert Thompson, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, o. F. Ward. Chas. o. Will
liams, Wayne County Teachers Assn,
Ethel Williams, w. G. White, Will III.
Whitley, n. p. White, Elizabeth Wiss'
ler.a Frank Nj. Wilson, Ora NJ. White,
Samuel Wolf, w. E. Wilson, Donald
Warfel, Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Young Mems Christian
Assn, w. NJ. Roller. Jessie C. Had
ley, Daniel Beukart, Agnes Cummins
Floyd Reid, George BreniZer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
He WAS THANKFUL.
but Still He Thought There Was q
Little More He Might Get.

Little More He Might Get.
Old Simon. as we will call him. is
quite a character in his way. He be,
ieves in asking for a thing until he
gets it, and then-well, he is imme.
diately In need of something else. He
has lived on the same estate all his
life. and until quite recently he was
paying a merely nominal rent-f1 a
year-for the small cottage he occu-
pied.
Simon, however. wasn't quite salts.
fed. Whenever he paid an installment
Of his rent he called his masters at.
tention to the fact that, this thing
wanted doing and that thing wanted
doing to the property. At length 81
mons master decided on a bold move.
The next time Simon turned np with
the quarters rent and the usual list
of suggested repairs the owner was
prepared to meet him.
Look here. Simon" he remarked,
'I've been thinking the matter over, and
in recognition of your long and faithful
service I'm going to make you free
gift OF the cottage you live in. From
this moment it's yours to do as you
like with. Now. what do you say to
that"
Thank e, sir--thank e." returned
the old fellow. AN now. sir, what
about that bit o paint for the back
door? Yell throw that in. O. courso?''
London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
Waterlogged Servians.

An Englishwoman travelling in Ser.
via thus gives a striking glimpse Of
her own preiudices and tastes. THE
Servians drink too much cold water,
and they drink 1t till they are pulpy.
An average Serb drinks enough cold
water for an English COW. l doubt
whether the language contains an
equivalent for bad training for when
/ tried to explain the idea it created
surprise. A doctor told me he had
never heard the theory before. To him
1t seemed a natural and wholesome
habit. Moreover. he added. there Is
plenty and seemed to think it was
rather wasteful to leave any unswa,-
lowed. To me it explained the lack
of activity. The nation is WATERLOO
ged All day long and every day the
Serb calls for glass Of cold water.
and when he has drunk it he calls for
another Perhaps owing, to this he
has little space for alcohol. At any
rate. never saw a drunken man, even
among the peasants"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14

place Starting Thursday night, the
much heralded play 'Salomy Jane"
will be presented. This will be the
first opportunity Murray patrons will
have of witnessing this play at popu-
lar prices. Miss Allyn, the new lead
ing lady of the company, will make
her first appearance in the part of Sa-
lomy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-14
The Lyric.

Coughlin & Buckingham from Ro-
cells Ministries, with the regular sing
er at the Lyric, pleased the patrons of
that theater last evening with a pro-
gram of popular songs, appearing in
.Coughlin's tenor of fresh quality, Mr..
Buckingham's excellent baritone and
the high tenor of the house soloist
made an agreeable combination which
called out several encores.