davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
HOW TO FIND THE BOOK TITLE PICTURE
REPRESENTS

Suppose picture represents two children playing on
the porch of house, directly under large American flag
Suppose that picture drawn represent the book title
Under Americas Flag" Well, you have cataog you
will have know, begin with that such title exists
Simply your ingenuity in figuring
what titles that picture might Then look in
cataog Of them is listed there If do
hnd of your possible titles In the caaog you
and search through the caalog for
another
You may decide for instance picture may rep
such title Under the Flag "Under the
Banner of the Free 'Under the Stars and Stripes
"nder Americas Flag Look through cataog for each
Of these possible titles until you find the oneUnder
Americas Flag"
Ali the II titles in the official copyrighted
cataog, and each picture drawn plainly and clearly
represent book title only.
Easy solve picture isn't it2 You'll find many
actual Picuregame pictures just easy solve tho
ample given above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
EnterTh Contest 7 Today

You can enter Contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for thres
months beginning with Issue Of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now, 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
Cotton Market.
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec lT.--Cotton close
steady at a net decline of TO points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE COPPER MARKET
Electro Quoted at $14.37 IL
tot $14.50; Lead and Spell
ter Are Both Quiet.
!: =.

NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Lead-Quiet,
80 395q4.o5; London, Ell lis Cd
Spelter-Quiet, $51O@5.20; London
22l 5s.
-Copper-Steady; standard spot 10
March offered at S14.25. electrolytic.
S14.31sdolI50: lake, $15.O0@15.5O nomi-
nal; casting. S14.00@1A12t
Tin-Easy; spot, S37i0637 55: Decem-
oer s8I.37t937.623; January. s3T.50@
3.l5: February. $37.60@37.S0.
Antinony-Dun; Cookson's, S745@7 CO.
1ron-Quiet, unchanged
London markets closed as follows; {
Copper-Quiet; spot, eco 2s 3d. ,fu-
lures, 600
Tin-Easy; spot, e172: futures. e173
lron-Cleveand warrants, SOS.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
!, RROADAN WALL.
,.,oI News Service,

4. ,fiOn0l .N'N- 'S'' 49,
YORK. Dec. lT.-Stocks grew
6M today, with turnover OF only
oun .,ores There was the same lr-
~ sr srh ihat has been noted for several
<dal,.;S, n,;,b advances In leading Issues
v ,,most gave the appearance OF
.zuepn market IS thin; bid and offered
lR s often wide apart and In the So
~ atnoctjye industrials specialists are
|ea , ," any bids at all on their books.
'|Dou.,S;tion is constant source OF un-
% sp IN commission brokers and
tpeh h,nk cashiers 10 scrutinlZe loans
'ss 't,ur e1 and reject the minor industrlals
|slonfT nafTsrsd as collateral on loans.
9n ~. nrices in London were quoted
kaip sor American stocks. but little or
gnM-,nsss gnM ~, resulted. The selling of Ca
,!ec nu,igpsi Pacific for foreign account ceased
!elhn t,yo-poInt recovery here.
'!n !nsrcon Telephone continued Its re-
hn.s' ny crossing l15. President Wallis
4 2ey, 2s.r,snt was considered reassuring by
. sshsI6su. Union Pacific, Steel and
s,rs we're practically unchanged.
- 1Erokers claim that banking inter-
4 y. .msinfaIn a steady tone in the whole
y }. - keeping these issues firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18

provision market, Notwithstanding that
receipts of hogs we're considered 10 be
above current needs.
TIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18


M B. & D. W. Blumepthsl
General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
Low Level.

.rsrlcan Express fell TO 1908. q new
Isrel and the Wabash issues are
a disappearing from quotaDle hglres;;
a common sold at 70 and the preferred
"A punors OF $40 assessment on
"a stocks were again current,
I q aockg were dull bonds were unusu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18

Total sales for the day, 15i. 400 sh,reu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times flushed face, un,
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, etc, are indications Of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is q reliable.
thorough medicine for the removal of
ali kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy forp aids digestion,
and increasing the action of the liver,
Is perfectly safe for even tho most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy, 25c. Guaranteed. Try it,
Drug stores or By mail. Kiekapoo In
dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and st,
Louis, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page)

Mexican u the mine and kills him
after a struggle.
The sstory of 1.-The Bond That
Binds is that of IAN adventures who
rclents when revenge is within her
grasp. Her former admircR having
married happily and rcfraincd from
drinking for a year. drifts back 10. the
dance hall one, night to gamble and
drink himself into a stuPor: The, ad-
ventures, inspired by desire 10 have
revenge on the one who took the man
away from her, writes note to the
young wife to say that "Jim is with
the ono he loves. - The scene inside
the home causes the adventures to
change her mind about delivering the
note, and she sends the husband back
home to find there new arrival
The Tie That Binds
Her Secretaries, comedy with
a great tangle of love affairs completes
the bill, which will be given this after
noon and tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NovEBMER 80 1913

personating The ghost. This ho does
so well that'one OF the number. h8v-
pitch that makes him think the Bhad-
owy neur" actually g. something su-
peTnatural. is thrown into a bysteyla
OF terror and shoots -lnd kills. the
ghost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
THE second and third roles brought

forth by Cyril Maude from his
London repertoire for his first stel-
taken from tales By w w. Jacobs.
One play was new 10 us. and. though
the other was introduced about nine
years ago by n. G. Goodwin, II was
not popular and lasted for @ very
brief time. That piece Is Beauty
for the character OF Captain James
Barley. about whom Mr.. Jacobs las
spun so many Jolly yarns. The barge
man who has never sailed beyond the
Thames, but reels off story after
story OF the sea, who is ever ready
with startling tales OF his adventures
and his heroism and. especially his
Irresistible fascina ton for, the Fair
ers and beloved by them; With all
his boastful lies and child like. vani-
~ the old dog Is so hearty and so
human! Louis w, Parker has hung
his play together on the, story Of the
Inexperienced. romantic English
country girl who fears she is going
10 be bull!ed into dstasteful mar
riaEo and runs away from home. en-
barking on Captain Barley's barge.
which gets her only a few miles
adventure, when she is overtaken by
her family. the undeslrcd suitor be-
trothed to her cousin. right man
found for her and all ends happily.
5ul III IUls WoIIi DS H'NlllilS puN
for the smiling, ruddy face OF Cap
tain Barley. his yarns about expert
ences he never came within thou
sand miles OF having. his courtship
OF poor old Mrs. Porter. his sly flir-
tatIon with the antIuuated barma!d
at the Old Shin pub his compla-
cent belief that the fresh young
English girl is secretly IN love with
him, and all his Hide vanltics and
schemes and lies. AS realized with
unflagging humor and vitality by
CyriI Maudc the character is as l'v-
ing and engaging and delightful as
II Is in the Jacobs pages. and more
than thnt one would hardly wish for.
The other Jacobs story is THE
Ghos, of Jerry Dundler. and, though
Charles Rock has not shown much
sllJII in transferring IL to the stage,
the role it supplies for Mr. Maudc
4. very commonplace and tho produc-
tion generally is flat and colorless.
II still serves we'll enough as cur
tain-ralser TO the longer play II Is
a dark night Half dozen travelling
men are sitting around n fire In
small old ia shioned hotel IN an Eng
Ish country town. They are smok-
inR. drinking something warm ana
Swapping stories TO pass tho time.
One Ialc Is about the ghost OF IL hlgh-
yvayman named Jerry bundler. VINO
hung hin)Sclf on four-post oen.
about a hundred years bSiore. 70
cheat the officers OF the law. ihe
oppar,,ion Is said TO haunt the mn
one OF the listeners, having some
thing OF a knack for octing, bets tnat
he can frightcp the others oy nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

n great performance OF a classic
role Is rarely seen. Indeed. ono
sfImes wonders whether it is not
Vs In the past No matter how
Int the new Beatrice, her luster
as one remembers Ellen Terry's:
natter how alluring and compel
never quite possesses one as
Rehnn's did. Twas ever thus.
|of us arouse ourselves and APP
4le Forbes Robertson In the
Mt That. indeed, is just what
York Is doing. his audiences are
ne as those of any musical farce
Ehlte slave" play; on Hamlet
n considerable crowds are turned
His Prince OF Denmark is his
8rpIcce Just as 1t IS the great
ample OF tras,c acting visible
In fhe general memory. AS such,
Uher oycrshadows all his other
fElsnces. The other night nc
< NlShylDcl; for the first time In
York. hThrec or four years ago
1t on "Khe Merchant of Venice
times While on a tour of Amer-
icItles: and last spring he ap-
NJ In II for the first time iG Lon
Hulng the course OF his fare
al Dnury Lane, on which his
}stage Henry Irving said good
the same role.
aspect ana in movements.
ny,oclS OF Forbes Robertson Is
/ely wol6sh. The face is sGllow,
y, OF. IA IIverish hue: the hair
ard are thin and gray and Grlz-
the bony hands twitch rs
they itched 10 tear. the Chris
flesh. In repose, the gaunt
filI seems ready TO spring st
koted enemies; IN movement, II
suggestive ol the untamed
PLAYED In dumb show, sir
ms Shylock would sketch the
|er unm!stakahl hly and tell his
eh little room for doust. What,
there left to say when such
lInic eloquence Is given a voice
nc, guided by iinc iItelll-
y That brings out the exact
10 each word? HIS Shvlock
lived along the lines OF Henry
- which, Indeed. is that of
snodAgn actors. except those
nta ls1kvhn seize upon the Jew
oppoHunity TO rant and Gcn-
4 ftar passions To tatters. Sir
M makes him an old man OF
turned demon through op-
uiU and ill-usagc. the avenger
mce and religion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Lois Ewell. in an article IN the Deo,m-
Der Green Book Magazine. adds seuSe
pointed observations TO the prevailing
argument over the decency or indccency
OF present day fashions for women In
part the story reads;
There Is only one reason why woman
should not bare her legs on the street as
she does at the bathing beach or oaI
horseback, and that reason is not mod
esty, n Is because. being unnecessary, II
would not be in good taste and because
there is nothing more beautiful than ss"
uuls!te textiles ornamontlng the human
form by their graceful drspery. Men OF
ancient time knew this as well as women
do today, and II was not until the SIX
tsenth century that they themselves dis
ca rded skirts. At that time there were
people who considered this frightfully I'M
modest and as late AS 1880 breeches were
referred to as "!neNnresslbes.' which is
of the same order OF polite rnodestY az
that OF our grandmothers who referred
10 their legs as limbs and who were COW
cred with confusion and bushes u they
were caught with their sleeves rolled M.
The last year has seen the most beau
tlful fashions In gowns that the world
has ever known. ana contrary TO tho
many who have rallied against the tight
split skirt for ordinary purposes, II ~
most comfoi IA bic. And there has been
nothing tTnmodest about IL when worn
by a modest woman. The woman who
cares 10 DO so can make nuns hapit
seductive. AIodesty pertains not 10 the
BODY but 10 the mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

.teXt has been transposed and
h no evident good reason. The
omission is the
q the choosing oil she casket
prince OF Arragon, which is
fppped and relieves the Bel
<bnes OF monotony TIE shift
Nd OF the text, which can have
nc only TO save changes. of
q almost wholly detrimental.
Ises the fable by tampering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
r ECENTLY E. II. sothern said

X ECFNTLY e. II Sothern said.
Shakespeare's plays really are
Ml5tteh Tor Two leading performers"
ana ne went on to cite Instances Bot
ne ala not not point out that OF all the
plays, The Merchant OF Venice" is
most in need OF two actors OF excep-
tlonal attractions and abilities. For,
'he TACT is: II is two wholly scpa rste
stories, which come together only
Wnen the end is near. II is as es-
senIlal to nave Portia who will
mold Tie interest and dominate one
SET OF scenes and chara cters az TO
lave master Shylock for the other
Gertrude Elliott can hardly be said 10
De star in more than name. Con-
cealirg her black hair beneath a red
still pretty picture. and she acts
the part about so far-a pretty pic
tnrc, The poetry and passion OF the
speech beginning, You sec me, Lord
Bassanio, where I stand" do not
ruflie her at all; she accepts a nus
band with admra ple poise. the words
might be an ode OF welcome to some
visiting celebrity, written In correct,
restrained style by William Winter,
and delivered in the same mood.
does a little better. though It Is the
only time have heard that speech
concluded without so much as rip
pie OF applause, For Forbes Robert
son 'hInself. however, there was no
lack OF dcmonstratlve approba ton,
which rose. AT times. to cheers.
The company is competent: the
scenery adequate, though badly light
ed rather fiat" and greatly hurt by
having 20 be cut down TO At the
cramped stage Of the handsome Sam
S Shuhert theater: and the high
tone of the e1terta!2ment would not
suffer II the programme did not saw
There Will be an interval OF sten
minutes BETWEEN each act" This,
however. may he just a subtle tribute
10 the play In hand. In which Shake
speare has Antonio say. "Ali debts
are rlen red hnfMncr ,.nii md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
To the Players in Little Women. -

Dear comrades OF those happy days,
When as a little girl read
With many smiles and happy tears
OF tho quaint things YOU did and SAID;
httle Thought as then ] scanned
With eager eyes each glowing page.
That you would step from out Book-leno.
And ] should find YOU on the stage.
Yet here | greet you as OF old
My Little Women AS | see
The story OF YOUR lives unfold
The breath of Youth comes back 70 me-
nv spirit playmates, Here ] greet
Your liYing presence warm and sweet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

with It's natural sequence and bv
nldSisS incidents in unlikely times
,,n ana places; II further separates the
nor nor cop sopltes OF the comedy, that do
nGt; oy giving one and then the other
IN ions stretches. instead OF lEeenInE
th uoth before US, as the skIIful drama
hr,,, St say NJ TO do; and 1t does not
almost half over. The first and eacs
o,iu acts are all played in the same
street In Venice; Main street,
snGuia s,aa say. for everything-iina ncisI,
iIsi,, reiISio,,,s mierGantlie. domestic, frivolous,
S sious. juvenile. political-happcns
IN 'hst highway. And all this time
we have only had Bassa MOS brIef
fe'erence TO wealthy lady resident
al ai Beimont TO know that Portia is
awe The second OF these acts
comes to an end with JessIcaSs ajghI
iii I'LL lorenzo. But the curtain falls
Mitnout the return OF Shylock, This
considerably bewadered an audience
accustomed so G TO 1rvings bowed return
gone. or Adler's splendid FRENZY az The
dIrseoeery. or some other sort OF vivid
IteattueHt or n pregnant moment
tuSt as VIC were wondering or mutt
cvers .n5 az foroes- Robertson's strange
SEersfght, the curtain rose again and
Snylock entered somewhat min
pressively; the second ending OF the
dGt. 10 say II so, coming With his
e,ent, Lapplng on the door of tho
mat was Forbes Robertson's least
Impressive moment In the play. To
Ho,he MS best would be moro di,r-
cut cut SO high a plane did he main
e saIn; Probaoly he was most ef-
.ectlVe in the trial scene, because
,,nne ,ne actors opportunities arc there
tne pest, but 60 the Observes Ia
miliar ,hr with the best performances of
lne role his greatest achievement
was In the scene with Tubal when
ne learns at once OF Jessica's ex-
!srapasances and of Antonio's mis-
fortunes, Henry Irving. whose shy
loGk @ was Incompatible and was the
only one In twenty years to rise TO
greater heights than this one now
considered, was never fully salts
factory In that scene with Tubal, he
cause the wild and whirIing words
were LOO much for him, many phrases
peing absolutely uniDtellizible
I,0roes- Robertson suffered no such
difhculty, with the result that Wills
MS general performance was ALWAYS
very close to the Irving master
piece, In those passages Il outdis-
tanced II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

reer contemplated the law. but before
/ actually took up its stpdy ! was di-
verted into Wall street business chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
M YORK AUDIENCES. LARGE
nous English Actor Arouses Enthusiasm, of
'etropohtan Playgoers by His Interpretation
of Shakespearean Roles
By Vdnderheyden Fules

New York. Nov. .. 1914.
.rPcHANT or VENICE"-In flvo acts. by
4 ghakespcarc. (Slhbert thcator.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Much has been rumored about the ekY
tensive wardrobe OF Reginald dc Kove1i
the composer, but nothing. authoritatiy}
.had been given 10 the public until Thf
December Green Book Magazine appears
on the news stands. In IL. Rennold Wo
the theatrical expert presents real fac
and figures. In cola borating with Cha
ming Pollock on the lyrics for Her
tie HighneSS," for which Mr.. de I'D
wrote the music. Mr.. Wolf came In
contact with Mr.. de Koven. He write
Opinion OF the exact merits
Reginald dc Koven's composltiohy
may differ. but have no hesitation
In proClaming him the headliner
sartorial OF the musical world
II has been said OF him by mem
ber OF his staff that his repertoire OF
personal hablhments includes $50
suits OF clothes. Tho estimate Is
moderate In a close professional
association with him, embracing $50
days. / have failed to note an In
stance OF duplication OF . De
koven suit: or, as one might say In
tho language Of the theater. return
engagement
During that period Mr. dc Kovcn
has come TO the scratch each morning
gayly bedecked In completely new
outnt-one involving a change In cy
cry detail of the tout ensemble from
shoes TO hat At 5 o'clock. OF course.
Mr. de Koven, who is distinctly TO
the manner born. changes 10 even
ing garb. but even in this division OF
attire he seems TO be versatile asd
prolific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

ETRAECg WoMAN"-A comedy iu three
1f william Eurlbut CJycoum thoatcr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Since the vogue OF the artistic tempera-
ment play-such as "Tante.' The Con-
cert" and the like-a piano has become
an important fixture TO stage rooms;
often 1t is given the Importance OF
character in the play. There 6 plano
In practically every play now succeeding
In New York Not all these plays are
so the piano as decorative object has
become the stage managers favor!te de-
vice. The genuine piano. play has TO do
with so-calleJ Bohemian life or has a
plot that makes some exhibition OF piano
forte Indispensable Nothing Is more
stupid as "A feature In a stage setting
than plano whose keys are never
touched. The mere sight Of one as the
curtain rises causes every specta tor nat
urally TO presume or 10 fear-that be-
fore the curtain falls the plano viii be
most often betray their lack OF ipren-
,lon by Filling spaces" on the stage
completely clutterlng interior settings. 10y
divans and more often by huge. grand
pianos. The knack of arranging Interior
scenes with a few pieces of very fine
furniture. aply chosen and slkillfuliy
placed, is not generally understood by
American producers. Atmosphere In
an Interior setting s usually Thought 10
evitablX from the internal Ideas Of the
play, but thing that can be laid
on with the help OF She uphcistcrer -
cabinet nIaker--a ncrvously diSordcred
fillIng of the stage with n numbsrless as
sortment of nicknacks that only end by
confusing the spectators eye. One car
quickly tell the difference between
stage room arranged by a foreigner and
one arranged by an American marely 10y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Gaby Deslys has experienced eonsid.
erable trouble in getting her famous
Victorian leghorp ben into the hotels
in the cities where she PLAYS. In Pitts
burg last week, the Hotel Shenlcy man.
agement ordered her TO vaeate her
quarters unless sho gave up the fowl.
Complaint was made by several guests
that the chicken cackled during the
night, Gaby, however, refused TO
budpe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Full of pleasing melodies aud offer
ing, an amazingly lavish production,
Tho Prince of Tonight enhanced
by the prestige afforded by the pres
ence in the title role of Tom Arnold,
should live up 10 It's record rs q phe-
nomeual magnct for the playEoer
when it appears here az the Salt Lake
theater. December and Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-25
SEEK TO KILL LEGISLATOR.
g q mems Attempt Frustrated ~
Senator Fisher, Ex.Princeton star.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 2&.--PandemO-
MUM broke loose In the lower house Of
the Tennessee Legislature tonight when
Speaker Stanton member Of the Memphis
delegation. arbitrarily adjourned the session
on viva vOce vote just after IA written
motion calling for consideration OF the
Hooper force" bills had been offered.
A rush was made for the Speaker. his
life probably being saved by Senator
Fisher. also a member of the Memphis
delegation. who shielded stanton until he
could leave the chamber. Fisher In a
former Princeton football star.
The gunmen who for days have been
present about the House flashed their
weapons from their seats In the galleries.
but the surEing Of the furious fusionists
TO and fro prevented their being able to
fire at Fisher. 1t has been known for
several days that Senator Fisher has
been marked for assassination. as have
also been Speaker Stanton. Representatives
Mcfarland and Mayor Crump OF Memphis.
While the hall rang with cries Of XIII
Fisher" the regular Democrats who had
SUCCESSFULLY conducted flibuster against
the force" bills few from the Capitol.
Representative McDade. who led the
attack against stanton took charge Of
the Speakers stand and after many fiery
speeches had been made he adjourned the
House. ......-