davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

Sir 8 bio uno bds ipsitlihe
Penniplponien: ShDnes pdrmcres
Wetter am 0isnitde. 4m Uiit.pob
mones Wetter. SiibipeItlthe Binoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

MuslanO. Selegrapb
Die tarkilde Regisrung
Sat ii9 an bic Mddte nit Dem
Griuden sewanSt
Giueu aDaffsnitilftamb au ztanSe
~ briuseu.
Bis gum Mbsnb batet lie ab.r nod
ieine Nntport erbaltsn.
Die &dmpfs an Der ssront bausrn
in5ptihen an.
70
Gs, unterliegt aber teinem 3tDeifel,
oaB bic geidIaseHe tiirtiIde atrmse
Sid na9 Ronitautinopel u:lteripsss
befinoet.
~
Ollie 9rcbmddte ihiden Ariessitaiife
nab Ronitantinopel,
llm epeptueu eine Yieber1nebelun5 ter
gbriitsn DerbinDern 5u tOnnen.
81
0erfhiebenes aus oem Deutltsn
Heid.
~
Der itaIieniihe Weiniiter bes 4suse=
rem, marquis bi Gan @iulianr,
gu tpihtisen 8eratbungen in Berlin
aneefommer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

Gin mertpiirotger 9 a bna
hpf, Su GuuntIa in Wfertto oient
cine Gus bem Sabre 1875 ftammsnoe
Stride, Die i'm Sabre 1890 bon Der
rortiqsu Giienbabnoerpoltung erlpors
ben puros, nahoem ibre geniiBuns
Su tirdIicoen 3sdeH mittierpeils auI-
eeaehen tporoeu mar, aIs Boba5cF-
Dieie ebemaIIee Stride piro ppht
bas Gltsite hsitehsuae Saan3pfs.sSdas
De leia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

llm epeutueu eine YieoerlneBelun5 ter
Gbriiten Derbinoern 5u t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

9erfhiebenes aus bem DeutI6su
Rei6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

2onoon, 4. 92ob. Der SefretGr
oss 5nnern, Jfeginolb Mcaenna,
nurbe am Dlontag 9(beno in Der
StdbtbalIe bon 9plbprn bon BEN Sufa
fragetten oardn perhin0ert, cine Reoe
81 hdlten. Die 5raueu ma4ten eiuen
fiir1terIi9sn SpettateI unb Der Wliniz
ter sntgiug nur ouburh elmer MiBz
banbIung, oaB sr iih nit ieiner 5rau
curd cine Seitent6iir TIiidtete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

', gith thsIn, VINO understand their uecessI-
& &sesi, Gnu witn Whom they can make de-
confidence. III perfect
This enterprise claims 10 he abo 90
9nNe AZ Ieast $1,000. 900 each year 10 Tho
S.ea,,5 Hooisrowers Chat Is what thew
WouId nave saved had these wa arcbo,,ssSs
oeen IN existence during the psst ~ear1
.Hd ~ means the saving OF hundreds q,
thpuehnds or dollars 70 the fsrrncr as
wen ds protecting him against the ,rt,,
tine. Ut i'aTFest
In the banking house Their. VIII ho
rooms htted with all conveniences for ,bc
PsNYhs OF the bank for the transac,ion
~ tnelr business. There VIII be large
room which VIII accommodate one bun
cred persons for the holding of conyen-
uons. In using these rooms IN which ~
conduct their business Affairs one rsv
office private
There are over Ave hundred s,ockho,s-
cts In this institution. Because OF The
entnus'asm OF the present stockholders
aud the demand OF others. there Is nov
Enich can be purchased before Dec.rbeT
IS, 1912. at the Office OF tho company SOD
Mcintyre building. salt Lake civ TT,sb
Ihe following are prominently identI-
rec with the Farmers & Stock Growers
nank; Gov. William SpTy, president Q
:, Itugcy. present secretary OF state
cashier; President Joseph ?. smith SEN
ator Reed sucot. y. 7. Porter. Jesse d.
Jcwkes. state treasurer. g. W Penros O.
Thomas Smart of Logan. Senator =. T.
Warren and Senator G. -. Clark or wyo-
ming The organization con, uiittee: =.
G. MoAilister. John SiringhAm, A c
Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

The object which prompted the organ
cation of the Farmers & Stock Growers
bank Is 20 give 10 all the people an op-
poriunlty 10 enter into banking insu-
tUlIol on an equal basis. commonly
rermed on the ground floor.
The organization committee OF this
bank have during the past year visited
Idaho. Wyoming. Utah and parts OF Colo
rRdo and Nevada for tho purpose OF Civ
Unrtun!tv 30 cooperate with the mer-
chnuts and the professional men of tho
cities ia an immense cooperative bank.
They have secured the hearty support ot
tlis senator's from Utah and Wyoming, a.
well as the most prominent t1en OF this
state many OF whom have taken stock
Ia thls enterprise, and have expressed a
desire 10 become actively connected Win
The Institution.
The object OF this bank is 10 encourage
ne farmers TO build grain elevators.
where they can store their grain until
such time as they can market II 20 ths!T
very beet advantage. and In tho mean
lime borrow money from o banking IN
stitutlon IN which they are stockholders
vh.ch they know Will carry them until
such time as they desire 20 cell theiI
products. In the same manner thcy have
planned TO build and encourage the build
ing OF warehouses for woolgTowors. -
tha, when the wool Is shorn the GTowel
- not ~ the mercy OF the buyer anf
compelled 20 take anv price ~hich may
loo offered 20 him: but he can place his
vooi IA a warehouse. borrow money iron
fiE oeu bank unfN such time as he c1ll
get tho highest possible price Tor NJ.
wool. Associated With thc above Is ths
fact that all persona. either ar stpckhoid'
srs or deposiiors. will fnd the Official,
ot the bank friends who are Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

where the argument loses It's force by
90 per cent, at least; the characters
are called Americans. though essential
instincts and habits are left as
Cockney as fog: and lest We go
to pieces under any sustained thought.
perpetually In the offing. TO butt In
with George Adeisms OF three or four
seasons before last.
Is this an opening wedge? Are
European drama dressed up Cor
Yankee intelligence? One looks for
Hamlet" with the locale changed
to Minnesota and the roles OF The
grave -diggers built UP" to run
through the whole play and dispel
be a brighter little thing II the
heroine munchea Smith Brothers
Consumption Candles" throughout the
play and emerged a we'll woman, al
the end: "a Dolls House" would
be much more up to date II Nora
discarded the obsolete tarantella and
wound up the second act with DR.
Rank as her partner in the bunny
hug.
II | seem unreasonaply caustic.
7 can only answer that dramas such
as Chains" are far too rare for one
10 placdly observe such tamperinc
with them. The fable devised by Miss
Baker TO illumlne, one OF the. sad
life is very simple. but once heard.
IL can never be forgotten.
WE are introduced into the house
w hold OF a young clerk and his
wife, in the north OF London Il prefer
70 speak Of the play as written by
Miss Baker,, They are poor; she, 10
use hts words, drudge: he; slave.
The weekly board paid by a friend
helps eke out the. young husea nd's
salary. Blu, the boardeT has come
10 the conclusion that he can no long
er drag about the ha!n-and ball OF
the clerk. He has saved enough
money To so 10 South America and
strike out Tor himself. Ills enter
prise may come 10 nothing: but how
much better off would he be n he
STAYED at home? What IS the Condi-
lioa OF his friends? Shaving, pinch
ing. worrying through their youth:
the Young men growing stoop- shoul-
dered. stupid listless beneath the
monotonous and hopeless grind; the
girls hands becoming rough and their
beauty sallow with the orudgery Of
skimping household. And In the end.
what? The sack. employment gone;
the machine that has been worn out
in the ceaseless struggle for rich
employer thrown aside for younger
one
None OF this Is preached. With a
skill astounding In FIRST Play
Mlss Baker shows 4, all In vivid
flashes OF breathing. living character.
she depicts the young clerk who sees
the situation and chafes TO break
MS chains while he has the youth and
vigor for the fight: his dear. adoring
wife, who thinks no further than her
love for him and her readiness 10
make every sacrifice she can compTe-
hend TO help him; her sister,
stenographer, who despises herself for
consenting TO marry a comparatively
welI-to- do man she does not care for.
only as d means % seini-escape: their
pettfly dishonest brother. who is too
shallow Drained TO realize that even
he. too. feels the chains; their pay
en,F. who have borne the chains 80
long that they arc not conscious OF
thelr weight. young couple VINO are
clasping them around their own
wrists by marrying at 20 and
p. or $40 a week; the wornout sales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

leading women OF two decades 4
it was not until she produced
Madame Sans Gene" Of Victo1
Sardou and Emile Moreau that
figured among the considerable 81
Now she makes her debut N
deyllle with q condensation OF
French comedy. or. rather, an -
tation. 1t Ia called "1he Was1|
woman Duchess" and shows %
erstwhjle viyandIere In a tu|
court gown that causes her muca
noyance. she being now the Wiz
one Of Napoleon's mushroom du.
The unlounded jealousy OF
nob!eman forms some OF fhe
play: but most Of II concerns
dame Don't Cares mldnlgEt Viz
NAPOLEON to disprove q slaDdsr
has been circulated about the
ress Josephine. and 10 dey
emperor 10 iorce her own nusos.
divorce her. solely because neI ~ ~
vulgarity has helped TO dlsGieo's
court among the elder royaitys
But the main point, as IN .ns
dou- -Moreau play, Is 70 give tas
rcss endless opportunity 70
her wits against the daunue%
sican. and TO prove tnat ~
Vaudeville audiences are 10
pleased than others with the -.
cle OF an emperor .louted oy .
erwoman And Miss kidder
or the "fat part" as actors
role so filled With snowy oppos
tiles, with all the buoyapcy ~
yaclty she brought TO J es
wears ago, when she "maoe
yoy herself" by being the frst
icsn sans Gene. 70 be followed
sntiy by BabrIelle Reiane, for
tho character was written. asu<
due course. by Ellen TORY, ~
han Agnes SorTna. Amelia blns
Rose Stahl. Henrietta Crosman'
liza Ka!lch. Isabella gvess2n.. ILL.,
ella Knowles, Dorothy
Alarv Han. Dora GoldthVsi
Ian Lawrence. Valerie ee,s
rion Abbott. Eva TavloT; n6 pc6rI
ga. Sarah Truax. Jessalins
Blanche Bates. Lucille Sp,u Sphsr e
SIC Bonstelle. Katherine Ny NIsns
ence Reed. Alice Johnson 90, m
mark anG-but really ~"
breath. ,,,a he -
,,iIaad H. 70 10 Hsssard Short
c0ncdisu has hIt or a new ~,
Spll1S'ran NIlss rsa Rue W 10 do old oldr,! -
Stripned Of its "fIxinss, s,rirs
ora Breaker" is simply a,vrrs
songs sung with much voiyp'a
some toneI beauty By MIST. Ms, sno
IN abort, good vaudeV,ns
ill., W. z'.o' pI,t Mr.. Short brln5
prima donna into paonhsr hsr v
iorv 10 make recordS OF t,fv1alI
SiJgbtg ,ron grounding r,,f1
to The , heights Of Madame
She goes through the e aSat
Of singing into fnnns,s but E
notes NAV come out cannes ,bs =
recns an eve and bali on,ssr' on ,s
Snco How about her cos.uce ~
ak well aware tha' sesnds q
~ the Ia Rue Taroie ospyt rt
.te snlendor 0f her rainnssnrt no {
lie point like that gave oN'
Hcultv. -, he witty.
Tuchens wrote ABOUT ,.eu told
vnt,ng EnEllshman. ne ,rIthout {
5ate5 truth: and truth T,.asses
n,in,Ss, ,.Ss or. frequently
epigrain. t,.-oSuces q
maid who explains the, snitionai
rrunot give the correct make
,ect 10 = song unless ". sl..ss 70
So the audience waits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

THE RfVALS'-A comedy. BY Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. Crhirty-nnth street
theatcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

man who is showed out OF his Job
by a younger, more alert applicant.
Nor are most OF these slaves a
chcerless lot. They take UP their
daily burden as matter OF course:
and in the evening make dull meITi-
bit and beer and close harmony
around the piano In the parlor. But
young Dick Wilson sees It. He longs
TO go out into the world. like their
himself colors his ambition: it IS his
pretty girl-wife he thinks OF. He
cannot take her with him. not. IN
any case. at first. And, as he feared,
she can understand such a separation
only as q desertion.
Finally he makes her see his real
motive; at least. to some extent. But
her family cannot comprehend man
giving up a living wage 10 venture
In strange land. and they beTate
him for deserving his wife. In spite
OF which--of all OF which-Dick goes
on preparing for the voyage. II Is
the morning OF his departure. lie
knows in his heart that he is doing
right: yet there is also a conscious
happiness in his heart at the idea OF
breaking his chains and liinglng them
aside.
The great world opens before him;
everything is possible. But In the
gray OF the morning his wife whispers
TO him OF n coming event. the great
chance IL beyond his reach again,
nd this time forever. We leave him
with the ball-aud- chain. trudging of
TO his stool ia the office. instead OF 90
the pot OF gold at the rainbow 5 end.
GENE sTRATToN PoRTERs
VI novel called "Freckles" ranks,
I believe. In the exalted COMPANY y.
best sellers. Therefore large
public may be assumed To be waiting
"a
that Nell Twomcy has undertaken 20
hll. Not having read the book. I
approached an" play in a frame Of
mind unprecedented by the desire 30
see familiar characters vIsualizcd or
the dread Of dlsIliuSioumenl. and ]
found only "a trlte and uucunyincing
melodram4, As ! am informed The
drau.ats, has adhered l. Porter's
merit OF the novel lay TN It's at
mosphere.' its recreation OF the
simple charm of nature. aad i takes
something more than canvas and
scattering OF property leaves 10 get
that across the loouights.
The programme. which is very
chatty aulir. gives ug helpful hints
about the characters: also mention
Ing That the PLAY Is presented by "a.
g. Delameter Ga producer Of clean
plays)-' For example. the leading
part = put down as.
Freckler, who guards tho Lin
6er;ost timber leases and
dreams OF angels. ............
..-............. Milton Mobiles. Jr.
Then there aTo:
Wesslcr. camp cook and fhief
...:................. r.. Walter
Lord O'Moore. from Ireland. in
quest Of lost relatives s.-..
............-........ John Miles
The birdwoman. who is collect
ing camera studies of birds.
...,,.,..'..;.., go. Mabe Agnev
MrE. Duncan. who gives n home
20 Frecldc5. Nny Tyrcli
And 50 it goes. Thus The spocta-
tor Is acquainted with the pio; be-
fore the piBv begins. 4 dcIightfI
idea. Relieves one % STAYING 10. the
play. And there are times when
such an escape ~ much 10 be de-
sired.
Freckles, YOU must know. (.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

, ,CUAINS" A play IN four acts. BY
Porter Emerson Browne. Founded on
the English play of the same title by
Eliza beth Baker. Criterion thcateT)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

II The Question" Sherman Dix.
new dramatist. acquaints us
with a sad, sad state Of things. if he
rad the skill TO express himself clear
iy and ,n full, the revelation would be
even worse. hs II is. his four acts
give US only flashes OF the deadly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

meek, forIorn. deserted wait with
red hair, one arm and an incurable
rash OF honesty. He secures a Job
in lumber camp, where he appre-
thieves who tlptoe through the plot
with "hists" and ''ahas.'
II seems superiluous to add that
after suffering silently through sew
eral acts and bobbIng UP in the name
OF honesty at every opportunity.
Freckles is rewarded. That dear,
gentle creature, the Angel Of the
swamp. consents 10 be his'n: II is
discovered that the waif is the long
lost son OF an Irish peer; wealth
untold eUvelops Freckles; and, in
deed. one would not be surprised 20
see his lost arm grow right out again
before our very eyes.
CECTLIA LOTUS. Grace La Rue
" and kathryn Kidder-and each
with something new 10 show us: there
are three good reasons Tor going 20
vaudeville Miss LOTUS has been
very selfish about herselr-it must
be quite Two years since she has ap
peared In New York. Did she think
we had come To take her too much
for granted Perhaps some OF MS
had forgotten the very wide differ
cnce between her exquisite art and
the pert cieverness OF the ordinary
mimic who brings down the house"
by her rough copy Of the more salient
manuerisms OF Eddie Foy. Miss
Ethel Barrymore and George"
COlhU.
With the practical retirement of
Miss Fay Templeton. Miss Lotus
is the undisputed Queen OF Mimicry.
Her delicate blend OF accurate repro
auction and the subfiest caricGture
cannot be approached by any rival:
her sketches constitute the keenest.
most Illuminating criticisms on the
players Of the period.
For her temperance she had
studied an entire new set % sub
lccts. The afternoon ! saw her. she
began with Miss Nora Bayes, sing
ing Since Mother Was a Girl, which
was easily within her lesser powers.
AS was her role Of Mss Florence
Nash, as the slangy gill IN within
the Law. more penetrating study.
though less appreciated by the audi
cnce. hit off Miss Billie Bgrks's
weak, affected singing q Mind the
Paint 20 a nicety. s speech by Mrs
Flske 'n THE High Road was tho
most successful item of tho afternoon.
though doubtless 10 cost Miss LOTUS
ne iesst effort. 80 marked are Mrs.
Fisk mannerisms as TO help the
poorest mimic 70 success a song
By Miss Ray samuels was quickly
recognized and acclaimed. and
speech ~ Miss Jane Cowl from
Within the Law" was also applaud
cd loudly, though 7 suspect az much
for IT. sugar r-and-socialism sentiment
as for such recollcctions o. Miss Cowl
a may have called I'D.
For the final number. Miss LOTUS
Initiated Miss Maud Allan in The
Dance of the Gnomos." from Criez's
Peer Gyrt' suite. thus bringing our
Aer own rare grace OF motion and
making ~ lovely. fresh a picture as
tnd!no. IN diaphanoUs draperlcs. with
her thick, soft hair Intertw-ined with
towers. blowing back from her fore
head a. she danced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
TIE second half of the play p.

TIE second half OF the play passes
IL IN New York. sonny has given
zip his family in disgust and has re-
tired TO his dressing room, while
Aunt Lucilla. the only other teeto-
taller in the cast, has expired. Drink
Is rampant. Obviously the question
no longer IS ITO be or not to be-
bat ITO drink or not 90 drink" Sis
ter has married the liquor dealer.
who Is. YOU must know, a good clu-
zen.
He seems 20 have some theory
about drink which ia not made clear.
hut | fancy IL Sits down to the prin-
clple, "As long as men will drink, the
profit might as well come TO me as TO
The next fellow Anyway he EN-
ploys q fat secretary 10 take down
his defensive articles. written for the
leading magazines. The scene is his
expensive house on Riverside drive.
WHEY has been entertaining some
friends at tea. including the
Duchess and Pop: and considerable
fircwater has been Tapped up.
The hostess is very unhappy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
KATHRYN

MISS KATHRYN KTDpEE's
novelty IS. IN fact. az old as
her reputation. For. though the act.
ress who resembles Ellen Terry 30
much In appearance and In manner
pas seckoned among the capable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
'THE QUESTION" IS TIPSY
Everybody Drinks but Sister
SHE FINALLY SUCCUMBS
Newest Play Shows Ravages of Drink in High So
cety; Chains" London Success, is Toned
Down for America; "Freckles' DranatiZed.
BY Vdnderheyden Fyles

havoc iquor plays in nigh nfc. First
families. indeed, for among the in
cbrisies whose shortcomings cause
the tragedy are an American duchess
and colonel. Both are OF the =
p. VS. by birth. AZ tho crisis OF
the drama, appropriately oyershad-
owed by the cold gray dawn OF the
morning, after. the portly butler.
uounces. more IA sorrow than In
anger:
'Thc colonel and the duchess arc
below, and they look As though they
had been hitting it up.
The trouble which the programme
asserts started IN a story by Forrest
Haisey. here opens Up IN Virginia
mansion Pop has a bun. IL IL cleo
ton day, and though officially he In
dorses the dry" ticket. privately,
brief FOR the vets" Indeed. when
his Prohibitionist son discovers II and
throws II into the CRATE. the rich red
liquor flares up like Lewis Morrison's
beverage iu Faust"
Presently the young man learns
that his sister IS IN love with a whole
sale liquor dealer, and ho sets out 10
shoe; him. Returning from the search.
he finds the hated man actually In his
fathers house, talking TO his own
sister and n select group OF drink
ing and non-drinkInE relatives Broth
er is about 10 shoot him when Pop
reels in.
MY SON" the Old man mutters.
10 not shoot that gun. K Is your
mothers blood IN you that makes you
want Ia. She was always dead agin
ticker"
Says daughter. rather nonchalantly:
"Of course that isn't so. Father al
ways talks Ike that when he's in the
drink"
But sonny takes the statement more
70 heart.
you lie. you lic!'' he cries to his
unsteady parent, dropping his gun I'm
horror. a convenient friend. with
prejudices against murder. picks IL up
and hides &C.,
quite right" SAYS pop. but Tvc
saved the life OF a mighty good SON
in-law.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

New York. Dec. es.
"THE QUESTION: play OF today,
By sherman Dix. Made from a Forrest
Halsey story. (Daly's theater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
TWO years ago read Elizabeth

TWO years ago I read Elizabeth
Bakers haunting play called
Chains" and ] was fired with a
desire 20 see u acted: a day or SO
ago went 20 the first American
performance OF Chains" and-I still
should Ike 10 see Miss Bakers dream.
For the notable piece OF work had
been "AmericauiEed."
The ways OF tho managerial mind
are strange indeed. Charles FToh-
man. having shown the literary taste
and business courage 20 give first
class London production 10 this
serious effort of an unknown author.
An Obscure typist-nov indicates
50 Door an opinion OF American In
telilgence that he calls IT, a writer OK
lurid melodrama 10 "spoSd Up the
show" end generally reduce u TO our
understanding.
The scene IL transferred 70 America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

dramatigation by Neil
Twomcy Of Gene Stratton Porter's
novel of the same name (Grand
opNra houscl