davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

try was divided into numerous small
provinces. This announcement fore
casts some striking scenery and roman
tic costumes. The large mechanical
staff required, a musical conductor, the
superb acting cast, headed by Mr.. Da-
Wis, and the magnificent scenic equip
ment, make this new production one of
year,
-Four grand opera singers will be seen
on The new bill in song story called
"The Fisherman IS Betrothal' Tie
Vanias have taken good deal of pains
with their effort and the han lsome
scenic production is disclosed, showing
the Normandy fishing village. All four
singers have been associated with the
leading grand opera companies of Eu-
rope. Mile. Esther de Lour, who en-.
joys featured distinction with the act,
has been the soprano with the opera at
Milan and Paris.
Frequent and emphatic. laughs are
scheduled to accompany the offering OF
Kcnney, Nobody and Platt. Their talk
all centers on Mr.. Nobody, and while
their arguments and repartee are not
overladen with deep reasoning and log
ic, they have the desired effect Of
laugh manufacturing, The act is fin
ished with coon song in which the two
Another lively act on the new bin
will be that presented by Manning
Moore and Armstrong, three young men
whose appearance and vocal ability
have stood them we'll in their chosen
profession. The singing ensemble, in
duets and solos. Young Moore is nat
ural comedian, while his two compan-
ions have voices far above the ordi-
nary
Weiland, the dexterous humorst, is
making his initial tour of America. He
comes here direct from the Palace, Lon
don, which engagement was preceded
by a tour, extending practically
throughout the civilized world. His
ordinary. his Juggling feats being an
original blend of clcverness and humor.
Weiland is assisted by Miss CarloEta.
One of those acts without which no
true vaudeville bill is complete Will be
that presented by stunning Ethel Kirk
and Billy Fogarty, fun maker of origi-
nal methods. This team offers a bright
melange of patter and song starting off
IN different and effective fashion.
Belleclaire and Herman are proud
possessors of nearly perfect physiques,
and their muscular development is com
plete. Together they offer a most as
founding series of athletic feats. The
work they accomplish is done with case
and grace. but at all times is difficult
and frequently surpasses the bounds of
possibility.
Then there will be the Orpheum ex-
elusive motion pictures, showing new
pictures of current interest, and the
usual concert prior to each performance
by the symphony orchestra under the
direction of Edward j. Fitzpatrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

a N1RILE play consisting of four
~ acts, dealing with phase of
~ police methods Of which the
public sometimes reads but
knows little about, a play that in some
respects Will remind one of 1.-The Man
OF the Hour and also one or two Of
the Armstrong plays, Will be the offer
ing al the Utah theater all this week,
beginning with special matinee at
&:l5 O'Clock today. 1t is another con-
tribution to the American stage by
Willard Mack, and the assertion is made
without fear of contradic ton, that it
viii create sensation in local thea
trical circles.
The title OF the play is "Men of
Steal We have had political plays,
plays OF the underworld, problem plays
and society comcdydrsmas, and while
tins play touches upon all of those in
teresiing subjects, its vital interest lies
III the fact that it rs ar expose OF police
methods in the employment of stool
pigeons 10 trump up evidence against
ard blacken the characters of those
who are unfortunate enough 10 incur
the displeasure of political bosses and
who see Mr.. Mack S great play will be
greatly surprised by the revelations Of
stool pigeon methods, because the au-
thor treats the system with aI candor
There Will be particular interest in
the story because the troubles of the
New York police department apent the
Becker case and the gunmen. and the
impeachment proceedings against Gov
ernor Sulzer are still fresh in the public
mind, and the play deals directly with
these conditions. without, however, re-
ferrIng TO either case.
The story is that of a young district
attorney who is candidate for MAYOR
OF q large city. Where the scenes are
laid Is left to the audience because the
theme applies TO any city of over 100,-
900 population, and the average thea
ter-goer will quickly recognize the
types Mr.. Mack has so cleverly and
faithfully drawn. The district attor.
ney is a reformer, and as result he
incurs the enmity of the big boss, the
machine, the money power, and they
determine to break him. By the en-
ployment of stool pigeons they try to
smirch his character. but find no vulner.
able place in his armor. Failing to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
.THE Count of Luxembourg
Franz Lehar's musical
nance, comes to the Salt Ia
tbo,4or fThursday week

theater Thursday week.
Visitors TO London, Paris, Berlin
Vienna last year returned home y
glowing accounts Of the popularity
this combination Of mirth and NELL
Early last fall. Klaw & Erlanger 8
New Workers their first glimpse OF
piece. and they crowded the New
sterdam theater for four months. n
the original production will be
here.
Lehar's music in "The Count
Luxembourg" is said to be the q
brilliant of his career. There are ~
tv musical numbers interwoven, 2
series of love stories. sprinkled
comedy. The main story concerns
happy-go-lucky adventures OF
Count Of Luxembourg, who q
troubles aside and revels in merrlm'
He is described by himself as
'bipest fool in Franco" but py tn
who know him as the Chest fellow
the world" His successful wooin8,
an idolized opera singer, while no
(Continued OH Following Page.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"a; iiERE,VER possible the proper
va ties employed ~ "Tbe Bird
w Of Paradise are native Ha-
waiian handiwork, souvenirs
picked up by Richard Walton Tully dur-
ing his residence among The inhabitants
OF several islands of the South Seas.
Everything, excepting the scenery and
actors, is genuinely Hawaiian, and even
inclndcs band of Hawaiian singers,
dancers and music ans, Oliver Morosco
will offcr this quaint play with Miss
LcDore UIrich as Luana, the Hawaiian
maid. who sacrifices herself for love Of
her people 1t will appear at the Salt
Lake theatcr for three nights and
Wednesday matinee, commencing Mon
day evening, October G,
Character, rather than bcauty-al-
ways,'
This is the slogan OF Miss Ulrich, the
marvelously beautiful nincteen-y ycar-old
Luana.
This statement is all the more unusual
when one considers that Miss Ulrich
was pronounced by Leonardo Boratelli,
the Milancse sculptor, as An absolutely
perfect model of young womanhood, In
limbs and torso, while her face and
head have been the subject for scores
OF paintings by well-known artists in
and about New York city.
Miss Ulrich in two years played
eghty-six big roles, and she won in
every one of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

VAT TITH Mons. G.. Molasso. the
NM greatest Of man dancers in
Wv the artistic production, Ola
Somnambule, the present
bill at the Empress is one of the most
pleasing Of The season. Heretofore Mo-
lasso IS son has been featured in all
Of his productions, but the offer Of
a large salary tempted the father to
sign his first contract, which took his
efforts from the theatrical center of the
country, New York The elder Mo.
lasso is unquestiouably the greater
dancer, and his appearance, more than
anything else, has crowded this popu-
lar playhouse since the opening o. the
present week.
La SomnambuIe" is an artistic
Offering from beginning to end, and the
master hand of Molasso is shown to
great advantage in every dancing num-
ber NoaSao does not claim, all the
glory, for there is Mile. Kremser, a
dainty, graceful and accompl shed
dancer, who demands the utmost atten-
ton every minute she is on the stage.
\ really clever chorus, seldom seen in
vaudeville. forms most attractive
u
dancers
Second in Importance this week is
1.-The Watch, an intense story of
society life. "The Watch" is by
Oliver White, who has written many
successful vaudeville sketches. Charles
W. Bowser, enc Of America S best char
acter actors. is seen in the leading role.
Lew Palmore bas one of the most
original Juggling acts now travelling in
vaudeville He iuggIes hats. and it IS
amusing to watch him. Not one or two
or three of them, but many of them at
one time. The hats seem to whirl
around him in swarms, and It's a
wonder 10 many how he keeps them all
in the air.
Jules Bernard and Florence Scarth
have refTeshin2lv new sketch, consist
ing OF bright patter, nonsense and
songs. Miss Scarth is n dainty
comedienne and knows how to tickle
the imagination of her audiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"A TOT TO see September Morn and
N the five pretty diving maids
VI at the Pantagcs this week Will
be to miss one of the beauty
treats Of the local theatrical season.
The six girls are veritable 'Venuses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

~ AVID BELASCO'S "Drums Of
Dude and Edwards Davis s
B y "The Unmasking" and "Tho
Picture of Dorian Gray" have
been considered by local patrons of
vaudeville as being among the best dra-
matte offerings the Orphoum has pre-
sented. The announcement that Mr..
Edwards Davis will open weeks en-
gagemept at the Orpheum this after
noon with his company is IN important
one. The added information that his
offering. "The Kingdom of Destiny" :"
is the first playlet to be presented by
the Keith Orpheum Circuit Producing
company and, Furthermore, that this
production is an allegory written in
rhyming verse. with appropriate melo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

vim Young and Claude Howe are in the
cast in minor roles.
A new member will be seen in the
company in the appearance Of Jane
Griffiths, we'll known in this city, who
will play the part of a chambermaid.
Miss Beatrice Meade has the part of
Mrs. Busby and Mrs Lillian Rambeau
has the part Of Mrs. Arthur Devoe,
female stool pigeon. Professor Willard
Weihe has arranged an unusually at
tractivc musical programme and the
scenic effects will be among the most
elaborate and effective ever seen on q
Salt Lake stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

and Nafurday nlehIs and Saturday
matinee, the 9th, 10th and 11th,
at the Salt Lake theater, the
lovers Of Music and comedy Will
have the opportunity of seeing the
greatest organization of singers and
dancers and comedians, experts in their
various lines, that has ever been got
ten together under one management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

SALT I.AkE-''Thc Bird Of Para
disc" three nights. beginning to-
morrow, with matinee on Wednes-
day "The Candy Shop on Thurs
CAY. Friday and Saturday nights,
with Saturday matinee.
CTAf-NNillard Mack ana Marjorie
Rambeau in Maclt's play, Men OF
steal" An week, with matinees
today, Thursday and Saturday.
pRPHEUM-Fau eVillc. Every att
cruocn and evening, New bill to-
day.
EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
alccs at night Bill changes on
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

TAF HEN the Anderson Gaietv COM
NM pany, playing "The Candy
Wv Shop reaches this city Oc-
Iol q g. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

CONTINUED OH Following Page.J
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
SchooIboys Make New
Marks in Athletics

8. Clark. of the Rosedale Fairgrounds
has q record of establishing q new
ark for those Fairgrounds in the 100
yard dash. Clark made that distance in
1l,-5 seconds. bettering last years city
record by is second. and the record for
the playground by nearly q second.
Eleven inches was added to the best
distance made last year in the running
broad jump. e Wheeler jumping q dis
tance Of Is feet inches. Leonards
ark was half an inch less than Wheel
er'a The Wheatley School won the
team trophy, scoring q points. while the
Carberry School was second. with y
points.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Capital marksmen Are
High in Tournament

The Analostan Gun Club team. COM
peting in the first days shoot of the
Maryland State Sportsmen's Associa-
ton. at Baltimore yesterday. won first
prize with & score of 1873 out of a possi-
BILE $50. The Electric Park Gun Club
team was second with 1872 In the anna
teur singles. E. w. Ford. of this city,
was tier for third with E. A. Jenkins,
of Carroll county. each getting a total
of l33. c. o. Williams, Of the Rising
Sun Club, won with l37.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Eddie Grant Becomes
Member of Giants

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 4.-Johnny
McGraw has purchased Eddie Grant.
the Reds third baseman, for &.soo.
ioin his team. Manager Tinker has no
need OF Grant In 1910 Grant became
a member OF the Reds in the big trade
engineered by Clark Griffith with the
Philadelphia club. Previous TO that
he played with the Boston National
Leaguers. He has gone to st. Louis to
join the Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
"CurIy" Byrd Chosen
To Coach Bankers

H. C. Curly" Byrd will have charge
of the baseball team Of the American
Security and Trust Comapny. Of the
Capital City League. beginning today.
The Bankers are anxious to annex the
amateur flag this season. and their Sc
lection of Byrd to direct the team work
Is a decisive step toward putting up a
stiff fight for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

e a drea NV. E. Henley.
Where I whirl the cleek and brassie
Like q Vardon or q Massy
And I flip my short approaches like
Travis to q pint
Where Pm deadly from the tees
Sinking only "tyvOs" and s'threes~
And I have him DOFmy seven with
two-fnch putt to wins
Let me see. with clrcumspectlOn.
In this cream -embOwered section
What In nearest to perfectiOnf
Shall II b. around the tnble with the
blue chips on the plush
Al my rivals keep on raising till I'm
getting Rky of cushf s4.1-~ -
Az I heaP them lightly saying
~These'n do" and softly praying
draw one amid . CULVER n the room
is In . hush
Where the betting grows appalling
TIL at LAST I hear them calling
And I've nothing there to show them
but . little Royal Flushf
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
BeaIs Becker Joins
Dooin's Team Today

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Phil
lies aggregation will be bolstered up be
ginning with today's game with the
Pirates by the addition of Beals Beck
er. a Cincinnati outfielder whom Man
ager Doom has traded for Johnny
Dodge. The exchange was made yes
terday. and Bcals ,s expected to take
Paskert's place in centerfielG until the
latter is in shape again.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Let me sec. with hesitancy,
Just what dreaming necrOmancy
I shall pick TO suit my fancy
Shall IL be the home club winning es
the cl0sinE clOut Il dones
Through q hectric extra inning ere
the final scOre is apunf
Shall Il be the hlaxinE glory
OF . pennaht coping story
Where we reach the next world series
With the same n good n wont
Where we have . Matty. ready.
Or johnson, pFimed and steady,
Or perhaps . Frankiln Baker ~ We
need the winning runf
Let me see with meditation.
Just what height Of dream elatiOn
I shall give consideration
Shall II he some tltled tourney with
the Anal round to spin
With the only Jerry TraveFs and my.
self remaining int
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
BIames Yale Faculty
For Defeated EIevens

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. June a.
Foster Sanford and Bob Loree. former
Yale football stars. were cheered i've
minutes by the Rutgers undergraduate
body at football mass meeting held
here last night when II was announced
thet both will assist In the coaching
Of the Rutgers team next fall. How
ard Gargan. Of New York city. VIII rs-
main as head coach.
Sanford made q powerful. peecn to
the students In It he or. cised the
Yale faculty and blamed tt ir fancy
coaching" for Yale's recent slump In
football. When the Yale Z 'ulty." he
SAD Thought best to cuIp shouting
tactics Of their coaches and to have
n quiet and systematic basis then II
was that the Yale team went to pieces.
Tre-'s s---, ..'--- .he man out Of foot.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Watch those Giants.

Keep you eyes on those Giants. you
who follow the doings in the National
League. McGraw's team Is close be-
hind the Phillies. three games separat-
ing the two teams. and 1t will not be
long before the Giants are leading the
way. Meanwhile. the Pirates have begun
to get under way. They will soon be in
the hunt
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Two New Players to
Join Detroit Tigers

DETROIT, June 4.-President Navin,
of the Tigers, today announced two
new additions to his pitching staff. both
from Ottumwa, Of the Central Assoc!a-
ton. pitcher Grimes, winner of eleven
straight games and with a record OF OF
thiry consecutive scoreless innings. will
try to repeat in the big league. First
Baseman Burns, who is batting 800 in
the Central Association Is the other
new Tiger. Navin put up 1900 for the
Dair
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Up to amateurs.

1t will be most unfortunate IL the
amateur managers Of Washington fail
to benefit by the generosity of the local
American League club, and unite in
making Amateur Day an event in sand
lot history. A repetition Of last years
sorry parade would Just about kill the
idea. To succeed, all the amateurs
should join in the pageant, not half Of
them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Gillespie Recovering
From Blow on Head

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June A.
Jimmy Gillespie. the local third base
man who was struck on the head by a
pitched ball in yesterdays game with
the Birmingham club. Is reported bet
ter today and the physicians expect him
to recover. He has a fractured skull
Pitcher Hardgrove. who threw the ball
Is not held to blame.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Shanks recovering.

Hank Shanks will soon be back IN
the lineup of the Griffmen. The fleet
footed gardener Is able to climb into q
uniform now and worked out for a
while yesterday. Sprained ankles are
small things for Mique Martin to handle
and the Monaco Marvel will soon be
cavortins out In the sun field.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Tie Exists in the
Postoffce League

At the first compilation Of averages
in the Postoffice League. Of the ANA
teur Association. Rural Mails and Cias-
sification are found to be leading the
circuit. Both have won two games. ana
neither has been defeated this season.
During the past week Inspection has
taken a severe drop. Following are
cnr, pIofo afopdfp0u.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Falkenberg wins.

Fred Falkenberg's winning streak II
becoming monotonous. Yesterday he
showed his total up to ten and there is
no telling when he will falter in his
stride. The former National is pitching
sterling baseball these days and de-
serves all the honors he can gather.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Groom's fine work.

Sir Robert Groom pitched fine ball
yesterday against the st. Louis Browns.
In only one inning did he falter, and an
error aided in his discontinue then. To
fan twelve batsmen is no small feat to
perform, and the lanky finger ended a
fine days work when he disposed Of
Compton himself, tossing his grounder
to Gandil.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Sanford speaks.

Foster Sanford. famed football player
and coach. says that yale has taken
the man out Of football" and blames
this for the recent poor work of Eli
elevens. Foster prefers the old ctyle
tactics. bowling and yelling at the play
ers. and putting pep into them by
many and varied insults. He may be
right, too, for when he was at Yale
the Blue made winners by this method.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Giants Are Climbing.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June To-day the
Giants are in second place as result
OF yesterdays victory over the Cardi-
mails, to 3. and Brooklyn's defeat by
Cincinnati Tesreau and Crandall pitch
ed good ball The score:
Giants ..0 Q o. o o 0|6 II .
IL 90 / 90 o 1-3 Z o
Batteries-Giants. Tesreau, Crandan
and Meyers; Cardinals. sailss. Burk
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
The Rec ent Deal.


Zd they played
strengthened immensely While all
it.
We recall trade in which Jack knight EXCHANGED
sides
And May both
back the minors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League. North Capitol
and L streets northwest-Cornell
vs. Bankers.
Central League. First and NJ streets
northeast-Northern VS.. 6. p. o.
Departmental League. White Lot
War VS.. Interstate.
East Washington League. Thirteenth
and d streets northeast-Reforma-
ton vs. United Brethren.
Federal League. Grant circle and
Upshur street-Stanton Va. Ia
koma-
Eastern League. Seventeenth and D
streets southeast-Mohawks w.
Western Buds
Railroad Leagues Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast-Station
VS.. Southern
Northwest Sunday School League,
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
Calvary VS.. Whitney.
Treasury League. White Lot-Civil
Service VS.. Interstate.
Marquette League, Thirty-hfth
street and Wisconsin avenue-St-
Joseph's VS.. st. Stephen.
Potomac League. Anacostia-Oxon
Hill VS.. Steel Plant
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Hackett good choice.

The choice Of Harold H. Haclrett to
lead the American lawn tennis team In
the Davis Cup matches Ii sure to meet
with approval. Hackett ID one Of the
best performers in this country. and. In
addition. has . most pleasing personal
ity. His work In practice has been ex-
cellent. and he may team with Maurice
Mclaughlin IN the Doubles.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Hackett viii Lead.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Harold H.
lawn tennis team in the matches for
the Davis Cup, and will probably team
with Maurice Mclaughlin In the dou-
bles.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
BOB TftAYER's SPORTING GOSSIP
= -------.E EVERY KNOCK IS Boosr"-

slambang stun in It. I understand that
q goodly crowd Of fans win leave the
Capital for Baltimore to cheer for EGan
and his young brother.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Going over?

Going over to Baltimore tonight to
It should be a fast bout, with plenty Of
The Washington times., 1913-06-04


victories Travelling
of cold booded mathematical precision
soutln by the avs Of addition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
The 1000 Club.

NJ F. his 1ooOh
the history the
Chicago Selee, Boston;
Pittsburgh Mack Of the Athletics Chance his
until laid him s in the sembance
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Late Books Received.

Back Home"-by Connie Mack.
Under Two Flags"-by Harold Chase.
THE Lone Watch"-by Walter Johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Ex-
pressmen, 4: Southern. 3.
Marquette League-Medicos. Z; Holy
Name, .
Central League-Printers, 4: Twin
ing. 2.
Federal League-Petworth. s; Pen
sion, 0.
Eastern League -Mohawks, q; Avon
dale, 6.
Departmental League-Interior. z;
.Aggies, 8.
Northwestern League-Fourth. .;
Emmanuel. s.
Potomac League = Fairlawn. 10;
Highland, 1.
East Washington League-Ninth, s'
st. Agnes. 4.
Treasury League-Currency. s; Fed
erals, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Athletics Win Out
On Detroit's Errors

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June A.
After the Tigers had led for five In
nings, the Mackmen punched hits on
Dauss and with the errors Of the visi-
TORS ran away with the first victory
of the series. Z to 8 Plank pitched ef-
fectively. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Superbas Fall Back.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 4.-"Red''
Anies pitched shutout ball yesterday.
winning his game, ! to o. and the
Brookiyn Superbas fell back into third
place. Tho score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Take Your Pick.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

For we shall as grave a NV. E. Henley.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Mackmen cO0 000313x-7
Tigers ........ 0101 010C { o.
Batteries-Mackmen: Plank and Lapp
Tigers: Dauss and Stanage.