davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

It contains all those elements necessary
to make play Of absorbing interest,"
pathos, thrills, sensationallsm, comedy,
story based on logical plot and sur
rounded with scenes that are alluring
and beautiful The central figures are
Constance Pinckney, Il lovely daughter
of the South whose loyalty to the Con
federacy is only eouaIed BY her beauty,
and Major Francis Dale, n native born
Vlrginlan but a staunch and true sup
porter of the Union cause. But the
other characters in the big cast are just
as important in their way, and it is not
too much to say tnat the cast selected
by Mr.. Mack is an ideal one.
Constance has caused no end of trou-
BILE for the Union army by carrying dis
patches through the lines TO General Lee
and his subordinates Plans are laid
to capture her, but without result and,
| finally, Major Dale is detailed TO catch
her and undertakes the mission with
the same determination that character
ICES all his efforts. He succeeds in
| tracking her to the Rappahannock river
| In Virginia, but she discovers this and
| with woman & ingenuity and wit slips
INTO cabin where she dons homespun
| frock left by an absent woman of the
| household. Her disguise throws her
| pursuers off tho track for time, but
are confirmed later when ne and his
7 troops take possession of the Pinckney
home and he meets Constance there.
They fall in love with each other, but
before this important discovery is made
Constance has sent word TO General Lee
that Dale and some of his command can
De captured. Sne then tries to undo
what she has done, but it is too late
and in terrific battle the Union of.
ficer is captured.
In the meantime, Dale has secured
the promise of Constance that she will
carry no more dispatches and puts her
on parole. The story ends follow,
ing the surrender OF Lee, but through
out there is life, vim and action that
stlrs the blood and quiclSens the heart
beats.
Mr.. Mack plays Dale and Miss Ram
beau plays Constance. Howard Scott,
new member of the company, will be
seen as General Pinckney of the Con
play Captain Alan Fraser of the T. S.
army. "'Wally" Gilbert has the part
of Cantain Robert Pinckney, SON OF
the general. William Chapman essays
the role Of Tom Crcss Arthur Morse
Moon portrays the character Of JeiTer-
son. an old negro house servant Pres
cott Erickson and Harmon Weight have
MINOR parts and Frank Jonasson will be
seen in an appealing character study
as Confederate soldier, while Ronnd
Bradbury has the part Of Judge Robin.
son,
Miss Regina Connelli PLAYS Anita
Robinson, winsome maiden. and Mrs,
Lillian Rambcau Will be seen in the
role of Polly PIncSnev. tho generals
sister. There VIII be matnees Thurs
day and saturday, The play was writ
ten by Louis Evan Shipman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

"OMORROW night al the Salt Lake
thcater a new departure from the
usual custom will be naugurated
under the auspices Of the Deseret
Sunday School Union Board, an auxil-
iary Of the Mormon church. The
film tells the story of Jesus of Naz'
arcth
In the first part of the feature flm
q From the Manger to the Cross, we
see Mary as a girl in Nazareth standing
near the old well which today is called
the "well of the virgin and 1T is
claimed that this well is in the same
condition that it was more than 2,ooo
years ago, and was, no doubt VISITED
by Mary as Girl many times. Passing
from this scene we next see the angel
of God appearing TO Mary and telling
her she shall conceive and bear a son
by the Holy Ghost, and that, having
fhe nature of both God and man, he
shall reveal the knowledge OF the Most
High and save the people from their
sins,
We next see the perpleXitv Of Joseph,
the espoused husband. who doesn I un-
0f1Sidnu lNP SSCTfi Ol lne ulNiht 'ph
ception OF Mary. until the angel informs
him of the truth. then he accepts her
as his divine wife. When the decree Of
Caesar Augustus. the Roman emperor,
thar all the world shall be taxed, we
see Joseph and the blessed Virgin set
ting out for Bethlehem 20 pay their
portion of the tax. But when they
arrived there they found that there was
no room for them at the inn, so they
took refuge In the stable.
Among the hills behind Bethlehem
the shepherds are watching their floeks
when suddenly great light appears and
sn angel informs them of the wonder
ful event that has happened in the
ncighboring town. Then we see the
Wise Men of the East. who. being in
formed of the birth of the Saviour. pro
ceed TO go 10 him. guided by the star.
They appear before Herod, who is not
pleased with the news. as he fears that
the child born may usurp his kingly
power.
Then we see Joseph and Mary with
the child Christ fleeing from Bethlehem
to escape King IIerod. who has started
out 10 Kill all the babies that lie may
do away with the child that he fears
may dethrone him. Then comes the So
iourn IN Egypt, and tradition maintains
that this is the exact spot where Mary
and Joseph and the child Christ lived
during their stay there. and the return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Arrival Of I
New Drd|19

n yop ever enjoysd "a
tainreE,. hen a toil.g, ei,1s
,% You sal In a miiEghi !, - -
ySu Won s,tended ~ af,cr % q .' III
arushss. Tu S.,'" a NEE; d q 81 =
shirts. sweaiy 5c5is. 60. - II
Of worthy young dp''~ - 4
cI.pning cI LacsaValnr' n. ,,..,, -, :
cn9 c,,9"stt"S st a cNssio5n z. ,1t.,,y
Gs'I terence g. then va. ,S ,1',s =
y,rss| s,,rs Of d 1he io5suen ., 3 q s.'
iSeIr fGs anaiomy s1d -. ~ II i
Iidb,. lelI 'G gathered j. /, T.ss T..slsc,i
Of ,,IG the iIEs SISy' GoiiSls q 4.
Perhaps ilsh' ,i 4, 500 ~.
waited te1.,l,aris 2 MS o, NJ 81 80.
snd .2[ followed Ti'h -
-cou,Ipusd on fcl',|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
A PANToMIME performance O

A PANTOMIME performance of
~ Reauty and the Beasts -
"A THAT'S what Miss Oxford : offer
ing as thc headline attraction
on tho rev bill at the Orrhenm today
might be ftlv termed. For IN ths par
ticular case there are three beasts IN
stead Of one-thrcc huge. upwiel.v
elephants. that might have been
modelled by some Titan sculptor from
the "rav oo~e and mud that covered
the world before the advent OF man.
These monstrous srtrvivals Of = pre-
historic period 'urch and oom over tho
heads Of the orchestra. Nevertheless
thcv 60 through their act an, dcYor-
strate that they have been most won.
derfully trained 20 wars of peace and
gcntlcncss. To tho lightsowe dance aud
the graceful eymnastic exercise. and
withal are actors Of weight and 81
gacitv. They darce rag on their
hird Ices With Miss Or.ord. u'av = ~.
tie domestic dre7a. pvt habv to led
and vind Up by rcscuiug Their charm
ing nistrces from fearful death ~
fire from the uprer window OF q burn
ing house. Who cver Miss Orford has
presented nc" elephants the critics. as
ono man have bniled the act as the
greatest elephant "turr in the world
Second on the now bin Is listed Tav
lor Holmes. NT Holmes hes been
associated with .spotsu; comedy
roles in Broa lwav attractions ror some
years l:st. r8kine III. biggest hit rs
star OF The Million lie r. nov
touring the circuit vita a refreshing
line OF comedy talk lie has arranged
a sparkling moUoloaue full of rich. new
humor, and he tell, his stories in n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

masterful fashion. The gem Of his turn
is speech before a deaf and dumb
institution
A distinct novelty is promised in the
appearance of Lamberti, who is a
great favorite in the capitals Of
Europe, LAMBERT the master musi-
clan, hns a distinct method of dis
playing his musical genius. In
varloui makeups he poses as one of
the world-famous composers. Then he
sits at the piano and plays the ia
vorite selection of the composer he is
portraying. 1t is said that not only
does he play divinely, but he portrays
all the mannerisms of the composer he
depicts.
One of those Joyous acts that set
the feet beating time and make every
body happy is promised in the appear
ance of clever Young woman, who is
simply billed as Pima In her efforts
she has the assistance Of three lively
boys and girls dressed in swagger
evening costume Led by PhiDa, they
make merry, sing and dance and gen,
orally enact the roles of the village
cnt-ups, Throughout the net succeeds
in exhibiting what is commonly known
as "class
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allen are
back in town after four successful
years in big time vaudeville. It will
be recalled that this talented pair left
the old Garrick stock company here to
enter vaudeville with Mr.. Allen IS
sketch, "His Phantom Sweetheart. y
This act made a big hit and toured
the Orpheum circuit twice Now they
are coming back with comedy. HShe
Had TO Tell Him, that is said to be
n winner.
Built for laughing purposes solely
1.-THE Travelling Salesman and the Fe.
male Drummer. in the hands Of
Devine and Williams, amply ills the
bill. This act. which is included in
the new bill, carries two characters
that are we'll drawn. Devine and Will,
Iiams drum their way into the hearts
of their audiences and send their
songs and comedy travelling across the
footlights right 10 the folks out there
in a fashion that is the pride and Joy
of every conscientious artist
Rial and Atima, who opeu the new
show. are good looking young pair
billed as flexible equiibrists. They
do number Of stunts that are out Of
the usual routine in hand balancing
and contortionjsi work and generally
apncal as finished performers.
The regular preliminary concert by
the symphony orchestra prior to the
matinee and evening performances, and
the Orpheum moving pictures. devoted
TO the news Of the world told on the
screen, complete the new bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

asking them questions,
vA7 7ILLARD MACK, without ques-
kNj tion the most popular stock
Wv star that ever shone in the 10.
cal theatrical armament, was
first introduced to Salt Lake playgoers
in 1908 at the Colonial when he ap-
peared In the character Of Major Fran
els Dale in ION Parole. His inter
pretation of that role, the courageous
young Nirginian who cast his lot with
the Union army in the great rebellion
won for him place in the hearts oil
Salt Lake patrons OF the drama that
has never been vacated. On Parole
played TO packed houses and hundreds
were disappointed al not being able to
secure seats. Therefore, the announce
ment that ''On Parole" will be the
attraction for the second week of the
Mack -Rambeau engagement at the Utah
theatre, beginning tonight, will be most
welcome.
The play. in four acts, has TO do with
the terrible struggle of great nation
divided but which was again united un-
der one flag. The scenes are laid in
the South in 1865 up to and after
the surrender Of that gallant old war.
rior. General Lee. 1t will be staged
under the personal direction of Mr.
Mack, who has assembled company of
eighteen talented players. Many elab
crate sets have been prepared by John
Medland. the new scenic artist at the
Utah, and musical programme par
excellence has been arranged by Pro
fessor Willard Weine. If the play does
not touch responsive chord among the
Utah patrons then they are indeed hard
TO please.
"On Parole" is military romance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
vaudeville field and the opening on
Wednesday night should prove most aus
picious.

TAST LYNNE,'' greatest of al
~ emotional dramas, is underlined
for the attraction at the San
Lake theatcr, opening on Mon
day afternoon. September 10th.
This revival of what has proved foi
many decades the most popular drama ID
the English language. IS on larger
scale than any presentation OF East
Lynne that has ever been made. IL
has beeu rendered possible through the
remarkable development of the cinemat.
ograph and it includes thousands oil
feet Of perfect photography staged I'D
the historic spots Of England aH%I
France where Mrs Henry Wood ald
the scenes of her beautiful and pa
thctic romance.
A distinguished company of promi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
He TREE AND iE
GIT is a sslr tr
| Mehesy 10 THi
J. ample Of & I'D
ateg z ynurs III

hNSG . f'4As A1tW
with the wind. The ,''rt1
of a God.f fearing us,. Ill
stance the symbol cf =
chaf, He has bees SSJ1|
but in his weakness inllNt|
least resistance. But IL n
he loves finds hsr hH :
unimportant, and 10 d. q
of strength and pcnr h7
above the low curtf,'s I Il
"An Actors St1ttF
Lubip drama in vhi.h ,M
is the means Of di1srttY'I
and securing justlts !ai y
ones An Essana! tgssT
the Mchcsy hill for w
is Believing" i, a 'sr.Is
sensation, aboundirG u n
cidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

tt the fancifu and elaborate musi.
"a offerin@. 'Tho Girl in the
Vase, which Is headlining the
current week : hill at the En-.
press. Cecil De Mile. author of
"SIror shesrt, has aveu TO vaude.
Vile one Of the p7ettiest stage pic
tures that has hree7ed Empressward
in some time. The scene is laid II
an old curio shcp, where the action is
fast ard furious. The diaIogue and
songs arc written rs2c~,allv for this
offering. ord ffa-a is enough dash end
vim iisnlaycd to l"avo = satisfied taste
10 all VINO have witnessed IT.
George Richards of "A Temperance
Town fame is presenting a decided,
ly clever pIaylet entitled EASY
Monev, with q hearty laugh in every
line.
Waite Daniels and rlayers in "It
Happened Al Rehearsal" gives most
amusing portrayal of lie behind -
thc gcc-os.
Golden aud West have originated
several noT dancing steps which they
have wo"en mo clever routine and
laicn Tany Of ;he old crcs and pol
ishcd ;hem UP until ;hcv look like
new
RI" Sn"o~s and ;hcir ;rainci BulI
Terriers aTc mcet pleasing number,
and ii" "TeridG is ava, rom the
hcaie0 rath Of most animal acts. in.
. .r..;ah a. lilo o-;,,,le 49,. ,Io,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Ringling Brothers circus, and some of
their tricks are said to be Of the hair
raising sort
"Spooks,'' the added feature with
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Houston,
has tickled the risIbilities OF Empress
audiences all over the circuit.
Not since the days of the beloved
"Fritz Emmett has there appeared n
yodler with the bird-like voice of Matt
Keefe, who is bound to be big favor
ite with Salt Lake theater goers.
A delightful dancing novelty VIII be
offered by Beth Stone, Al Hines and
John Fenton, called STORY DANCING.
Mitchell and Lightner, pair of fun
makers who jumped directly from
New York production to bookings on
the Sullivan and Considine circnit, will
furnish no end Of comedy patter and
comic songs
Harry Antrim. "'The Old Fellow,
with fund of original witticisms, will
furnish large portion Of fun on the
coming weeks bill,
New views by the Gaumont Weekly
will complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
HE REX ,hi, ,i,..
l. and those vbo ~

second wecl 4 !, &
J. and those who L,,'''
steady impro,.-",.
~ tn moving picturs : y
inFoass iD,Sss.. the tn sumner vi ~
interest interest them in IL. .psa'.
I"aaser nl","9 A. j. DAVIS ,l,,s
ple.ed arrangements 10 ~
series Of features 70, a, ~
than he has sboru ..,..,
Changes in the Fo,s !.
lures lures are rapid and an,,
! @ great strides are ben, ~
, production ? rod. of new f.,',,.
alive constantly 'V,' ~ 4, ~
pun, paoi'c s. 5 TASTE IN asi',
talnable. ''' n's
: One Of The bigyss III
features the Rex vii sin g. :
IN the wa Of dsp,;ss ~ 81
abroad is the Grsst ~ ~,
IN three reels, "a 4 f;,s,'S.' Ne
which headlines ibs ,,iii' I'm s
Kex n this afternoon y
'nTSughogt T1 ,1 today aad ~
The film is cr.ssis ~
to secure and probes \
nounced by professional -,
ma nave e witnessed its prc,.lS,
OF the most remarkably N
ever filmed in this to5,,g
With It's scenes and San
around the life Of IL, IA
circus, the tale i a ;snIr
hing revelation in nan III
| With tins 6lm az NJ
the bill. the Rex msrlg.-,
offer 1.-THE Sea lrs,.
of the God of Frie-i.hitH
strong stories iai ofi nv,
of the usual offering, II ID
both nave been hi,hlr irin
Eastern houses. Tuesi,r !,
day at the Rex Will IL Il
see the presentation 81 N
the famous story "Hy
Thumb aud later 10 a,
three reel production Of N
Cabin will be pui o. z
prices VII prevail at al -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
fAe ITH every detail complete FOL
NM the opening performance, with
WV the entire house beautifully re
aocor,ted opl furnic hel apf

decorated anu IHIHlsHPu anu
the house organization from Manager
+. r. NewhSn to the newest usher on
tiptoe with expectancy, the Pantages
is ready for its formal opening next
Wednesday night. as a popularpriced
vaudeville house and the newest and
most important link in the great Pan
tages circuit.
Rumors have been rife for the last
three years that Pantages had found
a house suitable TO the heads OF the
circuit as their Salt Lake home and
each time the reports have been de.
MED. II has been known for months
however. that Mr.. Paniages had finally
determined TO enter the local popular
priced vaudeville field even if il was
necessary for him to build an entirely
new house. Then came the opportun
ity TO secure the Colonial, and with
the deal consummated between Mr.. Corl
and Mr.. Pantages, Mr.. Newman arrived
as manager of the house and prepara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

to Nazareth was made over the same
road that the holy family travelled on
their return to Palestine They stopped
at Jerusalem to attend the feast, and
while there thew lost track Of the child,
who was in the temple, in the midst
of the doctors, both hearing them and
asking them questions. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

SALT LAHE-Photo-d drama. From
the Manger to the Cross All
week. beginning tomorrow night.
Matinee each day
Willard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and associate PLAYERS in 'on
Parole All week beginning to-
night. Matinces Thursday and Sat
urday.
ORPHECM- Perform
snces every afternoon and evening
New bill this afternoon and tonight
S-Vaudcvillc. Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
PANTAG ES-Vaudeville. opens next
Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07


eonpeIi1SsI; es1' FIiG1s;i'5 s,o,.,,,p 2l,y,p ~
for, forsn,dr.s MISS Blanche r, Fa,,.l,I !,
adsd.Iul, Fred Paul, ths',sai, the sIeIi,, -
Carlyle. '"' he hss
Popular p,irs. :,
out the engageS.as' f5 NJ ~
given daily. '"'a'' Nlss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

night al the Salt Lake
thcater new departure from the
usual custom will be inaugurated
mndnr tie ansnices of The Deseret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MRS. SINCLAIR BETROTHEO
To Wed Heir of Rich Pough
keepsie Jeweller.
nv Telegraph 10 Thc Trihune

Kingston. y. y, June 1G-The en-
gagement Of Mrs. Upton Sinclair. the
divorced wife Of the novelist. 10 Hugh
bert Halliwell. of Poughkeepsie. was
announced this evening TO the members
Of the artist colony al Woodstock
Ulster County. where the betrothed
couple is spending a sort Of prenuptial
honeymoon. The marriage is 10 take
place in the fall
Halliwen is the son Of the late G. ".
Halliweu, "a wealthy Poughkeepsie
jeweller BY the terms Of his fathers
will he is 10 receive only SO 20 a week
TIL he marries. Then his weekly allow
ance will be increased TO $50. Al the
birth Of the first child he will get more
money.
The pair first met at Or. G. O..
Sahler's sanatorium in this city. Halli-
well says it was love at first sight.
Both were being treated for nervous
troubles.
The families Of both parties are un-
derstood TO approve the engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
ST. GAUDENS KIN POISONED
Baby Grandson of Sculptor
Swallows Tablets.

Cornish. y. H., June lG.-Harold 81.
Gaudens. two years old. grandson Of
the late Augustus st. Gaudens. the
sculptor, is dead at the ST. Gaudens' :
summer home as a result of swallow
ing poison tablet which he found in
bureau drawer.
Although the child died last Friday
the facts did not become public until
to-day, when preparations were made
for burial in Windsor. across the Con-
necticut River from the summer home
Of President Wilson. Harold found the
tablets when he had been left alone for
a few moments. His father, Homer St.
Gaudcns, is expected home tomorrow
from Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
HEAT PROSTRATES z;
MERCURY GOES TO 81.
Chicago Reports Five Deaths
Caused by Hottest June 10
Known in 22 Years.
TO-DAY WILL BE HOT, TOO
Newark Man a Victim of Torrld
Wave - Middle Western
Cities Suffer with Tenn
peratures Near 100.

Twenty-Five heat prostrations were
reported in the metropolitan district UP
10 midnight yesterday, which was the
hottest June l6 in twenty-five years.
the mercury climbing TO its highest. 81
degrees. at > p. m. The average tenn
perature yesterday was ~ degrees; last
year il was 81 degrees. and the average
for the corresponding date during the
last thirty three years was 90.
New Workers who were predicting a
few days ago that soon there would be
skating in Central Park were kept
busy all day trying 10 keep cool. Elec-
tric fans were never 80 popular. On
account of the low humidity. which
was between 10 and So the heat was
not unbearable. According TO the
Weather Bureau, to-day will be hot
one. Yesterdays temperature Of 81
has been beaten only on three June
davs-in lS9l--when on June 10 the
thermometer stood at "a; on June 10
at 93. and on June II at %.
The heat wave was not confined TO
New York. Practically the entire coun-
try swcltered under the first real hot
weather since summer began.
Chicago reported its warmest June ~
on record and its hottest day of the
season. the temperature registering as
high as 9S degrees. Five deaths there
Yesterday were attributed TO the
weather.
Baltimore showed a maximum tenn
perature of 81 degrees. one heat pros
tration was reported Philadelphia
yesterday suffered from the heat wave.
Six deaths were causedNby the intense
heat. 4 stiff southwest breeze gave
some relief. There was a thunderstorm
last night, but the temperature was
so at midnight The record of the day
there was 96 degrees.
In Cleveland scores of babies were
reported affected by the heat. many OF
them dying Many cases Of prostration
were treated at the hospitals. Omaha
and St Joseph reported the mercury
lowering around 96 degrees. The low
est temperature recorded during the
forenoon yesterday was at Edmonton.
Alberta, where 1t was AZ degrees at
s a. m.
James Kelly, sixty-one years old,
died in st. Nicholas Hospital. Newark.
yesterday. after being prostrated on
the street by the heat.
In Cincinnati three men were killed
by the heat and twenty-five persons
were prostrated. The maximum on the
government thermometer was 95 de-
grees in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
JOHN D. EAGER FOR NEWS
Routs Coachman at Early Hour
TO Get Morning Papers.

John u Rockefeller is taking an IN
usual interest in the New York morn
ing newspapers lately, and his coach
man is aroused at 4:30 O'Clock every
morning TO get them. In some cases
he has TO wake up the news man. Ior
no one is that early for his news
paper. In commenting on his early
trips the coachman said yesterday:
why ] don't get them early enough
for MIR. Rockefeller now. The other
morning he was so anxious that ne
had walked half way down the road 10
meet me-"
Mr.. Rockefeller is getting up about
sunrise. He has an early breakfast
takes a short walk and then anxiously
awaits the arrival Of the New YORK
newspapers, which he scans eagerly.
few mornings ago he wanted brook
trout for breakfast, and the coachman
had TO wake up a local market man at
> 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Iockefeller plans TO return 10
Cleveland about June %.