davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

terbury brothers and Tenny Julian Dove,
presenting "Ny Lady's Fam Ida Full
Ter and her dancing nymphs; Nat Carr,
the distinguished Hebrew comedian,
presenting "To the End Of the World; -
the German comedian, Al Lewis, Miss
Dora Woolard and her diving girls. The
foregoing are but few of the big
features that Manager c. n. Sutton has
on his "dope sheet The bill which
opened Wednesday is well through the
week, and it is safe bet that more
than one Of the theater-goers who have
visited the Empress in the last four
days have lain awake for hours during
the night trying TO solve some of the
mystifying m stunts performed by the
great Irish wizard, Lawrence Crane,
who is the smoothest manipulation OF IL
lusions and magical tricks in the world
Crane is the headline attraction. His
stage setting represents many hum
dreds of yards OF the costiest velvets
and plushes. which he uses as draperies
and curtains
The five Lojas, n troupe OF trained
to-the-minute aerobats. are appearing
as the added attraction. They are
skilled and present some thrills in som-
ersaulting on tight wires and many
stunts that have never been attempted
Mamie Fleming IS talented and prct-
-. She has 4 most pleasing PERSONAL
~. wears beautiful gowns and as
character ImporsonatoT ranks with the
best who have appeared at the Empress
in a long time.
Norrissey and Hanlon, programmed as
"The Ginger Boys, are all that their
billing implies. for they have n line OF
conversation that is spicy. fast ard fun
ny. They are a sure cure for the blues
or the pronounced Crouch. They are
laugh eNtractors par excellence. and
should not be missed. The three Cleirs
present 2 London HippCdroms act that
is making is initial American tour
over the :. & e. circuit,
The original Sailor COMEDY -Four are
quartette OF good singers. who offer
number of solos and quartette selec-
tious. Their repertoire inelndes the
haunting melody, "San Francisco in
lql5.' The bill closes by presenting
animated pictures representing a nun.
Der OF interesting news events made
possible BY Gaumout' weekly review.
Wednesday viii see the opening Of a
new bill and ono that r. sure 20 have
an unusual ar-av Of vaudeville talent.
foremost among them d great vocal at
traction having nine noted opera sing
ers. and touring exclusively the s. &
G. thesters as "The Romany Grand on.
era company This aggregation OF
singers win furnish real musical treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

TT Is doubtful whether any other
play produced so long ago could
arouse the same sort OF interest on
revival. Such a drama as Camille"
Tor instance, is not to be consldere
because the desire OF almost every
emotional actress to measure her
ability by the traditions OF the role
has kept II continually "contem-
porary"--as much a drama OF no
period but all time as Hamlet or
The School for Scandal" while such
vsrlous!y dramatlZed novels OF the
middle OF the last century as Uncle
Toms Cabin" and East Lynne" are
practically without tradition" But
the audiences at "Rosedalc" have
clearly come to refresh old memories;
TO renew old friends; to revive the
romantic fervor OF n youth that Is
dead The reason why this especial
play appeals 20 so many people in this
way is, after all. not so very hard to
find. 1t remained the chief item in
Lester Wallack's repertoire for near
ly quarter OF a century--lrom 1863
until his death: so a wide range of
our elders find II associated with
their youth.
Many matron OF this turltey-trot-
ting age still carries In her heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

the picture Of Lester WalranL :.
lot Grey as the beau IDEAL az ~.
beauty. With dark. curIv hs1.
swirllng. thick inustaeAe and
bonair and dashlnZ swaaray
realized exactly the hero OF rorr
OF a generation fed on OuIda e.
Grey might have been Bertls "A.
himself | fear II the Waliack ~.
as VIC see IL now In faded ~.
were reproduced IN hlgh-lIzb,s
young misses OF today who guss :
the hands s-ani-Ceel stor.s,|
heroes OF Douglas Fairbanks ma
followers would laugh right ont
how do our young mon strike go
ma mma2 Charles Cherry, yrho' /
pears as Elliot Grey. does not MI
TO rccrSate the curly charms az II.
lack: bat ne Is enough OF a swass.
himself 10 carry or the dalinI
hero OF the melodrama OF anrs,-
halls, Gypsles, stolen child. a Il
tayy ball. and all the rest-esne--
under moonlight. II Elsie Fere,-
cannot look Ingenious 20 the l.
OF semi-ldiocy. and. therefore, In
the ideal Rosa Leigh. the fault h
the whole. n welcome one. Iiuf
tunately-that is. uufortunatsiy
this occasion only-she was bor>
an age when young women sui.
on opinions and beliefs, rather N
on mere 1nacUic emotions.
when, much as most OF us deporr h
necessary militancy, We have n
respect for q heroine" who ms B.
crammed down her throat in ian n
one who pcckS at caramels in q bI|
mock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

no you remember the scene In the
- Land of Memory IN Tho Blue
Bird? Through a roseate haze we
see the cottage and the flower gar
den as they were when Grandpa and
Granny Tyl were alive. The spirits
OF the old folk side by side and close
together on a homely bench, are
sleeping peacefully, Presently they
stir q littIeI-first old Granny and
then CATER: and by the faint twinsea
through their bodies know their
grandchildren are thinking of them.
could not help recalling the fantasy
at the premiere OF the revival OF
"Rosedale." The staggering military
play is fifty years old. almost TO the
month. Lester Wallack. who closed
his eyes after a long. illustrIous
career. a quarter OF A century ago.
was spoken OF In the audience as
little more than a young blade; and
such actresses Of the far. far past as
Mary Cannon and Mrs. John Eoey
We're referred 20 as brightly and con-
temporaneously as YOU or ] might
chat of Billie Burke or Marie Doro
II was a great night for the old folk:
and an education for the young. be-
tween the two the only players who
appeared 10 DO getting on In years
were Ethel Barrymore and George
NJ Cohan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

house because OF its realism and clever
ness.
The Reed brothers, star athletes and
comedians. have an act they call "The
Eccentric Waiter and IL is claimed
that during the time they are on the
stage there is an abundance of real
mevriment. They combine strength and
skill with rich comedy that has laugh
in every line, and their pantomine is
Of the side-splitting sort.
More fun will be created when Sidney
Baxter presents his act. He is killed
Scot, who has an amusing line of patter
while he does difficult feats on the
slack wire, and he is assisted by be.
witching little Scotch lassie. Their
work offers pleasing diversion. as
there Is something new In all they do.
The wonderful Edison talking mo-
tion pictures. secured from the great
inventor for the Orpheum circuit, will
again be seen and heard. Pictures that
actually talk Will give two acts that
are bound TO be interesting. One will
be "Dick the Highwayman,' some.
thing TO delight the childish heart. The
other will be a sketch called ''The
Politician. The Orpheum orchestra
will render the usual programme OF
classical selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

~ me FEATHERS. Eugene
III Walters remarkable play
which. with its sll%tar cast,
has scored the big dramatic
success OF the present season, running
$50 nights AZ the Astor tbcater, New
York and n similar season AZ the Cort
theatsr, Chicago, will come to the salt
Lake theater next Wednesday night for
three nights and special matinee direct
from its New York engagement. The
play will be seen here with the same
notable east Of stars, including Robert
Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max Figmsn.
Rose Coghlan. Lolita Robertson and
deed that playgoers OF this city have
sn opportunity 10 sec even an ordinary
original east, but with this stellar com
pany intact. the event becomes an un-
precedeutcd treat Only a few cities
arc TO see this original production,
which, so far, has not appeared any
where IN the east outside of New York
and Chicago.
Critics throughout the land have de.
voted hundreds of columns TO the praise
VI this Eugene Walter drama. Not
only is it big play, but Walter has
employed the easily recognized aspects
and characters Of everyday life 10 point
a moral of the greatest moment. In
Fine Feathers - we have the tragedy
Of n man who reliuquishes right ideal
Of conduct and pays 10 tho uttermost
fartbing for the surrender Of his soul.
Here We have the tragedy growing out
Of incesssnt fTctting at the vcXations OF
a kind of existence the majority OF
American people ere compelled 10 live
diteus, At lis small ccouomics-impa,
tience with the slow. arduous methods
by which little may he saved and little
ease and pleasure be obtained.
The scenes and situations Of the play
are such rs strike home IN nine out of
ten OF the average theater audiences.
Tho theme rs one with which every
man and woman today is familiar. The
situations which confront the people in
the show are not abstract propositions
but vital. palpitatiug reality. Bob
Reynolds, in the play. faces n problem
which many people today arc forced 70
face. and which different personalities
battle with in different ways. The
stand taken by the Reynolds house
hold IN this case is the same as that
which would he taken by the average
family. and IN working 10 out the au-
thor has shown the same uncompromis-
ing rolentlessuess. tho same convincing
force and the same insight into human
nature as marked his other successful
dramas, ''PaiA in Full' and "The
Easiest Wsy.
Added TO the strength and vigor Of
the play H. H. FTszcc has supplied a
perfect cast-hss given TO every prin.
cipal character in the plnv an actor who
stands highest IN his or her line OF
character portrayal. Roher, Edesou
has never done such fine work as in
The role Of Bob Reynolds, the man who
works for salary and looks forward
20 the dsv when he shall own his own
home: Wilton Lackaye has scored the
artistic success of his life as John
Brand. the snayc. convincing man of
business; Max Figman is delightful in
the role of the reporter with socialistic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
LEW casts have contained more

FEW casts have contained more
L tors famous In their own
than the original one for "Roseaa'<
Indeed, it was not so greatly len
tlnEuished than that most noian1
all assemblages, the company
played Hamlet" al the MetropolI
Opera house in 1887, for the be5elL
this same Lester Wallack. then nov'
down beneath business trouble
lll-health: Edwin Booth and Hs..
Modteska being Hamlet and 0pns
Joseph jefferson and w. ]. BOY
the grave diEgers. Lawrence b.iI<
the ghost. and such leaders o.
period as Rose Coghlan. Heroer =.
cey and Encn Plympton suing
parts. Already many Of these ~ ~
are receding into the shadows "
shall we say. then. OF Mrs
Mary Cannon. Fanny Moran.
and Mrs. John Seton and Gt9
Holland? We Identify the last ~
father OF =. NJ. Holland: and son>
us NAV be quite pleased 10 W
Mrs. Hoey. "Why. yes: the VIZ
the wealthy Hoey or express coul ,9l.
fame, who sank a fortune IN -
park. the show place of the ~, e.
coast" Her daughter. Mrs. 80
Russell Hone. was known bnen'
tho contemporary stage. beioIs
untlmcly death. IN two or three
written Tor her by clyde F1tea.
hv coincidence, her son ms,
Elsie FcgEgsou. leading actress
present revival OF all tAet
old cast. only Charles Ffscnel
John Gilbert Aavo been seon
goers whose memories 20 no -
back than iS9O-tho one encins
days IN AuLust!n pdly's col
and the other in that hcadcd ~
seph Jefferson and ". j.
with the late Mrs. John prev
Viola Allen as the old and the
leading women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

SALT LAKE-All-sisr cast IN "Fino
Feathers. Three nights. begin
ring weInesdaS'. with special matt
nee Friday
William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle IN "S; Elmo All
week. beginning tonight Matinees
Ihursfay and SATURDAY
o r p ~ I L M-Advsnced vaudeville
every Afternoon and evening.
PREsS-Neudevillc performance
every afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
T1HE nrst pertormancs OF Yt

HE NrSl performances OF 'hc|
dale occurred Septembes
1858. at tho second Of the three N
lack theaters connected with ths u
tory OF New York L STOOD
Broadway at Thirteenth street. q
by a coincidence, was the sesns
the only revival Of "Rosedale" OF d
note. after the death OF Lester N
lack. That was IN 1924, and The
lot Grey was the late Joseph 1
worth. Lester Wallach wrote "R1|
dale" (though more than one 4
tGority SIN claims he only renyu
IT., and sold IL 10 his father. q
manager OF W8llack's. though hs .
ceased 10 act. for very small a
After its one hundredth night.
elder Wallack gave II back TO his 9
Sounds soon; but runs were
known IN those days, IL was. md
regarded as an extraordinary ~
that "Rosedale" should be pleY
three nights a week Just to ~
Of it-three nights, The other ex1
ings wore devoted 10 old come
such as "She Stoops 20 Conquer
"Ths Road TO Ruin; In which. % L
term dear 10 the dag. Lester w
lack. as such young rakes as Mar
and Harry Dornton, "quarreled
Vlnely. At the prevailing rafe
performances, u was not until VA.
1864, that 'Rosednle" registers
one -hundredth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

" HERE are so many good things
booked TO appear at the EN-
press in the near future that the
Empress press agent is in p
quandary which to mention first, for
they all have been heralded from New
York to the Pacific coast as being fea.
lures extraordinary. Among those that
Alber's polar bears, ten beauties from
the polar regions; "Trapping Santa
Clause" presented by horde OF der
wishes; tho Hoo Loos, consisting
Of eleven tumbling, booting Arabs; Joe
Boganny's Lunatic Bakers, present
ing "Fun in Bake House." direct
from the New York Hippodrome; Wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

and ono that boasts the best that vau-
deville offers. The rest Of the bill will
include such well-known vaudeville per
formers as Halliday and Carlin, Miss
Rita Redfield. Stone and Wander.
Moore and Young and Mcconnell and
Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

IL honor OF a certain Blel'esi ~
that Is one OF the eonsps
successes of The season befeaDs
Aime. Fred Gressac. who ~
Nine Victor oi8ursl. wife OF ~ ~
nous baritone. might have ca1
Napoloonic opeyetta "JosepnDss -
Her Slsteru." For the
Road" !s all about the Empre"
sephirc and tho other woman.
The story begins Just after tsnaes
tie OF AaNterlitz Napoleon -
Sou Brock oanlJ has fallen a ~
the charms Cf peasant s',
VALID who comes 90 beg tot "
lease o. tho muVor lu order u.,
oral couples may hc wcdded y.,+|
day She ls unaware OF the iss..&
Or the man 30 whom she ees
herself and the emperor passs.
self OF as simple cAptA
promises TO intercede on ntf
Al III "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

A GREAT welcome greeted D.
L n Fox. 1t has been more than
years since we have seen that fayo1
OF a day that sometimes st,lko
as more remote than that OF 'To1
dale; and more than twice six "
since she was at her height. ~
Fox comes back" with her wt1
lively spirits une&hausted; and Al
low comedy role befittinc 1
changes time has wrought She q
Alice Fischer are quite The IN
the party. Robert Warwick IA &
as wicked as wicked can be as ~
McKenna, while other prorl1&
players IN ths cast are Jobyna 70
land, John GleudinQing, Frank @
more and Leslie Kenyon. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

~ AYMOND HITCHCOCK in the
~ musical play that Claiming Pol
IN lock and Reunolds Wolf and
Charles J. Gebest wrote AND
which Cohan & Harris have produced
continues to make record for him
self and his managers. His nightly tour
OF Europe, with the fascinating and
iurid Nihilist known as The Ned
Widow whose acquaintance IS the
reason for the embodiment with the
Russian police officials. and his efforts
to escape them, is the cause Of all the
fun and frolic in this smart musica!
play that has set New York and Boston
talking. Mr. Hitchcock is one OF
the few genuine comedians we can
claim AS tho most prominent on the
American stage, and as Cicero Hanni'
bal Butts, the role he assumes in The
Red Widow, - he has a part which has
won for him new and greater fame. He
will be supported by large company,
including Flora Zabelle when he ap.
pears at the Salt Lake theatcr soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Ew FIELDs's trademark on a

r EW FIELDS'S trademark on
musical comedy is always much in
favor Of any new claimant. Com
mencing Monday, May 3, the Salt
Lake tbeater is TO have Lew Fields 5
all-star :Hanky PanlSy' company
This organization comes direct from
its $50 nights of sensational business at
the Broadway theater, New York, where
it repeated its Chicago and Boston trl-
jumps.
Max Rogers. Bobby North, Harry
Cooper, Hugh Cameron, Clay smith,
Christine Nielsen, Myrtle Gilbert; Nlr'
qinia Evans. Flo MAY. William Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

THE PURPLE RoAD'-opersiie romance bv
Heinrich Rsimhsrdt and William Frederick
Peters Book and lyrics BY Fred De Grcsac and
William Cary Duncan. tLlberty thestor.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

tendencies; Rose Coghlan is capital as
the gossiping neighbor; Lolita Robert.
son appears 10 advantage as the young
wife and Amelia Sumers is amusing as
the maid.
Fine Feathers has been declared
the play Of the century. II presents a
dramatic conflict growing out of cir
cumstances closely knit mp with pres
ent day American life. and the author
handles his subject with a vigorous and
brilliant pen
A y event of moro than passing in
~ terest in theatricals viii be the
"A presentation by Mr.. Kelly and
his company of est. Elmo" be-
ginning tonight and all week. Tho
play is well known as a dramatizatlon
OF Augustus T. Evans = novels which
has been widely read and as widely sp-
proved The play has been before the
public for nearly seven years and has
lost none Of its attractiveness. Like few
other PLAYS il does not seem TO grow
old. and the presentation by Mr.. Kelly
and his company at the Colonial Will
be more than welcome,
As is known 10 most theatergoers,
81. Elmo in It's dramatized form is
in four acts The first act is at the
top Of Lookout mountain. Georgia, at
sunrise, in June. The second is at
St Elmo g home four months later.
Tableau No. /: The charity patient:
Tablean No. .: The scoffer; (siI
months later) an education; the or
phan' 5 gratitude; the classmatc; the
servant 3 warning; the lamb meets
the brute; the beating of the dog; n
battle in which the lamb triumphs; a
toast 10 the devil. Tableau No. 3
1.-TWO years later); 4 blight comes TO
the parsonage; the classmate proposes;
the refusal: suspicion, accusation; the
letter; the faith of the blind girl; the
KEY and the promise; the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Condolences Mark Repetition of Famous Drama
THE PURPLE ROAD" PLEAS
operate Romance Has Scenic lnveStiture Bey
Criticism; Costuming Historically
Correct.
By Kanderheyden FyLes.

"RosEpALE"-Pl.y BY Lester wal',aE. lyric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

gomery and Florence Moore will be
seen in this organization.
1t is going 10 be a travesty of the
best Lew Fields sort from tho tap of the
bell, with a persiflage on "Get. Rich
Quick Wallipgford as center piece
VT ITH an immense $4,000 film
NM announced as the headline
w attraction of the new pro-
gramme opening today, the Rex
this afternoon inaugurates the new or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

~ me FEATHERS. Eugene
~ Walters remarkable play
which. with It's sllStar cast,
has scored the biz dramatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Following Pss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

A y event Of moro than passing in
" terest in theatricals Will be the
n presentation by Mr.. Kelly and
his company of ''St. Elmo be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
c O "A L
The Kind that Burns.
DavidSOn-CaSe Lumber Go
Phone 3

GOVERNMENT SALE OF TIMBER LANDS
There will be offered at public auction at the
places and times herein named at not less than
appraised valuations abtut l.279.Oo0 acres of tim
Der lands with standing timber thereon. which
includes about o4a s57 800 feet Of piness estimat
ed in 1911 aad approximately l4l 800 o. feet nfhard
wo1d located in the Choctaw Nation. south east
ern Oklahoma, Sales will be held at ldnbeii Jam
nary 5th Hugo January Sth. Poteau January 18th
Wilhurton January 18th and McAlester January
nth 1914 Bids may be submitted either in per-
son or BY agent with power Of aftoi ney. Land
and timber will be sold together Land classed
a. agricultural land win be offered in tracts not
exceeding i6O acres. other Lands tracts net ex-
G. edng GAO acres. and not more than l60 acres Of
agricultural land nor more than one fifth Of the
total Of agricultural lands will be sold TO any
one uersca. Terms Is percent cash balance in three
annual instnllments Of Is per cent each with in
teresf but payments may be ecompleted any time.
Immediate possession given after approval Of
sale Residence on land not required Remov al
Of portions Of timber permitted as paid for. The
improvements on land consisting Of few scat
tered houses viii be appraised and rold with land
aud the owners thereof reimbursed where they
are not successful bidders. The right to wsive
technical defects in advertisements and bids and
to reject any ard al bids is reserved. Details d
Information. including descriptive lists. showing
quantity and appfaisene ent Of timber and land in
/ each tract viii he furnished without cost after
October 4. 1913. maps. showing location and &C
feasibility railroads Of each tract. will be fur.
niahea at cost af fifty cents each. Application
] for both descriptive lists and maps should he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the ly
positive cure now known to the mel.acal
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

Mary Mary. who WIN Marry
Nary" Kozy, Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
WHO WILL MARRY MARY?"
AT THE KoZY SUNDAY

The second reel OF the Mary Fuller
series Of pictures "Who Will Marry
Maryer win be shown at the kozy
theater Sunday, October 12. No extra
charge for this added attraction.
10-9-3t
Some show. Some music at kozy
aoday. Hear and see It. II