davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

GEORGE SCARBoRoUGH'S second
~ play is really his first. By
which I mean. before "The Lure"
lice, his name was unknown to New
York playgoers, However, he had
had Il play called "At Bay" pro-
duced tentatively. In an outlying city.
Chrystal lIerne was the leading ac-
tress, as she Is now. and others re-
Mordant, Marie Majeroni. John
Herne (son OF tho famous Mr. and
Mrs, James A. Herne and brother of
Chrystal and Julia AZ. $, e. Hines.
Charles Mason, Harry s. Hadfleld and
Phyllis Young But Andrew Mack.
portance to Miss Ferne's. has been
succeeded by Guy Standing. an actor
of more authority and finish, who has
not acted In this country for several
years and, therefore, was received
with more than ordinary cordiality
IT may Immediately be said that at
Bay" goes TO no such extremes as its
metropolitan predecessors. 'White
Slavery Is allowed to rest, the latest
melodrama getting no nearer 10 the
"mock marriage" Into such a union
the daughter OF the district attorney
Of Washington was tricked by
newspaper correspondent. No. you
need not point the finger Of sus-
picion my way; this scribbler died
during the siege Of Port Arthur On
his deathbed he conflded the secret
to free lance. which. IL may
wander momentarIly from the plot. Is
no thing TO do. for in times OF des-
peration. a free-laDce may be driven
to telling ANYTHING In the world to
make copy. Well. Mr.. Free-lanco. In
this case. hastens back TO Washing
ton, and only In the nick Of time.
For. though the girl has intrusted her
secret to only one person. that one
was extremely il-chosen. being a
scoundrelly lawyer who blackmails
her to the last dollar. With the very
last, and with her jewels. she goes
TO his rooms, hoping TO secure an
especially damaging letter. But the
lawyer insults her. and. In self-de-
fense. she stahs him with q paper
knife. The wound proves fatal A
fine hH for such n charming and
eminently well-bred crea ture as
Chrystal Hcrne. you will admit. but
with the stalwart free lance she
finally comes through with the pros
poet OF a happy future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE brothers Broadhurst have com,

'FIE brotherS Broadhurst nave como
u forward almost simultaneously
with new plays. The ono by Thomas
William. the less prolific and success
ful Of the Broadhursts. is an arrange
ment OF Henry w. Longfellow's poem
of "Evangeline," with the heroine
vlsualized in the soulful beauty Of
Edna Goodrich Indeed costumed
similarly TO Thomas Faed's famous
painting of Evangeline, she seems al
most TO have stepped from the cam
vas, IS patient and pathetic is the ex-
preston of her deep and Iustrous
eyes. Truly. they realize the Longfel-
low lines:
BLACK were her eyes as the berry
that grows on the thorn by the
wayside,
BLACK, yet how softly they cleaned
beneath the brown shade OF her
treSSes."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1s 1918

purposes doing-he journeyed from
Italy to England last spring TO watch
Forbes Robertson's performances he
will not revert to the more logical,
colorful and dramatic denoument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

nonsense. II is called ''En Desha-
billie" is by one Edward Goodman,
and Is a dirty, pointless farce, An
entertainment, II rises about to the
think il a great lark to smoke cigar
cites and lean against a bar and tell
''smutty stories" II is written around
bed, which article OF furniture may
be said to be the most essential
prop" in the Princess theater school
OF drama.
EOR people who enjoy spook stories,
u THE Black Mask" is quite as
terrifying as could be imagined. It is
by r, Tennyson Jesse and w. RI. Har-
wood, whoever they may be; is put
on the stage very well, in the matter
OF scenery. lights and other aids to
atmosphere" and is as we'll acted
as 1t need be- by Emile Pelini and
Hclbrook Blinn, the latter playing
two parts. The melodrama has no
purpose in the world beyond making
people shlver, much as a pumpkin and
a sheet are used to rrighten children.
IL is the cold hour before dawn In n
peasant hut In the north of England
a wife is going 90 get something for
her husband, who is off to work in a
ncighboring town. His face and head
are covered with a bla OK hood. with
Sits IN IL for eyes and mouth. Ue is
never without it Sometime before,
In an accident. his face was horribly
disfigured. so horribly that no mortal
eyes can look al it. His wife has never
seen 1t, but the knowledge OF the aw-
full distortion of the. featureless flesh
and bone behind the black hood
haunts her night and day When he
has gone, she gives a signal and her
lover comes to her, But presently the
husband returns. The two men grap-
pie The lover filings his opponent TO
the floor. his head strikes the stove
as he falls. He lies motlonless and
rigid. His heart has stopped. The
woman and the murderer agree to
flee together. He will do away with
the body, while she goes to an upper
room for black hood in which to dis
euise him. Both shudder at the idea.
yet II seems the best way to evade
the village. While the woman. who has
thrown the second hood TO her lover. Is
still in the loft, the supposed corpse
moves. The man was stunned, but
not dead. Stealthily he creeps UP be-
hind his enemy ana plungeS a carving
knife between his shoulders. When
the wife returns. seeing one black
masked figure dead on the floor, and
the other crouching over it, she mis-
takes them. But the hideous and ma
lignant husband brutally enlightens
her He Kisses his rage at her and
then he, sends her 10 her room. de-
claring he Will follow her as though
it were his wedding night. In stunned
revulSion and shudder!rs fear she
staggers up the stairs and disappears.
Then the bla ack-n mask follows her, The
dismal scene OF the murder is unpeo-
pied; but from the bedroom in the
loft. the most shivering screa m OF
the silence, The husband has removed
the hood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
speare as a practical dramatist will be
spread throughout the country.

speare as practical dramatist will be
spread throughout the country.
Ethel Irving. the prominent English
actress, who recently failed to please
in Years of Discretion Is now max
ing preparations for a revival of 'La
Tosca' upon a most elaborate scale.
Hugh Robinson and kenelm Foss
arc posscssors of the manuscript of a
three comedy by G.. *. Chesterton.
This they have carried TO Miss Ger
trude Kingston, and by arrangement
with her. the -'iecc is to be produced at
the Little theater, in London, about
the middle Of next month The author
describes his work as fantastic COM
edy.
Ethel Warwick will soon produce in
London a new play which has been
written for her by Robert Vansittart.
author of "Thc Cap and Bells The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

LAD we not known, we readily
IL might have thought "A Good
Reputation had come to New York
from Paris. rather than Berlin. Not
because OF its intrigues everybody
who is anybody knows that the. mad
found today in Berlin, But the wit
the elegance. the remoteness TO real
ity. the adroit machinery of the four
acts. all are more typical Of the
which usually is much more vital
matter Indeed, Sudermann him
self-and without our Draining him
with his masterpiece to prove the
fact!-is habitually far more pene~
trating and significant. We need look
no further than his Honor" and the
drama which Mrs, Patrick Campbell
introduced TO us In transla ton by
Edith Wharton called THE JOY OF
Living" both Of which treat Of the
ton" But the new piece goes no
deeper than the shallow chit-chat OF
the fashionable West END OF Ber-
lin. The wife of a wealthy Kom-
merzierenrat Ca title frequently be-
slowed by the kaiser on successful
merchants for services for which we
need not search too cosely) Is in
fatuated With a young man by the
name OF Max. She fears discovery by
her husband, whose priceless jewel is
duces friend, "a smart young
baroness, to permit the use OF her
1at as u rendezvous. But what oc-
ours? Why. Max becomes infatuated
with the baroness. Her reputation
Is so doubtful that a little gossip will
not hurt it: yet she. not mother
as her friend is, sees how far too
shallow is the "hausfreund," as the
Berliners term what some call The
"parlor snake. 10 'cross The Rubi-
con" with him. However. the two
ply Irritation won't quite work, even
with ladies OF the West End and
they come to high words over Max.
At this point an unexpected twist
comes with the advent OF a girl who
claims him as her husband! In the
meantime. the Kommerzierenrat has
become suspicious, His wife is terri
fed. yet the thought of losing her
friend has so unhinged her rea-
son that she determines TO confess
all" The baroness, however, is much
too good a fellow to allow that She
bounds In, taking all the blame on
herself: proving. simply, that lurid
reputa ton may conceal a generous
and noble chara cter, The titled
tradesman, on the other hand. for
gives his wife and takes her to his
snow white hearth and home, all TO
save his reputation from smirch.
Nay, more. he receives tho baroness,
who formerly he had forbidden his
wife 10 know, as a friend of undesira-
bic reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
NhR. BRoADHURST has adhered to

M r BROADHURST has adhered to
lVA the tale as told by the poet who
addressed his sad recital TO those who
believe in affection that hopes and
endures and is patient" There seems
to be no necessity for a detailed re-
hcarsa of the story of the ''F'rench
neutrals' who were cruelty loanshed
from Acadia by the British governor
and scattered along the length. II not
quite the breadth, Of America, with
some deported TO England and others
lost in the sea. II follows the search
of the faithful Evangeline for her
Gabriel, who was torn from her on
their wedding morn: and ends with
her final discovery OF him, in a Phila-
delphia almshouse, 20 years after.
when the gray OF sorrow strealSs her
hair, and of his recognition OF the
lovely poetic embodiment OF the
'beauty and strength OF woman's de-
votion."
MI UGH money and taste have been
AVA expended In the effort to real
izc the forest primcval." Through
out tho summer we have received
periodical and statistical assurances
of the magnitude OF this effort; that
the amount Of canvas used would II
laid out In one long strip. stretch
two hundred and fifty miles. and that
unpty-seven gallons OF paint were
used. a musical setting was com
posed by William Furst: twenty four
Indians "from the woods of Nova
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

WORLD dramatists are few; there
w are not more than half dozen
authors who have only to announce
a new play to arouse Interest
throughout the cultured world. Pin
ero. Rostand, Bernard Shaw; 7 will
not commit myself to the point OF
naming the remaining three so glib
ly. but surely Herman Sudermann is
one. Last January, when ''A Good
Reputation" which reached New
York this week, WAS about 10 receive
its first periormance-in Berlln-a
more than ordinary hubbub broke
loose A theatrical review published
an adverse criticism before the drama
had been acted; and the German
Playwright society, on behalf OF the
author, called upon the police to con-
tlscate the offending number There
is clause in the German. penal code
which makes It illegal to publish any
thing that might injure play before
the public and the authorized critics
have had u chance to see it. When
the newspaper men did see "A Good
Reputation II must be admitted.
they were pretty hard on it; though,
on the other hand, the. public
crowded to II In such numbers as to
make II ain Enthusiastically popular and
paying success. Which incites one to
question whether Mr., Sudermann was
not suffering from his own good -
nay, great-reputation"!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

|ELrNE" from the poem by
How, BY Tbomss ". Broadhur5t- Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Z Kelly. Eleanor Tralick. Lillian Jipyent
-sooD REPUTATroN"-A play in four
y Herman Sudermanu. Irving Place the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

pa play in four acts. by George Scar
/. (Thlrty- ninth Stroet thcutcr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BANGEL|NE" BIG SPECTACLE
Black Mask" Is a Tragedy Filled With
Shivers; George Broadhurst Produces
New Drama.
By Vonderheyden Fyles
New Drama

New York. October Is, 1918.
ANA, by HeroaiZ Becerta. (prin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

the Jewels she coveted AS the cur
tain falls, the bride sinks into her
husband S arms. The scenery is very
good and the acting, for the most
part, very bad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

TN the meantime, Miss Nethersole
Il fell III; OF. at least. was reported to
have succumhed TO the persecution.
Presently. however. she reopened
wallack's with stop p;" and
oh. the irony OF 1.-THE play selected
was "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
the scandal OF 1898. When the ''Sapho"
case reached trial. before Justice
Fursman and a jury in the supreme
court the defendants were acquitted.
"Sapho'' was put back on the stage;
Olga Nethersole was cheered by some
as a suffering martyr, revlled by 9TH
ers as disgrace to the stage, and
discussed by all; and-she rapidly be-
came a wealthy woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

PA play IN four acts. by George Broad
and Abraham 8, Schooner. tl'orty-el6
fheatorl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

TH'-By william Shakespeare.
4opors housc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

LIGHT THAT FAlLED'-Adapted by
/ Fleming from the novel by Rudyard
n (Shubcrt thcatcr.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11

Chihuahua (Che-wah-wah), one OF
the chief cities of northern Mexico.
Gen. Villa says that the first of the
new year will see the rebels in
possession of the City of Mexico, the
national capital. But. does the sue
cess of the revolutionists mean peace?
AS soon as CarranZa, Villa d Co.
succeed in overthrowing Huerta and
his hackers. is it not likely that
some other ambitious general will
start a new Instruction? Evident
ly, the authorities at Washington
have no great faith in there being
peace in Mexico presently, for
American troops are being trans.
ported to the border right along
If war does come. it is not likely
that this country will "be caught
mapping" in the matter of military
organization. as it was at the begin
ming of the Spanish war.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11
A Guaranteed Attraction Coming.
Opera House, Monday, Dec. 18th.


At last we have secured an at-
TRACTION we feel safe in recommend
ing AN attraction that for the last
eight years has been breaking the
records,playing to capacity business.
The Mysterious Smith Company is
this season carrying a much larger
company than ever before, with
$1,000 of stage equipment, with a
beautiful velvet setting. 1t re-
quires two big loads of trunks and
crates for one act alone.
Other new feature specialties, such
as soubrettes. singers. musicians,
dancers, jugglers, and contortionists.
Never in this country has there
been produced such big illusions and
mysteries as Mysterious Smith will
present this season.
His work does not consist OF
magic. Don't go to the theatre
thinking you will see sleight-of-hand
as that small work passed his hands
many years ago and he is now devot
ing his time to something new in tht
way of big illusions and mysteries
| Don't fail to see this show. AS i
is one of the greatest treats Of thu
season, and comes to your city a
one of the best recommended at
fractions on the road today. If 70,
desire good seats, get your ticket
1 early.--Ady.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11

There was much interest mani
tested throughout the state as to
what action would be taken by the
Scandinavian Republican League at
its meeting in Grand Forks last
week. A year ago an effort was
made by the Bull Moosers, led by
Representative Oscar Sorlie of Trail
county, to capture the league and
make it a Bull Moose organization.
The effort failed. however. Previous
to the recent meeting Of the league
there was much uneasiness among
Republicans on account of the as.
sertions of some of the Bull Moosers
that this time they would be success
full. But count of noses must have
discouraged the militant Teddyites.
for when the league meeting came
on they failed to make an attempt
to capture the organization. and il
met, acted and adjourned as bona
fide Republican, gathering.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11
Hill caused the yice-president and

Hill caused the yice-president and
the cashier of the First National
Bank of that city--of Which insti-
tuition he is the boss stakeholder Ito
be discharged because in state
ment of accounts received by Mr..
Hills son. Louis, drop of ink had
caused blot. And yet MIR. Jim
Hill is the venerable gentleman
whom we Of the New Northwest
have been taught to look upon az
emhodying all that exists in the
matters Of fair dealing and consider
alton for the rights of others. Jim
Hills action in the Northern Secur-
tiles several years ago showed that
he was disciple Of the Wander
biltian doctrine of The public be
DAMNED" while this recent czarlike
proceeding shows that he has nc
more respect for the rights Of an
individual than he had for the rights
of the public. Such duings as this
latest by MIR. Hill tend to largely
increase the socialist vote. Tenure
of position under such an employer
must be doubtful proposition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11

If the Attorney General or the
Tax Commission, or both, had gotten
busy in time, there would have been
no reason to fear that in most of the
counties Of the state the delinquent
tax list has not been published in
accordance with law. With the
large amount of money at stake in
the various counties, it would seem
that Attorney General Miller might
have gotten a move on himself few
days sooner as well as few days
later There is yet hope, however,
that the Supreme Court may decide
tina. three weeks publication means
publication in each of three weeks
issues in weekly paper, instead of
requiring that the first publication
must be twenty-one days before the
colo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Whereas, defanlt having occurred In the
scribed MORTGAGE by reason OF the non -pny.
thereby falling due on Nov. /. 1918. making the
power OF sale therein contained operative, and
tho mortgage having elected to declare the
notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage made, executed ana delivered by
William II. Loan and Grace Loan, his wife.
Investment Company. OF Ramsey. County:
August, 1910, and fled for record 10 the Office
County. North Dakota, on the goth day Of
August, 1910. Mt 1875 o'clock +. a., and duly
recorded in Book q Of Mortgages at pages
19o TO 100 inclusive, and thereafter ASSIGNED
in writing by said mortgagee TO Helm Ter
horst. which assignment wns dated Aug. 9th,
1910. and hled for record in the Office Of the
Dakota, on the 10Th day OF October, 1910. at
1886 o'clock A. n. and duly recorded 10 Book
% of Mortgages on page 54; and which mort.
assignee In writing toAlbert B. hlehnart, sud
assignment being dated June LIST. iDl2, md.
flled for record In the Office OF the Register
of Deeds In aud for EmnOnS County, North
Dakota, on the 9th day Of June, l91a, at 1870
O'clock p. NJ, aud duly recorded In Book ~
Of Mortgages at page ~. will he foreclosed
and hereinafter described, at the front door
OF the Court House in the Village Of Linton.
County q Em INN ana state 81 Mor1 na
~ the amount due on said mortgage on the
day of sale.
Tho premises which are described In said
mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, ure those certain premises situated
in Emmons County. North Dakota, aud de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWtl) OF Section
numbered Thirty-Two {3s), In Township One
Hundred Thirty-Five t135) North, of Range
Seventy-Seven I'D West.
There will be due on said mortgage on the
day of sale the sum of Twelve Hundred
Seventy-Fo and 28-100ths dollars (Sl, 274.2 S),
together with the costs of this foreclosure
and statutory attorneys fees.
ALBERT B. MEHNART.
Assignee.
John j. Coyle.
Attorney for Assignee
Minot, N. d. tdell-jai5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11
On the l4th Of next January the

On the I4th of next January the
question as to whether Messrs.
Clark and Crockard, publishers of
the Jim Jam ,Jems, shall go to the
penitentiary will come up before the
federal court at Fargo. There have
already been two trials of this cele-
brated case. In the first trial the
jury disagreed. In the second trial
the jury found the defendants guilty.
but recommended them to the mercy
of the court. Everybody who heard
or read the testimony believed that
at most there would he no more
than q fine. But, all through the
trial. the federal judge, Willard of
Minneapolis, had shown a strong
bias against the defendants. In
stead of being guided by the recon-
mendation of the jury, he sentenced
Clark and Crockard to the penitenti-
airy. When the trial was on. Judge
Willard would not allow the defense
to have the various articles in the
magazine considered as q whole, but
took paragraph here and there
without its relation to tn e
entire article. There has probably
never been a criminal tria! in this
state where the presiding judge was
so manifcstly determined that the
accused should be convicted and
harshiy punished. The noted Pol
lock has never been guilty of harsh
er work than was done by Willard
in that second trial. The Record
believes that the good resulting
from the work of Jim Jam Jems is
greatly in excess of the evil. The
running down and exposing by Clark
and Crockard Of the abortionist
gang in the Twin Cities covers q
multitude of srs. With such judges
as Willard and Pollock on the bench
is it strange that not only Roosevelt
hut many other prominent person!
as well as leading magazines ant
newspapers, are not sparing in theil
criticism of the high-handed methods
frequently pursued by many judge
throughout the country?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11
Parcels Post and Christmas

Washington, Dec. 6.-Postmaster
Burleson's proposals to increase the
weight limits IF parcel post pack
ages in the first and second zones
from 20 to 50 pounds,to admit books
to parcel post and to reduce the
rates in the third. fourth, fifth and
sixth zones, was approved by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day.
The, maximum weight of parcels
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-11

A big crowd of women is in WASH
ington, delegates being present from
all parts of the country. They are
lobbying in favor of a resolution
for constitutional amendment. to
be passed by congress and submitted
to the states. They want President
Wilson to at once submit a message
to congress advocating such action.
Some of the leaders are poutipg be-
cause the President failed to mention
woman suffrage in his recent mes
sage to the regular session. There
is also another crowd of women in
Washington. This latter crowd is
opposed to suffrage, and its units
are lobbying against any pro-sugrage
action by congress.