davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

slble for the present dlgnitied position
attained in this branch Of amusement.
To attempt to introduce Miss Glaser to
the Salt Lake theater-going public
would be presumption tor lew musl-
cal condolences have attained the same
prominence as this delightful actress.
For years she delighted audiences all
over America, appearing in the princi-
pal roles OF many of the best remem-
bered musical comedies, Her success
from the time she created such pro-
nounced impression as Francis Will
son leading woman with 1.-The Little
Corporal, including starring tours in
Sweet Ann Page y dolly Warden, -
- Mile. Mischief, 1.-The Girl and the
Kaiser" and Little Miss Madcap, "
are too well-known 10 need comment.
Two very clever comedians will be
seen IN Swor and Mack with their
realistic impressions Sf southern ne.
groes.' They sing q number of good
coon songs. Their dancing is a fea-
ture, The eccentric dancing of Mr.
Mack is most laughable. Mr.. Swor
does burlesque representations OF ne
groes and u silent game Of poker la
pantomime is not the least OF the good
things IN this hilarious Offering
Unique is the animal act billed AS
Kluting's Entertainers. The perform
ers are snow white pigeons, rabbits, cats
and dogs, which dwell together in har
mony and do some really remarkable
stunts, Kluting Entertainers have
been standard for some time. The hand,
ling, however. has kept this act CON
tinually fresh and new. as the little
charges are always being taught new
stunts, or a new performer is added
As dancers, Fred Warren and Effic
Conley shine respectively. 1t is not
IA {hoI Il
attention, but also their splendid
voices, the songs they have selected
and the bright flow of dialogue put to-
gether for what they call a vaudeville
mixture.
Andrew +, KELLEY. another feature
ON the new bill is something unique
Sn the way of monologists. There
'walks OH the stage dsDper looking
tailor-made man in frock suit. carry.
honest Irish brogue, He does not dance
a step or sing note. bat he does get
off as witty a lot of stories as ono will
hear IN many days tourney in quest
of good stories He also tells warn
or two with q rich Scotch burr.
Ralph Smalley, for the past six
years vloloneello virtuoso Of the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra. will ediiy
lovers of music with his remarkable
rendition of popular and classical mn
sic.
While Mile. Tina accomplishes in
Vulnerable difficult feats on the fving
trapeze. the really important factor Of
her, performance is the gracefulncss
with which her work is accomplished.
Then there will be the exclusive first
run licensed film, an Edison drama
called GA Royal Romance" which
viii be seen nowhere else until the
Orpheum contract is concluded. and
the usual concert prior 10 each per.
formance by the Orpheum symphony or
chestra under the direction Of Ed i.
Fitzpatrick. The feature Of the CON
cert VIII be bell solo by Adelbe7t
Beeslev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Sullivan and Considine agents thai can
drive away the gloom with crisp, new
| Jokes and comic songs. Shee9- is the
one best bet that has been here in n
long while.
The new bill which opens with q
matinee performance next Wednesday
promises much IN the way OF variety
| and the return of old iavorites. Head
ing the new bill will he one OF tie most
pretentious musical offerings Of the
present season. 'tCupld IS Syndicate,
ingling tuueiuI little operetta en-
gaging the services of ten pretty and
talented girls. Marion Carson, a win
some and magnetic soubrette, and An
drew Tombs. 1t rs moi exceeding
serts that Mr.. Tombs is the very best
comedian that has ever graccd the vail
deNllle stage with n musical play as n
background.
The Clayton. Drew Players present
the Shakespearcan travesty. 'Othello
| Outdonc,N and provide good, whole
some amusement. The bard of Avon
himself woult have TO laugh if he
should hear what happens to his lines
| and understood the change
Gruet & Gruet in their act, "Sam at
the Circus,' have a novelty affair
which renders them an original manner
of introducing their singing, fun max
| ing and Instrumental ability.
Tom 0 'Bricn and Mandalon Lear
Pare the possessors of charming voices
and display a wardrobe which is Of the
latest design. They have an act that
is dashing, pleasing and most pictur-
eSdue.
Clarence Oliver. recent star OF ''Of.
| 6ccr 666, - will entertain with songs
and stories which have made him q
prime favorite all over the Empress
circuit.
Snyder and Halo. TWO novelty dane.
| crs, Will offer routine of the latest
craze, including the Tasgo and many
| others of the latest creations.
The Pictorial review with new views
will complete the programme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
TATHAT beautiful, picturesque.
NM clever offering that musical
" drama. "Thc Mission Gar.

TRTHAT beautiful, picturesque
NM clever Offering that musical
Wv drama. "Thc Mission Gar,
den isr 1t is being pre-.
sentcd at the Empress. 1heatel this
week III Il way thai makes it worthy
the distinction Of being called ihe best
of its kind ever seen here. A little
more elaboration aud it. would be Il
dandy three.act production. The book
of this splendid production is by Cecil
de Mile, authoT OF Strongheart. . the
music by Robert Hood Bowers. and the
lyrics By Grant Stewart. The cast is
a distinguished one, Miss Nellie Brew.
ster as California. Paul Porcasi as Don
Vinestro Sylvia de ia Fuepte. Jimmie
Graydon as Lord Algernon, f. +. Over
ton as Billy Tclfair and Al Borneman
as the padre.' 1T is beautiful pro-
duction in every sense of she word. 1t
tells a logical story, IL has good humor,
its music is charming and the different
voices harmonize nicely. II win be
good as 1.-The Mission Garden rracas
the Empress stage
Another act on the bill that is wor-
thy of all the nice things said about IL
is "The Concealed Bed - from the pen
of Graham MofIatt, who aside from the
above mentioned act has given the
American theater-going public one of
the biggest laughing hits in recent
years, When Bunty Pulls the
Strings 'The Concealed Bed is "a
masterpiece OF interesting entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

their act being "An Episode in
The Aldo brothers. Phuunv Gvmu.
and Phoney Wrestlcrs. are no;r mn'
travesty artists wlSo burlesoue cy,
thing IN the way Of athletics, r.
appear IN a !ndlcrous series OF pym,
nc teats and end with fravs
wrestling match which is scream
Gilbert Fossee, the delightful sino
comedian, has number Of new 81,
New. comedy pictures and nonr
musical programme by the Paola,
orchestra complete the bill.
One Of the welcome aunounco,,o !
OF the new bill which will hold
headline position at the Pantages
ginning Wednesday matinee Dessn,
s.. is Will II, Armstrong & ca - :
have a comedy playlet. ''rhc New :,
pressman. with Mr.. Armstrong as
baggageman, With him are boro,
Dale and Ada Robertson. daiply o;
who Wear wonderful gowns and o.
. erous beaddresses. The story az >
folded, bit by bit, is medInv
chuckles aud broad smiles
New songs and witty dialogue !
be offered by Gene and Arthur !
amusing comedians Their original
aud cleverness make them popnlar
vorites,. and they gave been clcaui
mp a big success since beginning M
present tour of the Pantages 4
The Loves, real vaudeville noya,
expert maninulatorS OF the larlat.
wildly bring TO life the old weste
davs,
The Terry troupe Of comedy aeroba
billed rs the Seven Mad Gymnust2
will be the added attraction on the
The company has Just arrived a
Australia. where it achieved much
cess.
Lelliott Brothers. presenting n \
edy musical novelty, will round OUT |
varied show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

ment and is worthy rival of the
author s more preteptious offerings. The
Scotch brogue of the actors is delight
full and the situations are new and nov
el The story centers around life i'll
tenement house in Glasgow, Scotland,
and the fun is fast and furious.
a real Gypsy countess who plays q
queer instrument called the Hungarian
czimbalon. is one of the worthy fea
lures of the bill 4 dainty and mag
netic little person is the countess and
before she sounds a single note on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

will be played by Frederick Sumper,
one of the most capable actors of the
Utah company. Howard Scott, the
popular character man, plays ''The
Laird, - while Arthur J. Price has been
cast for the role of Taffy, Arthur
Morse Moon will be seen in the role of
Zou Zou." The part of Gecko will
be played by Leon McReynolds. Ronald
Bradbury plays Colonel Kaw, a theatri-
cal manager. Millard X. Wilson and
George Morrell also arc in the cast.
Miss Rambeau promises an artistic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

" century, 10, Meg. Beth and
~ Amy. and the rest of those
dca5 characters that figure il
Louisa NJ. Alcott s Little Women,
are or the stage through the medium
of dramatization by Marian de
Forest, and a production prade by Wal
liam A. Brady, This faithful and i'm
mortal picture of the life of four very
interesting girls. typical of the girls of
all humanity. will be presented at the
Salt Lake theater for the entire week,
beginning tomorrow night.
Not with the original 10, OF course.
She passed away with the death of Miss
Alcctt. in 1883. fos the irrepressible
little woman who was continually up.
setting the household by her perform
ances. and who kept the family ap-
prised by the brightness with which ge-
uius burned in that childish mind, by
he angle at which she wore her funny
old writing cap, designed to keep her
from utilizing her hair Us q pen wiper,
was none other than Miss Alcott her
self, and the struggles Of this budding
literary genius were merely tran
script OF the author IS girlhood expert
cnces.
The play is founded wholly on the
home life of the March family. and
their relations with their friends.
There are AR. and Mrs. March, the
four girls, Meg. 10, Beth and Amy;
Laurie, the neighbor S boy, VINO thinks
he is in love with 10, but finally, after
she discourages MIN, discovers that
Amy is his real choice; John Brooke
the teacher, who wins Meg; the be-
nevolent old Mr.. Lawrence, the Ger
man professor, who finally Wins Jos
Aunt March, Grabbed old woman,
who always does the right thing in the
end, and good old Hannah, the house,
keeper of the Marches '''
The four girls, the '1little women, -
arc pretty much like other girls VINO
are raised under proper influences: and
who are held together by family lovo.
While they rec ognize their poverty, aud
at times protest against it, in the end
they always have concluded that
money ism Z everything Amy has
an ambition 10 become an artist. 10
becomes a writer, Meg and Beth are
domestic in their dispositions.
There is no plot in the play, vet at
times the audience is said 20 be thrilled
or' awed, at times moved 10 tears By
pntbos, and again has to laugh until II
cries. Little Women is said 10 be
one or those plays in which every move
has full and complete meaning of its
own, tells It's story appealingly and
forcefully then and there. and the
audience IS being entertained all the
time.
\ most capable company of artists,
highly efficient and we'll balanced, is
said TO play the various parts with
taste and power 10 convince 1ucmd-
cd in the east are Marta Oatman. Jane
Msrhury. Jean Brae.. Ida ST. Leon,
Henrietta Mcdonnell, Lillian Dixon,
Helen Beaumont. Frank McEntec. Mar.
shal! Birmingham, Donald Gallaher,
Robert Fischer and Dclmar Rainard.
Owing To the enormous demand for
seats tneIc WIT bc given extra matt
mecs on Thursday and Friday. i'm add.
ion 70 those Of Wednesday and Satur-
Jay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
~ oIIrIcs of the strenuous

OLITICS Of the strenuous
~ furnish the theme fof'Levl
McGinnis Running for oTl
the two-part burlesque SCI
,t ,he head of today's bill al.
Rex. Levi. a Jew, nominated anu
ported by lgishmen, is opposed 70
Ginnis. an Irishman nomlnateu
smpporied by Jews The CONFUSION;
natura lly follows such line,up
creased BY the active parteiPaaym'JS
+be wives of the candidates an1
fnct that the men are Longtime
sonal enemies. The e@cltips on;' nd;''
reaches its climax when inc 49,
are sci against each other IN tns
RING. After extraordinary prccS1
10 protect life have been taheu,,
great battle begins, and IT IS aes''
as one of the funniest. ourieogS
fights ever seen on the canvas.
combatants burst from the ttk thnk
the building and finish III .h tosa|
Both are arrested, locked uP .s nlso
and a third candidate WINS lne ssh|
''The Golden Princess Mine M. ,oca|
leading character Of particular
tcrest al this time, as nc l;sca,rS u
{nbt;na'' Mexican. A dls.gf5
Young prospcctor befriends a. ,a,,n nN
who aids the white man IN ,uTf WI
after having oeeu shot aD tcQs
wounded by the Mexican, b ,be d
prospector how he may llnb bscu sd
from which the Indian he's p,csts
inc gold. The prospector NJ
Continued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

rendition of the part of Trilby. Mrs
Rambeau will be seen as Madam vi
nard. Miss Pearl Either plays Mrs
Miss Regina Connelli and Miss Holle
play tho roles of Angelo and Honorine
respectively. All tho scenes are LAID
in Paris. Those who know ANYTHING
about the play will be anxious to see
it again. 1t is one of the biggest un.
dertakings of the season, but that il
will meet with every requirement is
certain There will be matinees Thurs
dav and SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

TIT HE management. of the Lib
1heQtcr has been successful
securing the famous ta'ecs'
motion picture production
''Nero and Britannicns. whiD ,
be presented three days comren'
Thursday, December J. Mr. he
will be seen in the role OF Nero and
will be supported by an all Sar
from the Odcou tbcster OF PaF.
picture is .sumptnously hanecol'
from beginning to end. In adgtlol
"Nero and Britannicus. - a, a iwS,l| ygl|
special feature entitled, "Tbs w
OF Destruction, in which an auto ',
bile with two occupants turn W.
will! also be shown. There W. i
tivelv be no advance in prices LOT y
pictures. which Will be Nesei
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oh
coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

TIL world famed drama.
l "Trllby,' viii be the Offering
Il nj the Utah ihcatcr all this
week, beginning this evening,
and salt Lake pIaygoers are promiscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

RTO LEAN week is next in vaude
nj deville, as will be divulged at
the Orpheum commencing Sun
day matinee The hcadIiner,
Lulu Glaser, is one OF the most impor.
tant ccomplishments of those resnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ZOE WEIGH. the greatest

ZOE WEIGH. the greatest Hs
impersonator on the stage ID
.e appears in au intensely dran
three-part production, :"
Struggle for Wealth. " at the Me-
today and tomorrow The plot
thrilling one and is based upo.
experiences Of q poor Jewish eng
who enters the port OF New York,
niless. and by his persistent Il
fights MS way 70 the topmost run
The ladder Of success, No other a
IS so we'll qualified TO play this dif
part rs Joe Welch. and those who
seen him in vaudeville will thorol
enjoy his efforts in this unique
stsrtllngly realistic drama. In tie
tagraph comedy, "A Lady and
Maid. = Ophelia and her maid Bsll
blossom forth III AL their beauty 7
astonish The neighboTs and cats
fbc men. But the ending of tlslrl
nance is very sad indeed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Little
Women" ali week, beginning to-
morrow night with matinecs
Wednesday, THURSDAY, Friday and
Saturday
UTAH--Wllla-d I'd Mack and Marjorie
Ranbeau in ''Tr!lby." All week, :
beginning tonight, with matinees
THURSDAY snd Saturday
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville Perform
auces every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudeville Performances
every afternoon and two preform
ances at night
PANTAGCS Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and TWO per-
forrnances at night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

V AUDEVfLLE patrons will not
~ be disappointed with the bill
W at Pantages .theater. The pro-
gramme is full of life and en-
tertajnment There is not dry spot
in it.
"a Day at Ellis Island, presented
by Maurice Samuels & Co. is one of
the most enjoyable playlets ever seen
in Salt Lake City. 1t is glimpse OF
the life inside the immigrant inspec-
! tons office at the wellkRown station.
Samuels, as Funicoli Florenina, is q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

a tTER a period of almost half a
~ century, Jo, Meg. Beth and
~ Amy, and the rest of those
dear characters that figure in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-22

BANKERS BOB UP SMILING.


Old Man Business and all his family
are funny fellows, but they are s'
sober and dignified that apparent,
they can't realize how amusing ars
some Of the stunts which they pull of
We don't believe the cartoonists have
done justice TO the humorous side Of
some Of their performances.
For example. before the tariff law
was enacted the manufacturers were
having conniption fits. declaring that
the country would go to the bow vows
if the bill passed. but no sooner was
the agony over than they composed
THEN faces and began 10 smile pleas
antly, some OF them even going so far
as to say that the new law would ac-
tually benefit their business
Now come the bankers with simi
lar lightning-like change Of attitude
with the passage Of the administration
currency bill practically assured. Il
has been only a few days since big
bankers. all wrought up. solemnly as
sured us that everything would go to
smash If this bill we're passed The
banks. they said. would not enter the
reserve associations; by heck, they
would denationalize rather than sub
nit 70 such a monstrous piece Of folly,
and Senator Root, chief spokesman for
the interests" stood up in the senate
and drew horrifying picture Of dire
caIamities that would come If the bill
We're passed.
But behold what a change is wrought
in few hours. Scarcely has the sen
ate passed the bill than bankers be
gan a grand rush TO assure the admin
istration that they were eager TO get
into the band wagon The bill was
passed Friday night and Saturday
morning Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo received a telegram signed by
eleven Baltimore banks, applying f0l
membership in the federal bank sys
TEN, and similar kilograms continued
to pour in during the day from all
parts OF the country.
Now let us hear the opinions Of ,
few bankers and we win listen to sey
eral who are probably well known to
our Chickasha bankers:
r. F. Swinney, president OF the First
National bank. Kansas City. No. said
'The bill has been changed very
materially, leaving out the features
that we're so Objectionable Our bank
will join the organization Of regional
banks. 1t viii take probably six months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-22
++++++*+*+%s*++-a
EXPRESS PAcXAoETTEs.
: = : 90 : = = : > : = ; =

DO It Now.
If you haven't bought that present
You've been putting off forever,
Buy it now. The merchant says,
"Better late than never"
Hully gee. kids, amt it great
But Mr.. p. Post isn't complaining OF
dull business.
Almost any man win admit that no
woman needs furs in this climate.
Dick Harbour wants Santa to send
him one Of those "cholly Boy" walk
ing coats.
81 Simp says he always notices that
snow doesn't drift as badly when the
wind isn't blowing
The question among the prospective
county candidates: Who will be the
first to break the ice?
Even if Santa Claus is big fat fel-
low, he comes down the @chimbley" all
right and don't you ever doubt it.
But why shouldn't woman buy her
husband a nice piece of furniture for
the house for a Christmas present?
We understand that Cralle has com
promised with the high 1noguls who
constitute the credentials committee
on Seventh street
Now what we don't understand. chill
dren, is why the old woman picks her
geese in the winter time when they
need feathers to keep them warm.
Possibly man can be summoned to
town on important business a few
times when there is a Sunday matinee
but eventually his crime win be dis
covered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-22
MORE sLEssrD TO GIVE.

The United Charities of Chickasha
has called upon the citizens to aid in
sending Christmas cheer to the homes
of the needy and it is to be hoped
that their appeal win meet with the
usual generous response.
when you come to die all that you
will have will be that which you have
goven away" says the Ardmoreite,
quoting Robert J. Burdette.
If you have dissipated want and
planted hope and cheerfulness in its
stead you have done vast work and
that very opportunity is offered every
citizen at this Christmas tide in the
campaign that is being made to reach
every home in the city in a way that
will bring happiness.
Those that have will be happy in
the giving, those that have not will be
happy in the receiving Of what is
given.
According to the Nazarene. 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive 2
and Christmas affords fine opportun-
ity for putting into practice this doc
trine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-22

to put the machinery into effect
think the new law viii help rather
than disturb business as it now il
drawn. We know now what TO expect
and / look for money to ease up end
business 10 get better. II was the sus-
pense about what the bill was 10 pro
vide that caused the greater part OF
the trouble in business. Now we know
and can shape our course accordingly.
J. F. Downing. president OF the New
England National bank. Kansas City,
said: .
The bill. as amended. does not
work the hardships as IL was drawn
originally. II makes a bank panic inn
possible because it win always be pos
sible to get money on good assets. IN
der this bill we will never have an
other bank panic. Il win not contract
credits. Its only danger is that il viii
make money too easy think the
money market should ease up now that
We know what 10 expect. 1t should
have a good effect on business gen
orally"
w. r. Kemper, president Of the Com
merce Trust company. Kensas City.
said:
1t is a good bill, honestly drawn.
think it will work out to the good Of
the whole country and should make
business better"
Another opinion worth quoting is
that Of Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin, the
noted economist and authority on H.
nance, OF the University Of Chicako.
who in an address Saturday evening
pointed out what he considered the
strongest feature OF the bin, saying:
4 am willing TO stake my reputa-
ton that the bill win be for good. not
because Of the regulation Of note is
sues, and the quantity Of money in
circulation, but because Of the organi.
zation Of credit provided for, It seems
to me a miracle that this thing should
have been Incorporated in this bill,
mo one has talked about this fea-
ture of the bill, and yet it is ten times
as important as the regulation Of note
issues and the amount Of money in
circulation
THE fault in the panic Of 1907 lay
in the incomplete organization Of
credit Prof Laughlin said.
With the organization Of credit pro-
vided for there is no reason now why
a business man in an emergency and
with a good. sound business behind
him should ever have to go into bank
ruptcy.9