davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

The company has worked strenuous.
" since last Monday morning rehears-
ing tho notable play under the drec.
tlon OF DicN Ferris and Gavin Young.
az" finished rendition of the piece Is
sure to be the result. There viii be
the usual matimees Thursday ard Fri.
day, and nGmber o. hoN parties are
beng arranged for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

SALT LAKE+''t'reckles, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee
UTAH-Erandon lyman and Flor
ence Stone in Merely Mary Ann"
All week. Regular matlnees Thurs
day and Saturday.
CoLONIAL-William j. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell In Green Stock
ings." All week. Regular m8tlnees
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville Perform
ancos every afternoon and two in
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

where it is found by the Younger sis
ter who, thinking Celia has forgotten to
mail it, posts the letter.
In due time Celia has the death no.
tees inserted in the papers and when
the family see them they are grief
stricken and use every effort to keep
Celia from learning the sad fate Of her
betrothed Meanwhile. by a strange CO. co.
Incidence, the letter has fallen mo the
hands of a young, dashing Colonel
Smith actually with the army in In
dai. and strlcll with the cleverness and
affectiouate love appeal in the letter
he determines TO investigate and meet
the girl who is lovirg him at long dis
tance so ardent1v. He hurries to Eng
land and is astounded to read in the
papers of his. own death. Sensing the
hoax that Celia is playing. he repre-
sents himself to the Faradays as the
uncle of the Colonel Smith" Cela
said she was engaged TO ard Declares
he was commissioned by the ode.
ceased lover to present to his fiancee
all the worldly goods aud possessions
OF the intended bridegroom Under
this pretext he showers all sorts of
presents upon the embarrassed and
panic-stricken Celia.
The comedy comes to smashinp1y
funny climax and throughout tie three
acts Mr.. Mason keeps the fun moving
at y rapid rate.
Mr.. Kelly and Miss Rockwell. as
Jlonel Smith and Celia. have scores of
delightful scenes and every member OF
III! kelly,s comTany Will be seen in
Iceptionallv good parts,
Green Stockings begins tonight
and runs through the week, with matt !
nees or Thursday and Saturday. and
the regular men s matinee on Monday
night, when special prices will be in
effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

"HE title alone of 4. E. W Ma
son S clever comedy. "Grcen
Stockings - would have been
enough to have started the
farce on the high road of success bad
not the author supported the title with
three acts Of rare fun, and then for
good measure added the talent and
beauty OF Margaret Anglip as the star
of the original New York company pre-.
scntiDg the comedy.
No farce in recent years has scored
so great popularity as Mr. Mason S
merry making at the expense OF Il per
fcctly innocent pair of green stockings
Intended for Celia Faraday on the day
OF her Younger sisters wedding.
Miss Anglin PLAYED "Grecn Stock.
ings' to record business, and the
comedy has been seen at popular prices
IN but very few places
''Grcen Stockings is Mr.. Kelly $ Sc.
lection for his play this week at the
Colonial. opening tonight. and the star
Is TO be seen in the role of Colonel
Smith, part he has played before
with great success and that will afford
him one of the finest opportunities of
the year for the sort of comedy work
he is at his best in.
Miss Rockwell will be seen as Celia
farainy the eldest daughter Of an
Eugiish family who has elected 60 ob.
serve the old custom Of making her
,l-4 HUt tor
ri the wedding OF the Younger dauph
ter. providing the latter IS weddcd
first.
When celia's younger sister an.
ncupces that she is engaged and is
shortly 10 be married Celia throws the
cntiTe household into CONSERVATION bv
calmly informing them that she has
sworn never 10 wear green stockings
agaiu. and that all nuptial affairs Will
nave 20 be postponed until she herself
u engaged aud married.
Ou two previous occasions Celia har
worn the green hosiery at weddings OF
her sisters. and she has taken such a
dislike 10 the stockings rs a CRYING
iuark or her continued state OF single
bless edres. that she utterly rchcIs
against third repetition of adornino
her pretty ankles with the shimmerinv
green OF the -decroed ho.ierv.
II is only after week or so Of
havoc IN the younger sisters feelings
that Celia finally relents. To hold true
10 her VOW, however, she announces
that she is engaged to be married "a
Colonel Smith, then in India. Celia
las planned TO put n death notice I'm
the papers later. announcing the death
OF the supposed Colonel Smith and
thereby create situation that will per
mt OF her sister s being married with
out the necessity. Of Celia donuiug the
hated green stockings
To make Der plan doubly convincing
she pens most affectionate letter 10
her fake fColonel Smith and exhibits
Il 10 the family. Intending 10 destroy
II later. she leaves the letter in a book
" - N'SN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

scenic film, reproducing the beautiful
landscape through which the railroad
passes which opened the Haute Enga.
dine to international service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
I RAEL ZANGWILL'S great play,
Merely Mary Ann," with Bran
don lyman Florence Stona and

TT ~ EL LANGWIIL' great Dlav
Merely Mary Ann" with Bran.
don lyman, Florence Stone and
Ada Dwyer in the chief roles. SID.
ported hv an admirable cast. with all
the scenic effects required and mu.
seal programme appropriate 10 the fa.
nous comedy drama, is an attraction
that should appeal to Salt Lake pat.
rons of the theater. It will be the Of
fering at the Utah theater this week.
beginning with this evenings perform.
ance, and without doubt the production
VIII prove success in every particu-
lar
" Merely Mary Ann is a play that
boasts of 4 wonderful record at home
and abroad. 1t was played but once
In Salt Lake, but those who keep in
formed upon matters theatrical will
remember the deep impression it made
when first presented in New York city.
with Eleanor Robson in the title role
and Ada Dwyer, Salt Lake s famed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

leaves him. as he bitterly denounces
her.
Then comes the scene when the beau.
tltnl dancer arrives. To he. he is still
her lover and fIancee and the story
closes with happy wedding
The flying scenes are decidedly SEN
satlonal and the film is expected TO
prove strong drawing card today
and Monday.
and a comedy feature or two will com.
pletc the bill
For Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the Rex announces an unusually
good feature film from the Eclair
company entitled ''Tne Key. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

lEe HaSslng Show OF 1872
was produced there. After most sue.
cessful engagement in New York the
play will be seen ut the Salt Lake the.
ater for five nights and three matinees
beginning June l6, coming here direct
from the Winter Garden. ''The Pass
ing Show Of 1872 is designated as a
satirical musical comedy with some
thing happening from the rise Of the
first curtain until the end of the play.
1t begins with steamship pier, moves
to the front Of a department store.
hence entering the harem of the Sewer
Man, where many remarkable things
take place, then to the "Bought and
Paid For' house, to hotel, and then
to an idealistic roof garden which
transforms itself into view of the
tweuty-frst century,
The arrangement OF this review is
attributed to George Bronson Howard
and Harold Atteridge, while the stag.
ing, which is extremely novel, was done
by Ned Wayburn. The original COM
pany VIII be seen here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

a NEW pace was set for the
" Winter Garden the early part
~ OF the present season when
'Hrhe Passing Shnw of 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

- TEW ART EDWARD WHITE, the
famous novelist, noted for his
~ stories of the west and the
northwest, has written for the
American company a powerful two part
drama especially designed to show
Warren kerrigan, the popular leading
man, at his best. ''Ashes of Three =
will be the headliner at the Mehesy to-
day, Mr. Kerrigan appearing as the
outcast who knows no father and hut
an Indifferent mother. The story cen
tiers about 1.-The Terror of the Noun.
tains, who has taken many lives and
always eludes capture. After the death
of the outcast S mother he wanders
into the mountains, whore he finds n
grlevlng woman whose son has Just been
killed by the Terror" " She shows
the boy the first kindness be has ever
known and through her mother love a
reJuyenation takes place. From the
't Ashes of Three" a man was made.
@ His Master S Rival, sure cure for
the blues, is the story Of an old captain
who goes to the city TO marry an old
sweetheart, giving his servant a weeks
holiday, The valet reaches the CITY
first. meets the widow and posing as
the captain, is making ardent love to
her when his master arrives. MANY
amusing complications arise as a result
of the miXup. ''The Valley of Albu-
Ia Switzerland, is picturesque
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
What Should a Man Wear in a
Woman Suffrage Parade?
Let Him Try to Wear and Garry What Women Have Been
Cartwright Will Do Him Cood---Enlghten Him.
Copyright, 1913.

man wants to know what he ought to sufragette
parade
He doesn really KNOW He wants to be witty.
Nevertheless his question and tell him things
that he MIGHT wear he really wanted to know what women
have had to stand through the centuries.
Inquirng you might fat baby about years DID,
weighing 45 pounds Wear this baby left and march
for miles and you will know SOMETHING ABOUT
ONE THING THAT WOMEN HAVE DONE FOR CENTURIES.
you might put the of Indian and
your back the tent and the buffalo hide and pappoose
try that for a few miles
Then you would what other women have done
you might large basket of newly washed clothes
weighing pounds drag along with you and at
try hold the skirts and keep feet out of the
muddy streets that the politicians provide
you know how have been marching
along long time.
you might carry pail full of hot water and soapsuds with
scrubbng brush along few steps, get down knees
and scrub, get up again, walk further scrub again
this about thousand times day. and you will know
how thousands upon thousands women verge
vaon marching their hands and knees hard floors of
meagerly furnished houses
But best of ALL if you really why is that
baby young be left safely at home the other
along soemnly stopping different stores
go AND FIND OUT HOW MUCH IT COSTS TO LIVE.
get your the fact that high prices of
upon WOMEN upon their market baskets UPON
THEIR CHILDREN Realize that those millions of who
market basket and tax that the Beef
Trust Milk the Sugar Trust the Flour Trust the Ice
Trust chargereaze that those
without any power of representation
Ask yourself what YOU would do you taxed in that
way?
Hope your sake you would have the manness
it, the Americans did in 1776AND THEN GET TO
WORK AND TRY TO GET VOTES FOR WOMEN.
WOMEN WILL GET THE VOTE ANYHOW WITH OR
WITHOUT YOU, AND THEY LII GET 1T SOON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Keep Warm===Old People and Children
Especially
Save Your Vitality Heat Is Vibration and Vibration Is Life


Thomas P Conner writes: will you do me and others a
little favor? He asks to give advice about the
Importance of heat. He says:
Il found your advice of very great value
copied it out for elderly friends of mine"
The cold weather makes necessary emphasize the
Importance preserving the bodys vitality
heat of the blood
Disease germs flourish when the body is chilled.
Exposing yourself unnecessarily cold puts
upon the heart The heart defender you overwork
it in direction will fail to another Here
suggestions you for children for people especially
Above all things BE WARM NIGHT Have fresh air in
your room-but 6raughts When the window open turn
the head the bed toward the window that the cold air will
not blow you.
Mr. Conner very truly suggests his sugges
on that your bed brass iron bed you should throw
quilt blanket the top of the bed turned toward the
window, so that the wind may not blow through.
Most of what tell have told before
truth bears repeating, and in this it may life
Children delicate people should sleep cold sheets
On cold nights them between the blankets Do
the feet bare the coolest weather Cover them with
stockings Protect the big blood vessels the ankles
nightgown with LONG down and cover the
wrists well Have it high in the neck and securely huoned
NIGHTCAP IF YOU CATCH COLD EASILY, OR IF YOU HAP
PEN TO BE BALD Put towel your you wake
up sneezing
for children playing outdoors and apt still cold
Put them when they out and take them they
come In.
them yourself pair wristlets sometimes will do
keep the body and ward off disease heavy
overcoat
The blood is the life and heat is the life of the blood
We repeat what have told you before TAKE CARE OF
YOUR PLUMBING You protect the lead pipes your house
freezing Protect blood
neck, wrists and anskles especially-aganst cold
Never allow your children get cold big bot
tie of hot water put at the chdren feet may you good
many doctors bills, and perhaps funeral
Fight it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Fremont with the help of Comn1o-
dores Sloot and Stockton had gain
ed possession of California, ana
that his services would not be need
ed on the coast.
Going on with a few men to JOIN
Fremont in California, kearnc-
sent the main body of his army ul'-
der command of Colonel \. Nj
Doniphan, to deal with the Nayao
Indians, who were making conslo-
cradle trouble. Forcing the Indians
to come to terms, Doniphan march
ed south to Bracito, where he ran
up against a large Mexican force
under General Ponce DeLeon. Tbs
general, apparently feeling the illi
courage that his name implied. SEM
a black haS to Doniphan. with tA-
message: 1--WE neither ask nor CIV
quarter Thereupon the Next
cans advanced and fired three
rounds. The Missourians fell upon
their faces, and the MeXicans, sup.
posing them to be all slain. rus1e'
jubilantly forward for plumber ~
Americans suddenly arose, "hlie-
$50 of the enemy wounded as mdn3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
The Winning of California
By REV. THOMAS. B. GREGORY

~ HE battle of Sacramento,
fought Sc years ago. brought
to its victors as fair a prize
as was ever won on a battlefield.
1t gave us California, the Italy of
the New World. territory as large
as the whole japanese empire, a
land Of sunshine and flowers rich
in gold, in forest and agricultural
possibilities, and Astounding in all
the natural resources required to
make a prosperous and happy state.
Very interesting is the story of
that Army of the West" and its
achievements-ac which
remind us most forcibly of the Won
ders of the Arabian Nights.
In the spring of 1S45. John c.
Fremont the Pathfinder" was sent
by the government with a party of
about sixty to explore portions of
New Mexico and California and to
survey a new route to Oregon. Pos
sibly the government did not think
that it was to turn out with Ere
mont as it did with the son of
Kish, who went out to look for his
fathers asses and found a kingdom.
Fremont aroused the American set
-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

TIME cowardice of public men is
one of the distressing symp-
toms of the times.
There are ninety-six men in the
American senate. Many of them
are strong and able men. They
represent forty eight sovereign
commemorative of this republic
and were chosen to represent the
intelligence, the spirit and the in
terests Of these states and of this
republic at large. They were not
chosen to be the mouthpieces of
faction nor the spokesman of presi-
dents or presidents-el elect.
And yet it has been practically
impossible to induce any one of
these eminent representatives of
American commemorative to chirp
above cricket's whisper upon any
one of several great and pressing
public issues in advance of the
views and the policies of the new
president Of the United States.
They Would Have Spoken.
These men are supposed to be
leaders of political thought. They
are the makers of laws and of pub
Tic opinion. Does any man believe
that Mr.. Webster or Mr.. Clay or
Mr.. Calhoun would have withheld
his views from the public waiting
to know what Andrew Jackson
thought, or Martin Van Buren, be-
lieved, or John Quincy Adams was
about to say? In the days when
men were statesmen, their views
when sought were at the peoples
disposal and for the ediffcation of
presidents as well.
There are 435 representatives Of
the people in the house. The mem
bers Of the dominant party, more
than two hundred In ALL have been
as dumb as oysters on any ques-
llOn upon WHICH IIe neat plSSIueIll
has not made clear his own posi-
ton.
There are men in the senate and
house who believe as strongly as
The Georgian does that the duty
of this Republic is to show the
mailed hand to Mexico and to end
a. real and not a maudlin PROPOSE
ton for intervention to insure the
protection of life and property Of
our citizens and of foreign citizens.
There are men in both houses
who believe that we ought to say
to Huerta that the recognition of
his de facto government will de-
pend upon his swift demonstration
of the capacity to establish and
maintain order-that as all ma
lions hold the United States re-
sponsible under the Monroe doc
trine for protection in Mexico, so
the United States sternly holds the
Huerta government responsible.
And if he does not speedily dem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Simply Playing Politics.

This is a three fold government
The executive is only one third of
IT. Let the executive voice his con-
victions as he pleases. But the
whole dignity of the tWo-thirds
seems to be lost in servility-anj
surrender.
SAVING WOOD AND SAYING
NOTHING, ARE THEY? NOT 4
WHIT OF 1T. THEY ARE SIM
PLY PLAYING POLITICS AND
DOING NOTHING, WHILE THE
COUNTRY SUFFERS IN SAFE
TY AND IN HONOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
No Time For Soft Words.

There are men in both housns
who believe that a ringing decla.
ration like this in house and SON
ate, not using the yelled. indirect
language of diplomacy but the Wig.
orous language of national resoIu.
ton, would ring through this
country to the revival of our ns.
tional spirit and compel the Huerta
government to real effort for or.
der. and tell every robber and rev.
olutionist in Mexico that he wa,
up at last against the real thing
not the maudlin threat Of an ad.
ministration that was made to h.
beaten, or to the tottering fabric of
a Mexican government that was
erected at pleasure to be DESTROYED
at will, but against the irresistible
power of the great republic that
would enter to compel even II 4
had to possess.
And yet not a man in the senate
or house has been willing to voice
this ringing American spirit until
he learned how Wilson or Bryan
thinks!
There are men who believe a.
firmly in an ample navy and two
battleships as The Georgian does
but have been afraid to express
that faith in speech or ballot be-
cause they have received by
grapevine" or by telepathy the in
formation that Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Bryan are not favorable to the am
pie navy demanded by the Demo
cratic platform. In the name Of
Democracy and Republicanism
what did these As states send these
men to Washington to do? Was il
to be Representatives of the states
or the people, expressing honest
convictions and responding to the
peoples demand for their views. or
to be mere parrots of politics, re-
peating the words of the president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

onstrate his power to protect orr
people that the UNITED STATES
MUST AND WILL INTERVENE
WITH FORCE to establish safety
of life and property in that conn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
THAT PINE BLUFF
 INCIDENT
VOLUME 36

The friends of the Rev. M. K. Irwin, and of Christianity, have no cause to be distressed by that Pine Bluff incident.
 The annual conference exon- erated Mr. Irwin from all blame in the matter. and everybody knows that Methodist confer ences do not whitewash folks, and that man must be a gentle man to stay in the Methodist ministry,
 But, to the people who know Mr. Irwin, this bill of character from the conference is not need ed.
 And again, to overlook his character and reputation in this city altogether. all will give MT. Irwin credit for having too much sense to pick the annual confer ence city as place to go on a bust"
 The saloon element in Pine Buff made a desperate effort to make capital of MT. Irvin's ill., ness and his unfortunate select Ion of a hotel, for they have a saloon fight coming on the first
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

of the year, and would no doubt be glad to do anything possible to discredit Christian minister. They had a willing tool in the person of the correspondent in Pine Bluff of the Little Rock morning paper, the gentlemen in question .being Myer Solmson, whose name would indicate his nationality, or want of one and his attitude toward Christianity.
 To show this correspondents anfairness, he telegraphed the papers that MT. Irwin was found
 ''in a room over a saloon" think ing this would influence those who do not know that q person who stops at any hotel in a city is upstairs over saloon," as practically all hotels in c i t s where liquor is allowed at all have saloons in connection. T h e papers were also informed that it is said that a bottle of whis- key was found beside the minis ter when he was discovered by his friends" which was true, but the correspondent failed to add, that MT. Irwin made no at- tempt to hide the whiskey, but stated promptly that he had ask ed for it, while sick, had taken one swallow, which he could mot retain, and that the remainder was there in a bottle. and that
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

The News regrets this incident because of the embarrassment 1t IS sure to cause a good man, and is sorry of the publicity it has attained. but feels that it is it's duty to have thus placed all
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

the facts possible before the readers of this paper. that they might arrive at the correct solut- ion of the affair. Nashville News.