davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Dramatic y ews
And Comment

FOR those who stni harbor a seu,i-
mental regard for the hesrt -nseak,,'ls
struggles Of the unknown drama tist.
who IS usually pictured a. turning de-
spa iringly away from the closed doors oi
producers. there should b. an iiluuina-
i've fact or two IN Tho case Of George
ScarbcyouEh. Siy months ago NJ scar
borough wss dIllsert worker IN the
ranks oi ulc United states secret serN-
Ice Assigned 20 the Investigation Of tie
white slave traffic MIR Scar6orouEh
suddenly found himself IN possession or
startling facts. md these facts. in thelr
turn led the secret service oSicer -
desire TO spprise the public Of what ne
"At that moment. nc said recently
II made - my mind 20 Try 10 Tnic a
play; fen that my, message wouid
reach further and strike harder IN the
form OF drama than In any other form;
| set 10 work. putting everything else
aside. and kept at II night and DAY
The Lure was the result
At the same time The government lost
a careful, intelligent aud reliable In
vestisator and the drama gained a new
write. With The Lure completcd. MI.
Scarborough found that mis- new career
was rus; begun. Out of wealth OF eA-
pericnce gained in tie government scrr-
lee ne drew material for stil another
play and. keeping az ihis night an"
day as he had done IN tho other case.
"At BAY" was tho result.
Today in New York city. IN t""
theaters side By side. Nj: Scarborough
successes of the seesop 4 glance at
Maxine ElIIott's theeteT and ot the fgir-
ty-ninth Street theatcr should be SUN"
cient for even the most skepticsI 10
prove that thc "unkno~n' drama list not
only gains hearing. but Is welcomed
when he appears with "A script that dis
closes evidence Of merit ycaT nSo
Mr.. Scarborough was unknown he was
unknown" when nc entered the Offices
OF tho MessIs. schubert and submitted
his play. Il WIS one among score o.
more received the same week. In It's
turn it was read. passed upon favord olv
and accepted Who IL the author?
someone asked Ice Shubert- "A man
by the name OF Scarborough" replied
Mr. Shubert Write him TO come In and
sign contracts" Tho next day hir. Shu-
bert and Mr.. Scarborouch mo, for the
first time
. William J. Kelly. former Colonial the
ster star In salt Lake. VIII head the
company that PLAYS The Lure" here next
week.
Charles F'rohnsn Is orERnizinc q spe-
ciai cnUDdny for Miss NapdS Ads!.s's
New York engagements this winter. Be-
Sides the members or the present or
2aui2aiioU. q company will ne recruited
the' vii make /: possible for Miss Adams
10 give 4 number OF Barrie plays-tifc
season being called a Cycle OF Barrie
Comedies Aubrey smith, the london
actor. has been engaged ms Miss Ada mss
leading man Hr. Smita was last Seon
here ~ The Morals Of Marcus. with
Miss Marie Doro. and iu THE Runaway.
with Miss Billie Burke II was Aubrev
Smith who first created The principal ps ri
in the Rudyard EiplinS play. The Light
That Failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

A LITTLE more than yem ago.
IA Ann Swinburnc WAS unknown:
now she comes forward at one of the
most beautiful thcatcrs IN America
~ an oporettu nodded to her clear
sweet. admirably -maraS Sed voice by
the foremost composer Of hshi music
in America. Whom Victor Herbert
writes fInis on score. one may count
upon IL aS entirely worth hearing;
and especially Is that 80 when
nbret;ist has supplied him WITH a
book" tina breathes ,-onance. tor
The Madcap Duchess, David Ste
yens went To Justin Huntley McCar-
thy's "sarafica" Readers o. tho story
should be glad 10 make its acquaint-
ancc again, dressed in surn 'ich
melodies, while the hhre:to Is Quite
coherent enough 10 make any earlier
uuaintancc with the tale unncces-
sary. We first meet the reckless
Duchess OF Saupaume (MiSs SWIM
hurue. OF courseJ In the garden o.
the Windmill inn. whence she mas
gone disguised as q boy. on one Of
her reckless cscapades In search OF
the prince TO whom she has been be-
trothed. for diplomatic reasons or
should I say. comic opera reasons:
Later the duchess "dissulses herself
as an actress, disguise MSS swim
burne carries OFF very well. ON tho
whole. This gets her Into the gar
den OF Versailles. where something OF
O triumph in the way OF scenic beauty
Is achieved la the picture made By
the temporary construction OF wat
teau's theater in the cnchanted park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

club and girls chorus will give a con
cert at Ladies Literary clubhouse on
TUESDAY, November %, at $50 p. m.
Public invited. Admission 25c
(kdysgtisemen,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
l6(0 STAGES STRONG Pl Az
han Inside" Crook" Drama of Unusual
hoe; Hazel Dawn the Vivacious Star
of "The Little Cafe.'
By Vonderheyden Fyles

ssS FORK. Dec. %. 1913.
,,,y by Rachel Croihors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page)

views OF a gold mine. with the ore ears.
drills, etc. =" work. he dumps, the re-
ductiou works and the shipping Of the
raw bullion 20 the mint. The full pro.
cess AT the mint. including The cutting
and stamping. is shown. One scene dis
PLAYS si,0U0.GC0 worth OF double eagle
coins ready FOR shipment. Two other
pictures complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
HOUR BEFORE DAWN.

y HOUR BEFORE DAWN. -
90 " with Larra Sawyer and
~ House Peters in the leading
roles, supported by splen-
did cast of famous players, will be the
attraction at the American theater
three days commencing Thursday. No
vember o. 80 An Hour Before Dawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

a MOTHER step in tho advance
" meut of cabaret entertainment
. has been taken by the manage.
ment of the Maxim cafe. Dur
ng the past week one singer has been
added to the list of entertainers at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

is a startling modern female detective
story, introducing the greatest scieu-
ti6c marvel of the age, the recent dis
covery Of Signor Ulivii. an Italian en-
gineer, OF a terrific explosive power,
which has startled the scientific world.
and which Miss Sawyer as Kate Kirby.
the detective. proves caused the death
of the scientist for whose murder his
son and chorus girl, with whom he is
in love. arc suspected. Before this fact
is established. however the story re-
ccdes along path Of mystery 2ud sus
pcnsc. IN which all the modern arts OF
detection and some striking original
methods of criminal procedure are in
trcauced. Not only is there never q
dull moment in the rapidly moving ac-
ton, but il would he difficult to calcu-
late or enumeTate the frequent SUI
prises, thrills, sensations and climaXes.
AN Hour Before Dawn comes to the
American Thursday of the coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

has been raised TO Regan, in his ma
tive village, the Irish doctor even
scizes the hint TO the point OF suS-
SeStinG subscription for the pGr-
pose with the American heading u
at the handsome fisuIe OF $500. WIN
this. the town wakes up. Prosperity
seems Ia the way nj last. The de-
parture OF the American without pay
Ing his subscription causes some con
Stcrnation: but 'he doctor Is ready
for ANYTHING. Having secured the
promise of TO leSs a parsonage than
the lord lieutenant at the unyeiling,
O'GTady obtains from Dublin INC
statue OF another deceased general,
and has 1t erected IN the market
What is the point? Why, Of
course there never was General
John Regan. but the Ballymoy doctor
wasn't going TO nave the YANKEE
put over anything like that. Be
sides, preparations for the ceremonies
have aroused tho town: everything IS
fourlshing: tho hotel keeper even mas
Cancelled debt OF thirty pounds III
recognition OF OGrady's enterprise.
EVEN when the lord lieutenant. having
discovered that the existence OF
General John Regan is extremely
doubtful" indignantly sends an aide,
de-camp TO the unvethng TO demand
an explanation. OGrady is ready. He
gets a check from thc American Tor
a pier, much needed a Bauynloy: IN
duccs the lord lieutenant's aide 10
nut the hes, face on tho matter hH
rrnsIdlno at the ceremony. and gem
orally emcrges triumphant from All
difficulties.
a moro ingratiatiDE personality
than. Arnold Daly'S would have made
our sympathy with the imIudence a.
the Irish doctor more complete. Maire
O'Neiil. a rich. rare type OF lr!sh
beauty. has come from Ireland to
play the hotel servant who is briefly
exalted on high as the sole surviving
relative OF the "deliverer or 30,
llyla''; and w. C.. Fay or the original
Abbey Theater company also came
over for, the role Of a ;iery editor
which he played last spring IN Lon
don over there General John
Regan" was one Of the only two new
PLAYS Of English authorship that
achieved success proportionate with
that OF several American pieces, And
this English dramaust Is an Irish
man! George A. Birmingham, the
name that appears on the programme
really represents the Rev James
owen Hannay. canon of st. PatricE's
cathedral. Dublin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

4 pVChEss"-A now comic opera,
ny BY David Stovcns and Justin
-aY; music hy Victor Herbert.
-r-...,..s.,-,...-.,... Glenn Hall
..',."....,.s,, Russell Powell
--'.''..r-....... Gilbert Clayton
|''''.''s'.-..,.., Harry Marlborough
..'-'.--'.,.s....,s.. Percy Hcltou
n .-..s,.,........ Francis X. Lieb
-...,,,s....-..s,,.s. David indrada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

women. This Is rather too bad. She
argued that subject quite exhaus-
lively and much more Interestingly
because more logically, in "A Mans
World. In that case. she was writ
ing frankly from the womau's point
of view, and she gave thai thorough
" and soundly. But here. in long
scene between the husband and tho
wife, she lets the woman state her
standards clearly and in full where
as she puts In only half the defense
that any clear thinking man could
muster to such an occasion. Per
haps, though, this VIII not affect the
popularity OF Ourselves" unless, in
deed, Il enhances e, because the
majority of playsoers, except at tho
lighter forms OF entertainment, are
women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

y caPE" Book md lyrics by G..
"a. Music b. Ivan Caryll. (Ncw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

OF those '1urorcs" Mr. Belasco knows
so we'll the trick OF stirring up Her
name Is Helen Freeman: 4 great air
% mystery had been famed about
her; and her emotional acting fully
justified the effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

upv'-A drama OF crime In three
!" Ismbam Mol,negN, lCriterlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

"A OF NEN''-A play In three
5N Csllds Carpenter (llarria tho
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

By the way, a very pleasing incident
took place in our shop the other day. Mr..
P. NJ. was having trouble with ladder
and in trying to remedy the evil, he first
used spirit level trying to square it, and it
was very amusing to see how astonlshed he
was when he could get no results from the
level, no matter what position he would
place it in. He soon discovered his mis-
take and substituted square. Results
were, the ladder was soon put in proper
form so it could be used as intended. That
is all right Mr.. P. M. we are all subject to
mistakes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
INTERESTING POSSIBILITIES

By the way, Marco Polo, below is lit
tie editorial clipped from the ST. Louis Re-
public which call your attention to. An
article from you on the far-reaching pos
sibilities of such.a decision would be in
teresting; especially as to the effect on that
nom de plume of yours.-B.
can injunction has been granted in
London to prevent the manager of certain
concert pianist from advertising his cat
traction" as an artist to be classed with
Paderewski. The formal opinion of the
court is not at hand, but it may be as
sumed that the Judge thinks one man has
no right to travel on another mans repu-
tation. There are interesting possibilities
in this decision, which may be made even
more interesting by slight extension of
the principle involved.
ssThe living will take care of themselves
wherever this principle of law is established,
but what about the dead? Couldn't it be
used in some way to suppress the George
Washingtons of San Domingo, the Ma
poIeons of finance, fraud and baseball, the
Jennie Linds of New Jersey and the HON.
ers of Indiana? Could it not be applied so
as to do away with ali the Venices and
Switzerlands of America, all the modes,
Athenses Ito say nothing of the Sodoms)
and all actors who claim to be second
Booths1 Finally, couldn't this precious
idea be invoked to make Bill Sulzer stop
trying TO look like Henry ClayS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
SHOP 4.
By R. S.

Joy dies, only when love hath gotten
more.
The Mirrors editor was distributing
copy paper to the various contributors Sum
day a. m.
During the past week Shop A has been
well represented in the daily line of march
which usually takes place about 2:30 p. m.
The local electrician installed an electric
desk light in Mr.. Williams Office, last
Friday, for the benefit of those employed
there.
Well, if system No. does not take first
honors in Irvine production, for October
months output, on all important points, the
blame can easily be placed upon our fore
man. Because he was away on his annual
vacation the first fourteen days of the
months, seer In this event, poor excuse
is better than none.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
Random 0auhs
BY OTTO MOBILE

The Sulzer question has been quite pop
ular with the teachers at their three-a-week
pow wow.
Foreman Plaster makes daily trip to
the new prison to superintend the work in
progress there.
Well done, Beau. You will receive
congratulations on Thanksgiving Day.
Everyone enjoyed it,
The packers were troubled for few days
last week, due to lack of material which
caused the work to pile up.
One of the newcomers is showing him
self hustler. He is paired of with Wash
ington Slim, who has to hustle or get lost.
Did some one say chicken and turkey
both for Thanksgiving Day. Oh! you're
pardon. .Broilers and turkey; that's diff
ferent
Some weather for winter. Shop win
dows open all day and steam turned off,
making the most of it, and all the boys are
feeling good.
One of the boys had dispute with
cutter bar lately, and came off second best,
as was seen by the overalls, la mode, for
there was an exaggerated slit in them from
ankle to hip. He wore pearl gray socks.
Nuf sed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
NEW PRISON FARM NOTES
BY One of the Farmers

The cold weather Friday night put a
stop to blowing for time.
Five hogs, weighing 1879 pounds, were
hauled to the prisons Saturday morning.
Husking corn keeps the farmers busy.
Another week of it ought to see the finish.
Some Indian summer weather helped out
blowing on the farm during the past week.
A load of oats from the O Neil farm was
hauled to the old prison, for the team
there.
The we'll drillers claim to have a good
flow of water at depth of sixty feet. Hope
they get the pump in soon.
If any of you like blowing, just try the
field west of the wall. 1t keeps one busy
dod ging rocks and stumps.
Blue-legs had such spell of tooth ache
Saturday, that he called on the doctor and
had the trouble maker jerked out
Stonewall has been promoted to be head
herdsman-some important now. But for
all that the cows keep dropping off in milk.
Old John can't figure out just how he
was to blame that the cow died; but then
some one was to blame, so why not John?
Grandpa has been running the lightning
express during the past week on new time
schedule. One mile an hour is the limit
now.
Lars, the champion pig feeder on the
O Neil farm, is the busiest farmer in the
bunch. Ask him to help you and the
answer is always the same: 81 amt got
no time.
The Big Chief is another 81 ain got no
time, for he has been trying to explain to
the bunch ever since he struck the farm
that he was liable to go out any day, for
the judge did not give him any time when
tie sent him here. But the Big Chief is
still with US, and now wears white chew
ron on his coat sleeve.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
TWlNE DEPARTMENT.
BY Henp.

On last Tuesday, System One, was
changed from standard manila to the
manufacture of standard Irvine.
Foreman John Alexander, together with
wife, acted as pilots TO party of institu-
tional visitors last Saturday
Several hundred mowers from the Farm
Machinery department at the old plant are
to be stored in one of our warehouses.
''Don't you even cuss the devil out; he S
bad, but he's able; you talk rough to him
once he'll do you dirt. III. w. Phillips.
Superintendent Williams is away on his
annual vacation. During his absence
Assistant Superintendent Gurley will be in
charge of all the departments of the Irvine
factory.
A car load of degras and several cars of
hemp fibre were received during the past
week, the former being stored in the base
ment of the factory and the latter was put
away in the warehouse
Hemp Inspector r. ]. Henderson receiv-
ed communication from German friend
residing in Africa, it is not necessary to
state that it was received in bale of Ger
man East African Sisal. To date he has
been unable to find anyone who can inter-
pref it for him.
An appreciable reward is the stimulus
for the extraordinary zeal that is being
manifested in the various departments to
make the best showing on the comparative
statement for the month. 1t is a good
natured race undertaken with the best in
terests of the factory in view. We wish
each department could score highest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
SHOP 6.
BY A. c.

The e-hive-E shop-Eyerybody busy.
H. M. was discharged last Thursday at
ternoon
The Warden was an early visitor last
Tuesday morning.
Dan H. is running the balers that H.
M. was running.
Guard Courtnick of the Old Prison, was
visitor last Monday morning.
J. E. S. has been transferred to E shop
and is learning to sew sacks.
The painter was up and took the meas
ure of the broken windows.
The gong in the dining room was on
the sick list last Monday noon.
Ever notice how quick some people are
to knock you when you are down.
The Hawk was transferred from E Shop
to fresh air squad last Wednesday
X. C. was promoted to weigher, and al
so received his cromo last Wednesday
One of the spinners went on the sick list
last Tuesday morning with broken flyer.
Supt Williams timed the starting of the
machinery of this shop last Thursday
morning and moon.
Lost, last Monday morning. goat.
Finder please return to John ME Streble,
and receive reward
Just because man is from the South,
and is off day, is no sign that he is
troubled with the hook worm.
Sleepy got tangled up with his feet last
Thursday morning on entering the shop
and sat down. Sudden. No shock.
Notice some of the foremen of the other
shops were visitors to E, last Tuesday, get
ting line on how we turn out such fine
looking balls.
"Coon, coon, coon, | wish my color
would fade That is the song Cutie was
singing as he put about half can of talcum
powder on his face after he got shaved last
Thursday.
Should Dan H. ever find himself over
board in deep water, he need not have any
fear of sinking, for his feet keep him up.
They measured last Tuesday II ID inches.
Dan would have been big man if he did
not have so much turned up.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
FOUNDRY SPARKS.
nv A CANT ARTTCT


Thanks for the exchanges, Boss Come
again.
All thoughts should be filtered, before
using.
Confidence in self, begets confidence in
others.
Guard Thompson is now located in the
foundry.
If Wasburn Madison Wisconsin, would
capital be Madigans
Officer WEIGH is guard in core room and
P. Bally acting foreman.
Kilograms brought new recruit to the
foundry one day last week.
Guard Bloom got rather painful burn
on his foot one day last week.
The three men who are on mower
wheels now are making good.
"A forty (4O) ton car of moldlng sand
was received a. the foundry last Saturday.
What Guard Plante don't know about a
s'wheel barrow brigade is not in the army
code of locomotion
F. Rice, a citizen molder, was taken
sick one day last week, but showed up
bright and early Monday morning.
Dan, the big chief, while unloading sand
at the shop, met our big Sioux of the
foundry and let grunt out of him and
said: cheap mnch sand, ugh!'
The cable, which furnishes power for
the blacksmith shop broke Friday morning,
caused by the breaking of a guide wheel on
the carriage of the tention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

May city demand pure milk?"
A city or a man may demand most
anything. but that's no sign that
either will get it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

E shop is in thelsad when it comes TO
pressed trousers
1t looked as though E shop was going
to make new output record for the week
the way the boys started in Monday morn
ing, but owing to shortage of stock was
held down to II, 900 pounds day.