davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
DB WOMEN FEEL
listing Of DEFEAT
e Statement Regarding
bnsucceSS of Candidate
for School Board.
IL CONTINUE FIGHT
"Unkindest Cut OF All"
tane From Woman
! School Principal.

A 10 Tho Tribune.
DEN, Dec, S.-Bitterncss over the
b of the only woman candidate on
Ickct is reflected In a statement
by the Home Culture club rcla-
10 tho result of the school election
b city last Wednesday. Mrs, Clay
.oolIdge. who was defeated by W.
Villains, tho incumbent, who was
cted In the Second ward. received
unanimous and unqualified indcrse-
Iof the members of the club prior
! election.
action OF Miss Villa Spurseon.
uai of the I.orIn Tarr school. and
lated in the clubs statement as
Imember Of our teaching force"
claring publicly that the women
Drs did not desire one Of their sex
b school board is regarded by the
Members as the "unlSindest cut OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Samuel J. Brown Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

ppecldl W j nc tribune
OGDEN. Dec. S.-SaInucl J. Brown
aged 66 years and for the past thirty
years d resident Of Uintah. died at the
Dee hospital at O'clock this morning
after a long illness from intestinal tu-
bcrculosls. He Is survived by two sis
tors, Mrs John Yount. 1I3 Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. Frank Weaver 1854
Adams avenue: also two SONS. l.. -. and
Leo Brown, both residing in Ogden. The
funeral probably Will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Miss Ingrebretsen Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. S,--Lllv Florence Ingre-
brctscn. aged 20 wears and "a daughter
Of Mrs Bertha Ingrcbrctsen, died at 30
o'clock tonight at the family home, 2dS
Twenty eighth street. of Eright's dis
ease. She was born in this city Janu-
airy :, 1892, and had spent her life here
She is survived by her mother and four
brothers, James of Salt Lake. DR., Paul.
Peter and benjamin of this city, and
three sisters. Mrs Vcrn Allen. Mrs a. X
Foulger and Miss Inez Ingrcbretscn, all
Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
kindest Cut of ALL"

'as clearly shown this fall at the
" election throughout tile Unit
<ateS that women are To havc
ufles ana responsibilities OF pub-
<tvlce thrust upon them more
nvre. In Utah the right OF suC-
pas been their prcroSatiyc for
tnis campaign the unlSindest cut
\ was dealt by woman.
'er In our schools. This writer
ecuiiar ideas says, Women
y stay at home" Then thcv
% nave no place on either char
OF hospital hoard-whercfor !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
WILL LECTURE ON TEETH,
First Step to Introduce Examination OF
School ChIdren's MolaTs.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Dec Sit has been arranged
by the local dentists for DR.. John f
Chr!stianson: OF salt Lake, TO deliver ms
lecture in the auditorium of the Ogden
high school building at o'clock next
Thursday night. His subject Will be the
proper care of chidren's teeth and he
will use siereoptican pictures 10 Illus
trate conditions.
DR. Christianson has been engaged in
this work for some time past and he
recommendations of. Or. t 3. Beatty
secretary of the state board OF health
Parents have been especially urged to
hear this lecture. which is one step in
the movement to secure legislation which
viii compel regular examination OF the
teeth of school children.
Dentists contend that defective teeth
retard the mental development OF the
child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Announcement Today,

WASHINGTON, December S-The
subject OF a chairman of the Inaugural
ton committee was considered here to-
day by Chairman McCoombs OF the
Democratic national committee and other
party leaders. Announcement of Il de-
cision may be made tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Heavy Earthquake Shock,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec s.--An unusu
ally heavy earthqYalc shock within a
radius OF 200 or 4fh miles was record cd
at St 1gnatius observatory here at
o'clock Saturday night
The maximum came at $3.50 with a
vibration of six mllllmeters and lasted
i've seconds, II is thought the shock
occurred In southern Indiana or Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
GOES BACK TO JAIL.
Automobile Machinlst Who Recently
Completed Sentence. is Again Accused.

OGDEN. Dec, S.-Although II has
been only a few days since he was re-
leased from the county Jail after serv-
false pretcnscs. Thomas NJ. Wells aged
3I, an automobile machinist, is in the
city jail on a charge of forgery. Officer
y. r.. Swanson arrested him last night,
since leaving the county jail Wells has
been in Logan, until last week, 1t is
alleged that he forged the name OF n.
W. kimball, OF Logan, to check for
loon His previous crime is said by the
police to have been forgery. but the
amount was only 50 and the county
authorities moderated the charge to that
Of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Wells probably will be given his pre-
liminary hearing before Judge w. H.
Rcedcr tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
DR.. Jane skolfleld Lectures.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec S-Appearing before the
Sunday Night club at the parish mousse
OF the Episcopal church this evening Dr.
Jane Skulficld OF Salt Lake discussed
the problems OF tho working girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
ME-, EDGAR JAMES is q. Har-

ME-, EDGAR JAMES is 9. Har-
1SA ward man and the merits of
his first play may be creditsble TO
Professor Baker s instruction in
practical play. writing. That Pro
lessor Baker is accomplishing g
much for young dramatists as Mr..
Franklin Sargent has for many
years for embryo actors, I am able
to assert more sutheutically than
the uninitiated playgoer, who can
only point to acted dramas Of such
Harvard mon as Mr.. Edward Shell
don, Mr.. Edward Knoblauch and
Mr.. Harrison Rhodes; my exper.
leuce as literary adviser of the New
theater acquainted me with the uu-
staged plays Of many of Professor
Baker pupils which, while usually
not quite worthy Of production,
nevertheless showed remarkable
technique, for tho work Of novices.
On the other hand, the merits Of
Mr., James s drama may be rem
nants of the unnamed German
source from which he admits draw
ing. In any case, Professor Baker
should and would speak sharply to
Harvard man who calls his play a
comedy drama The story gets
under way with alscrity and force.
In spite Of "set' that bsuishcd
all sense Of illusion. Mr. James IS
terse and vivid dialogue got us i'm.
mcdiately into the dull monotonous
atmosphere of highly respectable
home in small town near Buffalo.
a little daughter was away at
boarding school, but son, Just out
Of college, chafed beneath the col.
orless stupidity Of the domestic cir
Gle, His mother was kindly.
meek. precise housewife; his father
a prosperous, pompous. gruff and
dictatorial merchant. Into this drab
atmosphere the newly engaged com,
panion for the wife entered like a
raw Of sunshine. Immediately il be
came evident to us--a little too evi.
dent to make the blindness of the
other characters believable-that
she was bad lot: mercenary
trickster: in short, modern Becky
Sharp, She had no difficulty ia
straightwav eusuaring the Young
mans beart and very little in re.
ducing the hidc.bound martinez to
the attitude of willing slave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Mrs. j. n. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years. and says she always recommends
il TO her friends. "It never fails to
cure our coughs and colds and prevents
Group. We have five children and nj.
ways give them Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for cold, and they are
all soou we'll. Wo would not be with
cat Il in our house" Scbramm. j ohm
non, Drugs, Eve 90 stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
[ASTER OF HOUSE FAILS
ink Lady, Returns to New York After Moder
ately Successful London Engagement
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

lowliest aye-ave in the Bronx
zoo: THAT s the punch, boys,
that s the punch that gets 'em!'
At least, ! think the incident ]
speak of must have been an after
thought. because it had no bear.
Ing on the rest of the play and was
dragged in as clumsily as the de-
struction of rag doll by mis-
chlevous puppy. a maid in the
hotel was made to steal some Jewels
80 Just to keep overnight -
so the theft might be charged to
little Miss Brown. While the po-
lice were being summoned the
house detective locked her in her
room with her spurious husband.
Then the scene changed. and we
saw the outside Of the windows TO
the same room, supposedly i've
stories above ground, Miss
Brown must be saved from further
scandal Of actual arrest. So the
involved Mr.. Dennison tied numer-
ous sheets into sort OF rope
and endeavored to lower the fright
ened and distracted Miss Brown
to the ground. The incident owed
much to the acting, which the play
as whole did not, But the eX-
perienced Mr.. Morris and the un-
known Miss Madge Kennedy were,
through hout, the best actors in the
piece: and, at this point-through
his discretion and authority and
her frank. fresh and engaging
spontanelty-they more than rea.
lized the authors design. Every
one was asking everyone who Miss
Kennedy might be. She is, in
fact, newcomer to New York,
having gained her brief experience
IN one of the travelling companies
OF cover Night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
r EW YORK. Sept. Wild
horses could not drag a crit
ical word from me about
IsT :kk1. Me- Dro1-n - fbo

III 6W IOIeIA. CeBe- " III
horses could not drag a crit
ical word from me about
HLittle Miss Brown the
seond play from the youthful and
1nfhusiastic pen of Mr.. Bartholo-
Lac, and, by a mere coincidence,
,ho second production on the stage
"a the handsome new theater,
|pened less than a month ago,
(jhich stands as material monu-
kent to the money-making ability
this very author and his con-
|tege. Mr.. George Broadhurst. The
|nfce is far too genial and ingen-
lous to warrant analysis: would one
{pply to Orville Wright to dissect
6e mechanism of toy-kite or re-
|ort to Mr.. Huneker or the Cheva-
lsr Krehbiel to interpret to lett.
hotii. of tOh, You Beautiful
|oTa' Farces designed for the
Measurable bewildcrment of the
bsusl and unthinking playgoer
h0uld not be picked to pieces by
he faded expert; they should not be
nRlyzed. but enjoyed. And judg
II BY the bountiful popularity Of
Over Night Mr.. Bartholomae's
her play-and "Excuse Me-" as
onspicuously successful examples
b the same school, I have no hesl-
stion in predicting a long and
|rosperous career for "Little Miss
}uwn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

allow complexion, pimples and dis
ring blemishes on the face or body
y De gotten rid Of by doctoring the
p, which is torpid Herbine is a
Perful liver correctant, It purifies
system, stimulates the vital organs
puts the body in fine. vigorous con-
on Price soc. Sold by Schramm.
pson Drugs, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

MUCH has been written about
lVl the unprecedented success
Of "Tbe Pink Lady, in London;
on the other hand, enemies Of the
enterprise have pointed out that it
cram less than four months, a
short career for such an entertain
ment in that metropolis. Yet the
two truthful claims are not ms in
compatible as they may appear.
Mr.. Erlangcr took 1.-The Pink
Lady" to London with just 100 per
cent less than gambler 8 chance
to make money. lie was Justly
proud OF its success. and he wanted
10 show it to the London public ex-
actly as when we Endorsed it. That
meant transferring the entertain
ment to theater three or four
times smaller than the one New
York had packed for months, yet
taking n company whose salaries
ran three TO four times higher on
the week than any similar organ
ization in London. An English
show girl. for example, is satisfied
with c. a week-tbe Americans
similarly employed got $40 to $40.
Figure. it out to yourself. For my
part, prefer to figure only on how
MANY visits to so delightful an en-.
tcrtainment as "The Pink Lady,
$35 or $40 would allow me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

A FEW years ago an urgent
IA message from friend called
me away from the premiere of a
play at the end of the first act; and
] could not get back until few
minutes before the final curtain.
SO as TO cause no disturbance, l
stood at the back rail, where,
presently, the producer Joined me.
! murmured word or two of SIN
cere congratulation, for I had left
the audience in high state of JUS
titled delight The manager said
nothing, but scrutinized me, half
plitifully and half pityiDgly, as
though uncertain whether l was
heartless enough to make game of
his misfortune or was mere fool
For during my absence the play
had fallen rapidly from its happy
start OF MEETING the audience to de-
sired laughter to gully of such
lmbecillty as to arouse derisive tit
ters. Two nights later the leading
actress fell "'ill,'' and the theater
was closed before a third perform
nnce. Coming away from the New
York premiere of "The Master Of
the House" the other evening, 7 re-
cdlleu tnaC incident: had | taken
my critical duties less conscien~
tlously and left the tbeater at the
time ! invariably wish to leave a
play. g., the end of the first act
I might be writing to you, with all
sincerity, that New York has an
other success. For the first Of the
four acts went off with the sweep
of a great success: the electric un-
dercurrent Of refreshed and live
ly interest could be felt throughout
the audience; the first .nightcrs
were asking one another who the
unknown author was. Tho second
act wilted the enthusiasm; but
hope did not expire until the false,
confused, third act produced an
early but severe frost that nipped
her in the bud. The puerility of
the last act melted some to laugh
ter and others TO departure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

acters Of their authenticity as it
crashed down. The time was some
months later, and the wife had
discovered her companion g in
fluence over the two men. Giving
the girl three months wages in ad-
vance, she dismissed her. There
upon the mink brought her younger
admirer up to the point of pro-
posal Of marriage; which, however,
she rejected as soon as she learned
he was penniless and would be dis
inherited if he married contrary
to his fathers wishes. At that,
our lady turned her batteries on
the old man. Unfortunately, they
not only did for him, but blew
up the whole play in an explosion
OF incredibility, The master of
the house was so incensed at his
wifc's dismissal of the girl that
he first demanded she retract it,
and then-would you believe it,
the old baby packed clean shirt
and toothbrush in his suit case and
set off for New York with the girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
~ ITH all of Mr.. Bartholo.

hI ITH all of Mr.. Bartholo.
Nv macs rather obvious un-
19rmlning the play with bombs
'nred to 90 off at the given mo
p6nt, it is an afterthought that
eems to clinch the farce's popu-
~ appeal, resulting in a novel
fene. or, as Sam Bernard in
1efmed the audience in an en-
Quelastic and stentorious whisper
rat carried his genial verdict
,Fcm the Statue Of Liberty to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
TITLE MISS BROWN is an in

TITLE MISS BROWN Is an In
- experienced girl, who, one sus"
1eets, is not destined to remain so
mid or ingenious as she appears
hen we first meet her, bewlldered
nd alone in a hotel lobby In a
range town, at il o'clock at
IiRht. She has missed her fiance,
no. was to meet her at the railway
thtion; has lost the bag containing
ID address and all her money; and
be is hungry and forlorn, No hotel
filI receive the unattended Miss
Drown, until she follows the ad-
Ice of an affable telephone girl
nd passes herself off as a Mrs.
)ennison, who, coming from Chr
go, was to have met her husband
= this point. on his way from Bos-
|on. Rooms for them had been en-
.aged by telegraph, but neither has
rived.
Ushered to the three-room suite,
title Miss Brown no sooner goes to
|eep in the bedroom on one side
I Che private drawingroom than
he real Mr.. Dennison is shown TO
Ae apartment and, after demurrlDg
bout waking his wife, retires to
he other bedroom. The situation
her the strangers wake and meet
a the same apartment the follow
'hg morning is easy to imagine; es-
,ecially as every character, charged
10 capability of sixty miles an
our with the imbecility and vim OF
kmerican farce, rushes at full
Gam to carry misapprebe
bat can keep the complications go
rg. The perplexed husband (if Mr..
Qhn Drew will allow Of another in
h8 .heldo is barassed by a furious.
II Jealous wife--in chiffon velvet;
nd austere aunt in howered fou-
nd; and skittish uncle-in dis
faceful trouble. Ten other men
I'D women hurry through the plot
+ break-peck speed, slamming
|oors, mistaking everybody for
sEerybody else and generally full
Hing the managerial dictum,
Keep il up, keep it up!' The
hole affair bespeaks-be-cries, be-
>hsieks, / should say-the ingenu-
pc and boyish vim Of romp in q
I Ioys' boarding school, which. I take
IS is the spirit that has carried
Over Night TO success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
THE actors did very little to

THE actors did very little to
IL help out Mr.. James; but
then they Justly may reply that be
did very little TO aid them. The
only notable performance was that
of Miss Florence Reed. the siren.
She not only gave effective ex-
preston to everything Mr.. James
had put into the part, but deftly
filled In his unfinished sketch with
eloquent bits of business If
the effect was marred by obvious
ness, the fault was not the ac
tress s. The others went down
with their roles, excepting only
that admirable comedienne. Miss
Helen Reimer, who battled tooth
and-nail to keep her head above
water, in the character of To-
quacious servant, with the result
that the prodigious amount of her
own personality and vitality she
stuffed into the lifeless character
made it seem. at first, a consider
able creation, and, at last, an in"
suffeTable bore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

THE third act discovered the
l. man divorced from his soX-
darnipg wife and married to Becky
Sharp. They were going the pace.
with the yonng wife's grasping
mother and youthful admirers in
their wake. But where did Mr..
James get his conception of the
metropolitan gay world7 Judging
by his authentic picture of small
town domesticity and his utterly
unbelievable sketch Of fast life
in New York fiat, his mother
may rest assured he is a good
Young man. The old man and his
yonng wife quarrel once too
often and he leaves her. The
fatal act reunites him TO his FIRST
wife, though with no belief left
in Mr.. James S fable or his char
acters or his knowledge of life.
The last act is as bad as its
scenery, than which / can say no
more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

NEAR me, hate to drop the
~ discussion of the first act.
There are so many pleasant things
one can say about its facile ex-
position of authentic character; its
terse and vivid dialogue; it's clear,
direct management Of plot. The
next act was admirable for many
of the same qualities, though tho
story fell off rapidly in the matter
Of credibility, stripping the char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

broadway has been made much
- brighter by the return from
London of "The Pink LADY, Few
plays since that famous landmark
in American frivolity. "The Belle
of New York, - have kicked up
their heels to such n high mark as
the farce about the lady who might
as well have worn violet or red or
pea"green. in so far as the color of
her clothes has any bearing on her
character or charm. The piece is
rich III melody and racy with gen
uine and fresh wit, and 1t achieves
that rare quality on the American
musical comedy stage. sailing close
to the wind of improprIety without
ever once lurching over on the
wrong side. Its piguancy is to the
ordinary ''risque show as is the
giddiness Of champagne gaietv to
whisky drunk For this chief
credit is due to Mr.. Mcclellan.
whose lightest work is graceful
with literary refinement; whose
lyrics, indeed, are the only in,
stances of rhymed wit that might
credibly be confused with Sir w. s.
Gilbert S, Much credit is due to
Julian Mitchell, also, for having
worked up the ginger of the priu-
cipals and chorus to concert pitch;
and how different and far greater
the diversion when we get such
gaiety allied to fresh, observant
bumor instead of the ordinary ar
ticlc. In the title role Miss Hazel
Dawn returns from London with
her charm and beauty unimpaired
her method somewhat better for so
distinguished an Endorsement, her
singing and her playing of the vio-
lin as agreeable as ever, and, in
short, her still uncultured speech
her only serious defect, Miss Dovey,
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Jalor aud Mr..
Hegeman are intentionally welcome
in their old roles; while Mrs Hege-
man remains the funniest person in
the play. Mr.. Caryll's haunting mu-
sic, here aud there imbued with the
keen sense of the comic that makes
the lyrics fairly sing themselves,
is, of course, a large element in the
renewed success, Nothing that has
come from Vienna is more enchant
ing than the waltz Of ''The Besuti-
full Lady, no descriptive song in
many years is happier in wit of
words aud melody Of movement
than "The Girl by the Saskatche.
wan;' one must 20 to Offenbach or
Lecocu for comparison for such
a brilliant tour de force of cumula-
tive comedic spirit as the concert
ed number about Dondidier kissing
the pompous duchess on the check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

|k7s Miss Brown" an original farclcal coined
F Ia three acts. by Philip Bartholomae.
Forty-eigh.h Stree. thee;cr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

Editor w. H. Mapoles. of the Laurel
Hill News is a candidate for the leg
islature from Walton county. The
Times is for him. The sooner we get
legislature composed entirely OF
editors the better off the people will
be. We commend Felkel of the Pen
sacola News to give Mapoles the ben.
eft of the influence of his paper
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
To BE Published

Publication of official call for pri-
mary and of rules and regulations
adopted by the campaign committee.
TWelfth-It is further ordered by
the campaign committee that the
copy of the official call for the Demo-
cratic primary elections to be held
on the 30ht day of April and 18th day
of May, A. D. 1912. the primary laws
and the resolutions of this commit
tee be printed in convenient form
for general distribution, and that cop
les of the same be furnished to each
member of the state committee and
of the various congressional and
county committees, and to at least one
newspaper in each county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
'S'Al RULES AND REcuLA.
TONS ADOPTED AT MEET.
ING HELD IN JACK. :.
SoNvILLE.
nan Price Was Absent-Amos
Elected Chairman Pro Tenn.
utions Also Adopted De-
lns Death of A. c.
pm and 3. e. McLin.

lie. - In regular called
recently appointed cam.
ittee of the state Dem
ltive committee met and
plans for the conduct
ching Democratic pri,
held April 80 and
ne committee present
WORD of Kissimmee,
pf Arcadia, Frank j.
y a and r. P. Rowe of
wis held the proxy
rice, while Judge
was present with
Vary George w.