davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07


4 magazines and newspapers dur
ing the past thirteen years, viii
be given an opportunity to sec this tai
ented Salt Lake actress in the role she
created in "The Deep Purple, - and na'
been playing with such success during
the past two seasons.
Miss Dwyer has been secured for one
week only. and appears in her original
character in the great story of the I'M
derworld at the Orpbeum next week,
players. This arrang cement was made
possible owing TO the fact that Miss
Dwyer was here on the occasion OF her
sisters wedding this week. fact the
Orpheum management was not slow to
take advantage Of
It is thirteen years since Miss Dwyet
appeared in Salt Lake. Then she was
with Edwin f. MAYO in "Pudd 'nhead
Wilson, Since then, with the excep-
ton of four trips TO London and one
10 Australia, she has rarely left the
Broadway tbcaters and the lnrger
cities of the east. 1t must be taken AS
q tribute to her talents that only twice
IN her successful professional career
have her managers undertaken to send
her west
Briefly. the story Of the play deals
with a "badger'' game, a man who is
wanted for murder, woman thief who
has reformed and is trying not to "go
back, - pair Of soulless crooks, and 2
sweet girl who has been lured TO the
city by one of tlse . badgers on prom
ise of marriage.
Although Wilson Miner and Paul
Armstrong wrote their play around
badger game and made William
Lake the hero and Doris Moore the
heroine, the real story and the real
uplift are woven around Kate Fallon,
Frisco Kate" the thief, who is try
ing 10 live down her past. and Gordon
Laylock the western gun man, VINO,
through extenuating circumstances, is
being sought by the police. ana on
whose head a price has been set
These two characters, SO particularly
strong. so particularly pathetic and so
particularly real, it goes without say
inc will be so capably acted by Miss
Dwyer and Mr.. Mack that they viii
make a particularly positive appeal for
the right TO live. the right to home
and kids.
But "The Deep Purple is not
two-part play by any means. There
are half a dozen other characters in it
that call for seasoned actors, There
nre William Lake (Walter Seymour),
the proposed victim, who is manly
young mining engineer from the west;
"Pop'' Clark (John Sumner), sly,
scheming old reprobate always plotting
10 fleece the innocent; Harry Leland
(E. Forrest Taylor). a despicable young
crook of the white SLAYER type; Con-
nelley wv. j. Dwyer), hotel detec-
tive, who is part of the gang and who
tips off likely victims among the
guests; George Bruce Crank ,Jonasson),
q police inspector of different type
10 those usually dramatized; sweet Doris
Moore (Mvrtle Gayetty), simple g,rl
from upstate: Ruth Lake (Rosa Ro-
maj, the sister: Mrs. Lake (Alherta
Spearsl, the mother; Christine (Alice
Conrad), Swedish slayey, and several
others
"The Deep Purple will hold the
boards at the Orphcum all week with
the customary mstinees THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. II is an event in itself, but
with Ada Dwyer included in the cast.
tho week promises to be n red letter one
In the history Of Orpheum stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
XKTHO wouldn t be a cut.ur

XKTHO wouldn't he a cut-uu'
w that rate7 AT tho Nor
Rouge, last Sunday evening.
friars rollicked TO such puru|
that when the curtain rose n
found brilliant Broadway An
ence that had paid nearly $l5J
for seats from which to see th
antics and programmes whereS
to follow them. True, the laf
were sgreeably inadequate to
low such reckless, unexpeo
strealss of impromptu gaiety,
surely were not needed 10 idenf
a verItable mob Of the most pro
nent and popular performers OF
DAY In farce and vaudeville, IN
strelsy and extravaganza; but
bevy OF attractive actresses, d
shaled by Mrs. Biiou FerShnd
Abingdon, had no difficulty in 3
ing them at inflated prices.
body wanted to dony the ore
vendors the rest and good view
the stage they subsequently
from n choice box, with an adv
turous past. First it was bouQhf
by the olub for $1,000 at public 4
ton, only 10 be ratified off. Ha
Ridings, Chicago representative
George NJ. Cohan and Sam Fl. II
ris, won it for II cents; but the
kept coming back. for Mr.. Ridi,
returned it TO the club. from VII
it was bought bv Eugene Walt
Having paid in full, the drama
did not take Just wife or fo{I
tho trail of the lonesome pine,
concluded il TO be in every SO
the easiest way TO save one seat
himself and invite the program
girls to occupy the others. III
we had the agreeable geographi
phenomenon of a Walter compiled
surrounded by girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

ORPHEUM THEATER-The Or
DhelIm Players Ada Dwyer and
Willard Mack will appear In THE
Deep Purple all week. opening to-
night. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday Evening curtain, Sis.
EMPRESS THEATER-Sullivan Con
sldine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:so. Two evening performances
1.So and S:15. Bill changes Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
REX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures.
Afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

THE last "ct-reachcd at the
L. opening matinee. at a little
before 9 p. m.--is in the town hall
of Death Valley, which the pro.
prjrtor Of the shack known as
motel has taken over to house tho
rush of miners and eastern capital
ISIS expected as soon as the dis
coTery Of gold is made known.
Hero, as in previous acts. the nm
named author shows good sense or
scenic novelty and OF what might
be called scenir action, That is 70
say. the transformation Of tho town
ball into hotel is made before our
eyes. How il all ended, ! may as
well admit do not know. ! waited
and waited, but no conclusion Was
In sight. The play seemed des-
tined to 20 on for ever. Perhaps
tho handy author had not written
the end or had stepped out for "A
drink.
II wag sizzlng afternoon--we
did not need tho weather man to
tell us u was the warmest day OF
1912. The Bronx was represented
largely represented-bv bilIowy
matrons and sheath skirted broil-
ers. NIL in .shIri waists. Scorched
air seemed 10 float in from the
streets and from the sSage: fans
were Distributed in the muggv au-
ditorlum: the hands that clasped
them seemed to stick fast, Still 7
smiled thought ~ the iuimit-
able Frank Tinnev S latest story nj
tho Mouin Rouge. He confides 10
the orchestra leader that one Of
the show girls is secretly in love
with him. though he admits that
she herself is unaware Of IL. Asked
how he knows Of the smoldering
passion, Tinney says that be went
to crystal-gazcr and she informed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

q TEW YORK, July 6.-Let me
mi advise YOU never to protest
that YOU have seen "A
Winsome Widow for that
dashinc and delightful entertain
ment never stops today at being
what it was Yesterday. Like the
Winter Garden, the Moulin Rouge
is house Of thousand amblcs.
Its gay course never stops.
/ meant to tell YOU about Ray
Samucls but, whizz. before she
was into the local Red Mill she
was out Of ii again. Two more
- stars who have lasted longer
are Dorothy Jardon and Bernard
Granville. Miss Jardou S back
has come through series of sue
ccsscs without scars, and remains
the only rival 10 Kitty Gordon 8,
For the rest, she plays the title
rolc with the requisite dash,
which her predecessor lacked; un-
ouestionably "gets over" some
good songs with a rasping, trying
voice: and is generally very sat
isfactory. On the whole she helps
the merry heltcr-skelter show i'm
mensely.
Bernard Granville is hardly all
he was announced to be. Such
glowing reports about him came
TO MS from Chicago that he hardly
could have "made good - But he
turns out TO be young man with
infinite ability in his feet aud
nothing much elsewhere. He is
short and slender young man, who
conveys the unfortunate impress
sion Of being unspeakably delight
cd with himself. He seems to have
no idea how badly he sings, but
then, he couldn I possibly be aware
how wonderfully no dances. So,
all considered, he is valuable re-
cruIt TO this extraordinary gath
cring of genial entertainers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

-HE new bill at the Empress
opens Wednesday of this week,
and already Manager Mccoy rs
ont with his announcements of
its features. ''Paris by Night. SEN
sational, strenuous. Frenchy, panto-
mime dramatic farce direct from Paris
is the headline attraction, and 1T will
he offered by company of fifteen
Parisians artists. headed by Marid,
Molasso and Anna Kremscr. The
sketch is n vividly staged affair and
the company is the original organiza-
tion which scored 50 heavily with the
playlet in the European show houses
last season.
Will s. Gill. distinguished actor,
and man whose support ~ always oil
the best is the second feature of inc
coming bill. presenting dramatic
sketch entitled "Bill jerks s Crook
The five musical MacLsrens, who are
really four girls and a man IN kilties,
will offer some popular selections, ana
those musieally inclined WILL II IS eN.
rected. find the act novelty Ethel
Whitesides and her Picks, black-taced
little Youngsters, will contribute 70 the
melody and fun Of the bin With songs,
dances and oldtime plantation hu19r.
George Eyomsn is billed "a The
Jolly Jester and Henry and Lizell a
"The Ginger Kids The Pathe pie
tures will offer unusual scenes. aud. ia
ken as whole, the new programme
looms M with great deal of promise
for some excellent vaudeville.
The Sullivan Considine booking
agents will go u long wav before they
find as impellinp and interesting a
sketch for the circuit houses as sat
the Threshold. - which with Walter
Law in the principal role. heads the
current bill at the Empress, l. Is u
sketch OF unusual situations and Ira
matte worth and the company support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
THE performance began will
4 minstrel first part, multipl'

4 minstrel frst-part, multlpIi
bv three. that is 70 say, divided U
three sections by a comPio
change Of iuterlocutors and on
men. James j. Corbett was Il
first TO occupy the seat of hon'
with Richard earle. eyeglasses y
all. as the solemncst looking is,
bo. whose dancing quite beiledA ~ .
Bostorese expression; ana ~
Lewis as the fattest Bones a'ts
gricving that his loved ne ?.
become a duchess. having deser..
him for a DutchmaD. - have ~
noticed outside-have YOU nots<
the change in the temPer--tne 'en
perchmrc latelyl' the largest iIs'
is shattered.
You mean how much cooler
isl" !
''Ycs-ycs; that's il. Do, y
know the cause' Well, Iedoy
the cause. Yes. Teddy 5 the eau, :'
he took all the hot air with nv
TO Chicago. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MT EMBERS Of the Lambs

nj EMBERS of the Lambs
1F4 the Vaudeville Comedy Ct
ody club bought seven gallery &c
ut 800 apiece, and then distribu'
then among newsboys in Park N
The urchlns' eyes fairly pop
out when Lillian Russell, the bri
swept in az respondent as the q
Of her old.timc operetta. y
Queen of Brilliants -; and 1 co
not but recall some lines in c.
S. Mcclellan s self-descriptive 81
for the much-merried prlma dor
in "The Belle OF New York -;
''You can bet that ! m the pet
Of the bankers and brokers
all that set;
And the idol Of the little boys y
sit mp in the gallery.
For when in my diamonds
pear,
! look like dazzling chan
licr.
And Russell Sage would fall do
dead if he had to pay
salary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

1T was Just after the arrival
Il Mrs. Lillian Russell Etc. -
Moore that Sam Harris, as Ing
locutor. asked Willie Collier, as
end man, where the Weber & Fla
tour closed this spring aud the Y
ter simply pointed to his blaeken
face as a silent way of ssyI
Pittsburg "That's where Lillt
Russell s last marriage took pia!
WASH I itP' said Harris. To WIN
Collier hurled back 90 How
Wc know it's her last?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

THE third act is in Death Val
IL lev dance hall and gambling
hell. and, with more time and
money for better acting and inves-
ture, it would supply an effective
act of thrills. The Joint is run by
one of Katie Sure-Sbot's y modest
admirers. a consumpuve whose
only copcern is to sec her safely
married to such good man as the
comedy hotel proprietor, He him
self runs a crooked wheel which he
iustifes with vague philosophy and
q definite cough. He has shown
Katie how the wheel works; but
she, of course. will have nothing to
do with anything dishonest. Pres
emily, however, Mr.. Harvard
dashes in, seeking for conceal
ment. He tells Katie be saw the
travelling man--selling shoes TO
prairie dogs. / have no doubt-apd
killed him on the spot. Although
the villain was not the worst actor
in the company, he wore his padded
store clothes with suchr>a jaunty
air of satisfaction that | am not,
on the whole, sorry he was shot up.
But the present problems arc, how
to conceal the murderer tempor
arily and then how to get him
safely out OF town. The first is,
Of course, not difficult. The Whit
fct OF n heroine simply spreads
her skirts before bis crouch;pg
form. and nobody suspects his pres
once. Bnt The second question is
harder to solve There is ira n
about TO pull out for the cast,
and Katie knows n way to snug
gle him aboard. But he is pra'-
ticGhv without money and so is
she. The crooked wheel That s
II, With a great wrench to pull
herself IN to such crime, Katie
becomes the Queen Of Roulette and
manlpulates the innocent Ioafers
money into the loved ones pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

DTT Frair Tom had mue
ID more difficult question "
his mind. He wanted to kno,
whether Mr.. Interlocutor Sou
tell him how many thinks -
could think while riding me
miles on the water wagon II ~ 1o<.
an Irishman fifteen minutes /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

and narrow path which Tin melo-
drama) leads TO discovering a gold
mine and being happy ever after
TINE second act finds every
4 body in Death Valley The
intermissions. at the first perform
ance. were so interminable that
could not help but think that the
author was writing the play be.
tween acts. In any case, he seems
TO have put in anything he thought
Of, without bothering about such a
trivial detail as preparation. Katie
is in Death Valley working IN the
nearest thing to a hotel the town
can boast. 1t is run by the conf
edy young man who told her about
her lovers wife. He is now pro-
foundly in love with her, though
ssly-qnite, quite hopeless
~. So, is the entire cast. The only
exception is bad man who gets
drunk and beats his Mexican wom-
an, and is finally ridden out OF
town on pole. But | hate TO
confuse YOU bv mentioning that
couple s troubles. for though they
take up good deal of time, they
lead To nothing. Indeed, that
more aptly describes the play that
is to run all season on Boradway
than my guess that the author
wrote it as he went along: he de.
mands our attention to no end of
issues that lead to nothing what
soeyer
But we should be In Death val
ley not in the critical mood. The
Harvard hero turns UP having dis
covered a gold mine. He is as So
Der AS he is noble. He asks little
Katie Sure-Shot TO marry him.
She, however, feels her Kansas
City shame too deeply. Besides,
mother is in bug house. That
has nothing to do with the plot
we never see mother, nor do we
hear of her until the last act,
when some one mentions she is
dead. Katie does not tell Mr..
Harvard 10 about her indiscre-
tion. but she does acccde to his re-
quest for photograph. She offers
him a package Of snapshots to
choose from. Among them he
comes upon one taken with her af-
fnitv, whom he has never seen or
heard of: but Immediately he
knows all! Without pausipg for a
word he sets out into the desert to
find travelling man and Kill him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

taken TO drink, on the straight
and narrow path which (ip melo-
drama) leads TO discovering a gold
mine and being happy ever after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

~ ALT LAKERS who have been
- reading Of Ada Dwyer in the
magazines and newspapers dur.
ing the past thirteen years, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Continued On Following SA&&1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

n TEW YORK, July 6.-Let me
mi advise YOU never to protest
that YOU have seen a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Continued on Following Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
Hundreds of satisfied buy

Hundreds of satisfied buy
ers were present to take adj
vantage of the marvellous
bargains at THE HUB yes
terday. Hundreds more will
be on hand TO-DAY. Be
sure that you are one of
them. It is the greatest op-
portunity to purchase high
grade Clothing, Shoes and
Furnishings for prices less
than cost, that has ever been
presented to the buying pub
lie of Pensacola and West
Florida. Come TO-DAY
while the selections are still
good. The place, THE HUB
Store, Palafox and Govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
ENCAMP MENT
B.Y.P.U.STARTS
At LAKE CITY
THREE HUNDRED
ON ROLL-HEARTY AND ELO-
oUENT ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY DR.. L. 3. WAFFIN.
Special to The Journal.


Lake City, July 3.-The first annual
encampment of the Florida Baptist
Young Peoples Union opened its first
session at Colombia cottage, Lake City,
Monday morning. The encampment is
assured success by the large registra-
ton already entered. The union has
enrolled practically three hundred.
The address of welcome by DR.. l..
B. Waff1n was hearty and eloquent. It
was followed by beautiful lecture on
The South" by Rev. w. A Hobson,
D. D., Of Jacksonville. Rev. ]. D. Ad-
cock, of Tallahassee. is handling the
singing in q mastery manner.
Tuesday morning three classes were
organized. A class in B. Y. P. U.
work tonight by Geo. Hyman, Florida
Baptist state secretary; one in Sunday
school work Arthur Flake, of Georgia,
and one in missionary work by DR.. ].
W. Sheford
During the morning session DR.. A.
]. Holt, Of Kissimmee, delivered an
entertaining address on the History
Of the Seminole Indians He was fol-
lowed by the first number on the
Chautauqua program, q lecture by
Rev. W. D. Nowlin, D. D. of Lakeland,
on the subject THE Elements of
Greatness as Exemplified by the Char
acter OF John" 1t was an eloquent,
inspiring address.
Miss Marguerite Porter, of Ocala, is
assisting Mr.. Adcock with the music
She sang at each session very sweetly
and inspiringly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
ERUPTION ITCHED
AND BURNED
ScaIyFirst. Then BIisters or Watery
PimpIes. Sores With Scabs.
Scratched and Made Them Bleed.
CuticuraSoap and 0intmentCured.

Long Island. N. C.-"When my baby
was about one week old his face broke out
scaly first and then in little blisters or watery
pimples which ran matter and then went
into sores with scabs over them. The sores
would run yellowish water. They itched
and burned and he would scratch them and
make them bleed. He could not sleep good
and wanted to scratch his face all the time.
I'VE had him treated and used several
kinds Of salves and they failed Then we
got one cake Of Cuticurs Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and they took the
desired effect. A little later we got one moro
box Of Cuticura Ointment. He could sleep
all right after we commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and he was entirely
cured In six months" (Signed) Mrs. Tina
ByerS, March 8, 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
To Investigate Treasurer
of the United States
tcontInued from Page onel

months at a time he has persistently
refused even to speak to those officials
of his department with whom he should
naturally have been in constant per-
sonal communication.
HE REFUSED TO TALK.
when Mr.. Hilles was assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, there was at
least one period amounting to several
weeks during which Mr.. MacVeagh
refused to have any relations with
him. l know that there were several
longer periods of curiosity suspended
relations with Assistant Secretary
Norton. Mr.. McClung, the treasurer
of the United States, aff1rms that he
has only been allowed one short in
terview with the secretary during a
period covering more than a year. Mr..
Ralph, the director of the bureau of
engraving and printing, has repeatedly
complained Of similar treatment of
himself and many other instances
could be cited. In my own case, with
an office adjoining and communicating
with that of the secretary, the situa-
ton has been similar. Although l have
supposedly been the representative Of
the secretary in his dealings with
nineteen different bureaus and diVis-
ions Of the treasury I have not been
allowed In the aggregate total of
more than one hours conversation with
him, including private interviews and
conferences in the presence Of others
during the entire past year. Mean
while have sent him hundreds of let
tiers and memoranda asking a decision
in regard to matters urgently pending.
On very rare occasions I have received
a reply within a short time; in a few
cases the reply has come only after
the lapse of a month; in many cases
only after a lapse of several months
(when not infrequently the matters
had already settled themselves) but in
the majority of them 1 have received
no reply at all. Yet like the other Of
ficials mentioned, who have been re-
fused any opportunity for personal
conference, I have been criticised for
any decision made or action taken.
For the foregoing reasons, whereby
the transaction of all business per-
tanning to my office has become prac-
tically impossible, I beg with infinite
regret to place my resignation as as
sistant secretary of the treasury In
your hands"
In his letter to Secretary MacVeagh
the retiring assistant secretary plainly
tells his chief his reasons for resigning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
THE PARDON BOARD
MEETING CHANGED

Tallahassee, July 3.--The date for
the next regular meeting of the state
board Of pardons has been changed
from Friday July 5th, until Wednes-
day, July 9TH. There will be no meet
ing of the board of pardons this week,
but the next regular meeting will be-
gin on the morning of July 18th. The
postponement has been caused by the
fact that the governors presence Is
necessary to hold a meeting of the
board of pardons, and Governor Gill
christ has been detained as a dele
gate at the Democratic national con
vention in Baltimore so late that 1t
will be impossible for him to reach
Tallahassee in time to hold the meet
ing Of the board which was scheduled
for this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-04
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is most effective and ecc-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Gently smearthe affected
parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end Of
the finger, but do not rub. Wash OF the
Cuticura Ointment in i've minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treatment
is best on rising and retiring. At other times
use Cuticurs Soap freely for the toilet and
bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation,
irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
Tender-faced men should use Cuticua
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.