davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

weeks. Quite the contrary, for they
have all been good, but the one hold
ing forth the present week seems to
lead in variety.
The headline honors fall to Slay-
man S :. Arabian Hoo Loos,'' an even
dozen of the barbaric cyclones who
FIRST established q reputation in "The
Garden OF Allah,' and afterwards ere
ated the tremendous sensation at the
New York Hippodrome, where they
were sought ont, after being heralded
by the New York press as the most
wonderful troupe of athletes ever to
cross the Atlantic. S. & c. booking
agents Immediately offered them a con,
tract that was so tempting that instead
of returning to their home in the Ara
bian desert, they decided first TO make
tour Of the west over the circuit. If
you miss seeing these yelling, noisy
Arabs, you Will miss one of the impor~
tant athletic performances that you
may expect TO see during your life
time.
ViImos Westony, the Wagnerian pi-
anlst, who is filling a return engage
ment, is even more popular with his au-
dlences than he was during his previous
visit here some months ago. His roper
tore has been enlarged and he includes
and number OF popular ones with va
riations. He concludes with the H'Ro-
sary, playing with his left hand.
1.-The Coal Strike" serves to intro
duce for the second time within the
last year Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy,
the old-time favorites and Irish come
dy stars. The appearance of these two
clever people is one Of the features
that should not be lost sight Of, and
whenever they put in an appearance on
the stage they are greeted by thunder
Gus applause. which shows the popular
ity among vaudeville lovers that they
enjoy. 1.-THE Coal Strike also serves
to produce ten hearty laughs per min
ute, This does not include giggles or
smiles.
The rest of the bill is made up of
Hall and Clark, two very clever hand.
to-hand balancers and equilibrists. Miss
Marie La Narre, one of vaudeville s
most charming singing condolences
changes. and pleases with her sweet
voice, and proves thorough tease for
the women because Of her gorgeous
gowns: Ernest Racket, who is pro.
grammed the Richard Garlic Of vaude
vile, and who offers some original
songs and unctuous comedy that is of
the kind that made Richard Carle ia
nous, and the animated review.
Joe Bogany's s Lunatic Bakers. con
sistiu~ of SIX of the world s greatest
athletes, viii appear i'm q startling ex-
hlbtion which will include comedy and
some real sensational fcats. on Wednes.
day. Others who viii 90 10 round out
the programme that gives assurances
of being another of rhose all good"
bills are Joe Kelsey. Belle Williams,
Holmes and Wells and an unusual in
teresting plavlet called Trapping
Santa Claus. The Major and Phil Row |
and the new Gaumont review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

resignation, Platt called me to the
tail greatly because of the way the
newspaper men had been after me and
somewhat on account of the changed
appearance of the senator. For weeks
he had appeared worried and nervous,
This day he smiled ard was good nat
ured. / baIf leaned over his desk to
get his message. He handed me two
envelopes.
q Sonny, stick close to here he
said, LAYING a hand on my shoulder.
Keep those envelopes i'll your pocket
and do not deliver them 10 the chair
until | give YOU the signal from the
cloakroom door. ] viii wave my hand
to you before j leave. That Will be
the signal.
81 was youugster then, con-
tinues Mr.. Harvey, "nnd I nearly burst
with importance, Of course [ knew
that the envelopes contained the resig-
nations. Once or twice during that
fearfully long day | stepped off the
senate floor.
"Finally. toward clock in the
afternoon, Senator Platt arose from
his seat and walked into the cloak
room. The gallery followed him hun
grily with its eyes. The reporters in
the press gallery left their posts and
took up stations without the senate
floor to interview the senator. After
a bit Senator Platt appeared at the
cloakroom door. I was eagerly await-
ing a signal from him, As he reap
peared be spled me standing near his
desk. He smiled and waved his hand,
"As he did. I started at q trot for
the speaker S desk and handed over the
envelopes. When / turned around
again Senator Platt had left. A few
minutes later the important news was
spread over the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

frankie was helping, but frankie s
girl has had past and that the boy
is her own.
Finally an old German musician
whom Frankie knows calls her atten-
tion to striking resemblance be
tween the boy and Gaskell frankie
vouches no comment, but into the
girl s heart creeps a fear and suspicion
that she cannot stihe. Gaskell has
asked her to marry him. and to test
him frankie intimates that "Kiddie'
is really her own boy. The effect on
Gaskell is unmistakable. That it
makes a difference is so plainly evil
dent that every suspicion frankie has
harbored springs to life, and, turning
like a fash on Gaskell, she asks him
if be ever knew certain girl. The
question is like blow in the face to
the man, for the girl was one he had
carried on liason with in years gone
by, but who had dropped completely
out OF his life. Pressed by frankie,
Gaskell admits his relations with the
girl were intimate, and then comes the
denouement of the situation-Frapkie
tells Gaskell that baby boy was born
to the girl, that the latter died, and
that "Kddie' is the boy-his boy
II is a scene that is undoubtedly one
Of the most vivid ever written into q
play of this nature, and with Mr., Kelly
as Gaskell and Miss Rockwell as
frankie it is expected to prove one
Of the most dramatic features of the
production of GA Man S World' at
the Colonial this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

II + you can conceive the dramatic
possibilities of situation in
which man has declared time
and again to the girl he loves
that this is a man S world, and that
women cannot commit the transgres-
sions of society's laws men do and
escape punishment, only for that man
to find that the little boy the girl has
always had in her home is his own
boy and that the mother died after
she had revealed the identity of the
father of her baby, you may perhaps
imagine just how remarkable a story
it is that has come from the pen OF
Rachel Crothers in her play, "a Man s
World"
Dealing with the world-old question
of a double standard of morality for
men and women-one law for the man
and another for the woman-it is un-
questionably one of the boldest and
most graphic discussions Of the in
equality and unfairness of the manner
in which society administers its die
tums when moral laws are broken,
given the stage in years.
IA man and woman sin: the
man goes on with his work, honored
and respected and with never
whisper of scandal; the woman goes
to her grave disgraced, the years hold
ing only the askance looks of an aloot
world. Where is the Justice, the fair
ness of it2 Why should not the man
pay the penalty. as well as the
Man. S World Then through four
brilliant with dialogue, she holds up
to view the spectacle Of girls de-
fense and her retribution on the man
she loves.
Mary Mannering first starred in ga
Man s World running for twenty
nine weeks in New York with the play,
and now for the first time in the west
and for the first time by any company
here, William J. Kelly is to present
the drama at the Colonial, the engage
ment opening tonight and continuing
nees on Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Miss Mannering never brought GA
Mans World - west, and very few of
the eastern cities have seen the pro-
duction, The rather daring character
of the story and the frankness Of the
dialogue and scenes has made the
drama one of the most discussed
theatrical offerings Of many seasons.
Mr.. Kelly will be seen in the role
of GaskelI, the man who is deeply in
love with frankie Ware, newspaper
writer, who has made very great
success Of her work. Frankie has al
ways had the care of a little boy,
"Kiddie.'' and has never offered an
explanation of his presence in her
home. Gaskell has always felt that it
was the son of some friend whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

tT HE SUPERIOR LAW" a
stc.v of tho Canadian wilds,
/ is the feature film announced lsati
for the headliner on the Rex
bill today and Monday and in the three
reels of the picture it is said the EcIair
people have secured an exceptionally
fine drama.
The story is extremely dramatic in
character and centers around tie life
of, Charlie Rock, brilliant young law
yer in Canadian lumber town, who
successfully defends Joe Baptiste on
charge OF murder. The woodsman mas
killed n stranger whom he found an
moving the pretty postmistress. Bap-
tIste Swears everlasting gratitude to
Rock.
The latter has been having trouble
with his wif3 over the attentions she
has received from a captain in the
mounted police and Rock finally takes
TO heavy drinking. He goes from bad
to worse until one afternoon he meets
Rosalie, the postmistress. The two fall
in love almost at first sight and Rock
IS again on the verge OF happiness.
Rosalie : father discovers Rocl. 5 past
and forbids him his daughter S hand.
Rock gets drunk and goes to the tav-
crn kept by Rosalie s father, There
as he attempts to buy wine for him
self and Rosaiie, he is attacked by a
big woodsman, who believes he is en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

DIRECTIONS: Make parting ~
rub gently with Cuhcura oln.%s Ia b.ss
Continue until whole scalp has -
gone over. The next morning sn1 -
ooo with Cuticura Soap anu ~
wat water. sbampoos alone may a.
used as often as agreeable, Du' s,a u
or twice a month is generally sun
cient for this special treatment
C.utlcura Soap and OintmenI 1.a suu s,ss With a.
SooS mo,' Lasress i C1,eura Dept i2s So..Sai estic
nT-Mep VINO shave and shampoo WIZ
a., ,siIl spd IL best for skin and scalp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

they go west, where Monty "makes
good. ~ These parts will be played by
Richard Vivian, who created the role of
Monty, and Miss Regina Cvnnelli. the
popular engenue of the Utah cuin-
pany.
Miss Fanchon Everhardt will have a
remarkable character role, that of
Gretchen Jams, the wealthy aunt. She
is a typical Hettv Green and furnishes
most OF the comedy. In this Miss
Everhardt will be seen at her best, and
that is saying a good deal. Miss Mar
garet Kent BOYD will play the role of
Elsie, the maid. a feature of the
play will be the wonderful gowns Miss
Stone will wear in the first three acts
of the piece.
J. Frank Burke will again be seen
to advantage in the part of Philip
Cartwright, a friend of the Wrights.
William II. Boyd has been cast for the
part of Suffern Thorne, the man about
town, and Frank Jonasson will play the
part of the butler. The stage settings
and costumes are simply gorgeous and
no detail has been overlooked to make
the production a finished and artistic
one in every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

gagged to Rosalie. Rock is thrown
through window into an icy stream
below and is rescued by Baptiste, who
| takes him to his hut and nurses him
back to life, Baptiste brings Rosalie
to Rock III his hut, and Rock, upon
learning that his death has been an-
nounced, decides never to 90 back to
civilization, but to remain in the woods
with Rosalie. They are welded, and
IN the midst of their happiness Rock 8
brotherin.la finds them and tries to
blackmail Rock.
Then comes desperate race between
| Rock and his brother.in.law TO Rock s
former home. where they arrive Just IN
time 10 see the first Mrs. Rock fall to
her death over cliff,
Rock is then free to 90 back to Ro-
sale.
The scenes of the play are especially
beautiful, and it is recognized as one
of the most elaborate of the Eclalr
features.
The animated this week will show
I the Shriners' convention at Dallas
Texas. and the two other films on the
bill will be " Hooked. a comedy. and
"The Stage Driver s Chiralry.
D ATRONS of Maxim s cafe Will be
~ pleased to hear that commencing
IN
engagement of the famous Chi
nese comedians and Texas Tommy
dancers who scored so heavily two
weeks ago. Ever since the departure
of the carabet entertainers Manager r..
L. Willie has received lunumerabIe re
quests to have the company return
here Yesterday he received tele
gram accepting an offer wired the
troupe in Denver.
Since leaving Salt Lake the enter
tainers bave signed contracts for a
tour over the Sullivan & Considine vau-
deville circuit. Leaving Salt Lake the
dancers Will go direct TO Seattle, where
they viii begin rehearsals for the act
which goes over the vaudeville circuit.
The company includes six persons in
all and they embody n score of unusual
features. Stayant and Heath were en-
cored repeatedly while here in their
rendition of New York S latest fad, the
Tango dance. Jack Roberts, the pre-
mer banjo artist. will again be heard
in favorlte selections.
No small part of the programme rem
dered is the pictures presented by the
beautiful costumes and stage settings
used, The costumes are all especially
made for the act and consist OF real
Chinese robes such as are used by the
royal entertainers in the far eastern
land.
1t is an exceedingly rare opportunity
that is offered Salt Lakers. this chance
to see Chinese girl on the stage. In
addition TO this is the treat of seeing
that girl and her midget partner In the
fastest Of fast dances, the Texas
| Tommy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

SALT LAKEL"The Passing Show OF
1872 fve nights. beginning tonlor-
row evening. with matlnees Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday.
COLONIAL-Wllliam J. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell in "a Mans
World" All week. Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
UTAH-Brandon lyman and Florence
Stone in "The Spendthrift." Entire
week Matinees Thursday and Sat-
usday.
IMPRESS Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and two In
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

" HE Empress programme this
week has many features that are
topnotchers in their respective
lines. The bill provides an ideal
vaudeville bill, full of variety and di
versity, with not any two of the seven
acts anything alike, yet each one OF
them above the average standard of ex-
cellence sought to he maintained by the
Sullivan G. Considine booking depart
ment. This is not the only good bill
that has appeared within the last few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

..- HE Passing Show Of 1912, -
with the original cast and
enormous scenic equipment
will be the attraction at the
Salt Lake theater tomorrow night,
opening five nights engagement,
with popular dollar matinees Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday. This will be
the third Winter Garden production to
20 on tour. The first was HWhirl Of
Society," the second "Vera Violetta. ="
OF all of the pieces produced at this
famous place of amusement, "The
Passing Show of 1922 holds the rec
ord for the longest run and, Of course,
attendance.
The plot is crazy-quilt affair, made
up Of bits of every important drama
and musical comedy seen during the
past season. Naturally, there are
many characters, but in every instance
they are easily recognizable. One gets
glimpse of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings - "Bought and Paid For, - ="
Quaker Girl" "a Butterfly On the
Wheel - "The Typhoon," and other
well-hnown plays, The "Kismet y
scene which shows the harem of
Sewer Man. is one Of the prettiest
and at the same time most amusing
scenes OF the play. 1t is In this scene
that the swimming pool is employed,
but. instead of three girls bathing in
the pool. as in the case of 'klsmety
there are sixteen thinlycIad beauties
in .'The Passing Show of 1912" Ev-
erything has been done on stupendous
scale. 1t is, literally, a feast of color,
music and fun The Winter Garden
management has proved itself to be
lavish provider.
The entire production was staged by
Ned Wayburn, and it was he who in
vented and rehearsed all of the bust
ness and tricks which are scattered
throughout the play George Bronson
Howard and Harold Atteridge are the
authors of the lyrics and the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

n
% ~ has been popular slogan
~ during the past week and the
same promises to hold good
this week, when another play OF high
standard will claim the attention of To-
cal playgoers. Beginning tonight the
Utah Stock company, headed by Bran
don lyman and Florence Stone, under
the direction Of Dick Ferris and Gavin
Young, will present throughout the
week, with Thursday and Saturday
matinees. Porter Emerson Browne s
great success, 1.-THE Spendthrift," one
Of the most powerful dramas ever
written. The author was also respon
sible for GA Fool There Was and
other notable plays.
This weeks offering at the Utah had
run of q year in New York and two
more successful season on the road. 1T
played here one weeks last summer to
crowded houses. On that occasion Miss
Stone was seen in the title role. and at
once demonstrated her remarkable
ability as an emotional actress Of rare
talents.
The story treats of the extravaganza
and Indifference of Frances Ward, wife
Of Richard Ward. and her foolish means
of attempting 10 save him from bank
ruptcv, a condition brought about by
her wastefulness. In this character
Miss Stone viii be seen at her best, as
il affords her an opportunity. to dis
plav her keen knowledge of woman S
indsfirahle promptings, but yet deep
and abiding love.
The wife is the central figure Of the
story. Society. luxury and pleasure
seem to he her only aims in life and
she has no thought of where the means
come from TO crafty her whims. Her
husband loves domesticitv and chill
dreu. but she has time for neither. He
loves her deeply and allows her to do
az she pleases until the inevitable
crash comes. AZ first she cannot un-
has lost his money. but the truth is
finally forced upon her. and she is
repentant. She knows that he needs
10000 and she borrows il from lib-
ertiDe named Suffern Thorne. q man
who saws he never gives something for
nothing.
The wife lies 10 her husband by tell
ing him the money came from her
wealthy aunt Gretchen Jams, but the
erful and almost tragic scene, he ac-
cuses his wife OF infidelity, This takes
place IN her bedroom, where she is
forced 20 telephone Thorne and ask
him TO come there. The husband. still
believing his wife untrue 20 him de.
spite her denials and those of Thorne.
leaves her, and she goes out into .he
world 20 make her own living by hard
work. She is eventually found in a
New York boarding house, and her
husband, learning the truth takes her
back
In the part Of Richard Ward. the
husband, Brandon lyman. will have an
OPPORTUNITY to again display his recog
nized ability as finished actor There
are number Of gripping scenes, and
the role is one suited to his talents.
There is another love story in the
play. That of MONTY Ward. brother
TO the husband. and CIariee Van Zandt
sister to Mrs. Ward. When the finan.
cial crash comes. life for them looks
gloomy, but both are game" and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

-" HE Passing Show Of 1912"
with the original cast and
enormous scenic equipment,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

Hamilton one, and each allowed two
hits. Blevins and Trimble garnered
the Christian bingles, while Hood
and Frye were the only Chauvinists
to swat safely. These stray and
scattered hits, however, had nothing
to do with the lone run of the con-
test.
Here is the story of Hamilton's un-
deserved downfall In the last half
of the sixth he struck out Teel; he
also famed Bratton, but Catcher
Parker dropped the ball and, after
recovering, his inaccurate throw to
first pulled Woodward off the base,
and Bratton was safe by a hair; Brat
ton stole second; Hamilton then
famed Trimble, the ball again get
ting by Parker, but this time he could
not regain 1t in time for a peg to
first. With Earl Smith at bat,
Trimble started for second. Parker's
proper play would have been to permit
Trimble's theft, or else make a short
throw to the shortstop to possibly
inveigle Bratton into leaving third.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

Instead the young catcher heaved,
and heaved somewhat wildly to sec
ond, and Bratton raced home.
Thus the spectators beheld the un-
usual spectacle of pitcher tanning
three men in succession In one inning,
yet losing his game thereby.
Launer and Bratton and. N. Best
and Stinebaugh executed double
plays
The weak hitting in the. twilight
league this season is causing many
persons to wonder whether the pitch
ers are a bunch of Mathewsons, John
sons or Wal8hes, or If the batsmen
are a collection of aged washerwomen
and denizens Of some home for Grip
pies come to Josephine county for
furlough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

Standing.
Club
PORTLAND HAS VISIONS
OF FINE NEW THEATER

Portland June 11.-If negotiations
for the lease Of half block at Broad
way and Salmon streets are definitely
concluded Calvin Hellg, the local
theatrical magnate, and associates,
have today expressed their intention
OF constructing the finest theater on
the Pacific coast on the site.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Base, the antiseptic
powder. 1t relieves painful, smart
ing tender, nervous feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out Of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is certain relief for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired
aching feet. Always use it to Break
in New Shoes. Try it today. Sold
everywhere 25 cts. Don't accept
any substitute. For free trial pack
age address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, ~ Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
67A Per Cent. Digested

last Friday will be married within a
week or ten days to Floretta Whaley
whom he eloped with six years ago.
1t was announced today by Cookies
attorney that the marriage had been
set for the day Cooke receives =
certified copy of the divorce decree.
Cooke is working here at his trade
of painter and decorator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
PRESBYTERIANS' FIRST
DEFEAT OF SEASON.

In close and exciting game which
required an extra inning to decide,
the whirlwind Christian team Of the
Twilight league defeated the Presby-
terians yesterday evening on high
school field by a score OF one to moth
ing. 1t was the first Presbyterian
defeat Of the season.
The Christians sprung surprise
by sending Claude Trimble to the
pitchers box, and he easily held his
own with Hamilton, the Knoxonian
star. Trimble and Hamilton each
famed nine, Trimble walked two and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
CONVICTION OF CHINAMAN
AFFIRMED BY COURT.

Washington, June 9.--The federal
supreme court today affirmed the de-
cision of the Oregon supreme court in
conylcting Lem Wood, a Chinaman
of first degree murder. Wood killed
Lee Tai Hay in Portland March Z,
1908, during q tong war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
y y \ y y 4 y 4 \ \ y =
WIRE BRIEFS. =


Portland, June 10.-The state
ment of Mrs. Sarah Criger that the
cat had killed her chickens, result
ed in her being given a suspended
sentenc on the charge of having
bombarded neighbors feline with
a shotgun. Judge Tazwell held that
such an act did not constitute cruel
ty to animals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
Get Them at Home

There is no need Of sending 10 the
city for stock certificates The Cour-
Ter regularly keeps In stock a sup
ply of blank certificates suitable for
anv kind Of business and can turn
ont autographed blanks the same
as the city office on short notice
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

Portland, June 9,-Fred Smith
was challenged by a game warden
because he could not show a license
to fish. although whipping the stream
vigorously. A calf near by was chew
ing on what appeared 10 be a piece
Of paper and Smith claimed this was
the missing document Explanation
accepted.