davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
HEADLINE ENGLISH.

IF may write the headlines. l care
not who writes the editorials" is the
manner in which many persons would
paraphrase Fletchers "he believed If
n man were permitted to make all the
ballads. he need not care who should
MAKE the laws OF a nation" Unques-
tionably, newspaper headlines are more
widely read than any other product of
printers ink John Livingston Loves.
of Washington University. declares
that in striving for certain praise
worthy cnds-brcvity, conciseness, tell
ingness or phrase" the headline "oc-
casionally plays fantastic tricks before
high heaven" lie has clipped from
Representatives newspa pers' u most in
teresting collection. which no spreads
out IN tho New y DIRK Evening Post.
rho first batch offers exercises In
ingenuity" Woman Fires Self-Light-
ing Pipe shrouds in doubt what was
really fred. Hero is another: Judge
Orders Man Suing Wife Said She Saw
in Hall Brought In" Work that out
If you can. Man Nearly Blind Suitor
Girl Favors" is easier. Sees No House
kow Harm; Mayor Says Body Has No
Important Legislation Control Split
delays what is all that about?
Light Clerks Macbeth Supes" refers
TO The clerks Of Il certain light and
power company who were supernu
meraries IN performance OF Mac
beth" Look "a, this ono: Large Ply
mouth sock Hen Lays Toy Egg on
Drop IN Market Price Also. "Ex-
Bankers Head Is Dead" "Raps Tear
Masking Rites heads AN account of n
ciereynan's statement that the old
IDEA OF having the funeral an inten-
t!ohaliy tear-produclng affair was out
Oh "ale NiIps convict Toll Poser"
~ headAhe English for tackles the
pFou'ehi Oh convict labor.
Headlines are "maenificently ELIZA
bethan in the freedom with which any
part OF speech IS made TO do duty for
any other finds Mr. Loves. Tor eX-
ample: Held, Que 10 River Death:
puts Baron canteen Father: Eye
sore rate In Doubt cites Jap Christ
Hatred
our vocabulary Is also enriched by
the headline Crop Sage Who Advises
Direct From Farm" had TO do with
advice from Secretary OF Agriculture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Tho Columbia state says There
were thirteen orisina, states. but II
Is never denied that South Carolina
Is tho most original" We may even
ado, aboriginal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

How strange IS Tho absence of tho
name Roosevelt from tho from, page
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Senator Kern. YirE1nian.

AT tho Democratic Senate caucus
yesterday Thomas s. Martin, the senior
senator from Virginia turned ovor the
leadership of the Democratic forces
In tho upper branch OF Congress- to
senator John w. Kern OF Indiana.
VINO was elected TO succeed him.
However. It is not as II this honor
went TO stranger for Senator Kern
is known in this section pretty nearly
us Wei as Senator Martin He Is, In
iact, grandson of Roanoke County,
and had tho good sense to return and
guy n farm. and is now building
handsome home 1t is frequent oo
currence 10 see in the county itcms In
TINS paper that Senator Kern Is spend
ing some time upon his farm In Car
wins Cove, and he has announced that
no and his family will spend q good
portion of their time In Roanoke Coun-
~ each year-Salem Times Reg ister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
o rortnnntoa NImlum.


McKim Dlmenderfer. OF South
Market Street. who attended the VIII
son inauguration. got a smile and a
wave of the hand from william Jen
nings Bryan at close range in Wash
lnston on Tuesday morning, and also
a smile from Mrs. Bryan
Mr.. Diffenderfer landed in wash
inSton early, and while waiting for
tho ceremonies of tho day to begin
he sauntcred up Pennsylvania Avenue
toward tho White House. Few peo
pie were In the immediate vicinity
at the time While chatting with Il
policeman. the latter remarked, Here
come Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan" They wcro
IN an open carriage.
On tho impulse of tho moment, Mr..
Dimenderfer and the policeman waved
their hats, whereupon the brond and
bland smile OF Mr. Bryan beamcd quito
radiantly. The noted Democratic
leader waved his hand and actually
grinned. and Mrs. Bryan also smiled
in recognition OF the greetings OF Mr..
DiTenderfer and his new friend. tho
cop.--WincheSter Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
appointments, Including tho members
appointed BY President Wilson. is:

| New York 20
| Pennsylvania 50
Massachusetts Observation-Disclosures. 80
U U,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Nrnrylana :;
kentucky II
Tennessee 10
H ,ru''n, ''''''''''''.'.
Illinois !
Iowa ...........-....... :
Mlssotri '....'A,.. ...........'-.. Z,
WISCONSIN {
New Jersey 6
: ,,,at,o Sar0i'ha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >
Nortl, carolina :
Maine Observation-Disclosures. 1
delaware Observation-Disclosures. :
S,is,i.si,',
New Hampshire .................. ;
Vest Virginia Observation-Disclosures. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Sir Thomas Is seeking another cup
Of tca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

,ho,la ho,r +ho nross ro,,t o,,. :, +,o
snou'u' pear .ne P''sS "se"I 'o' III Ine
statement what these two young
women cannot do under water ism u
worth irving. They do flip.flops. dive
,,...5 - .r..,.s Ell
backward and frontwafd' float, sing
and even do little sewing job that
they might have neglected previously
IN do at tbeir botcI The act is most
~ Wv - .ra
UNUSUAL. LNeiS inoveHiSn' ;i'i o. INC
swimming peautles Is .ielpis 10 the eye,
as u s.,, siI taxes place % IN a largo srystal
Ianh . i'itoo a. WIN eie'. ;tt',t 49, ,,ai s,1
aq1'eic seatufe ~ Is MIenouS On oquets: az
onc .,I OF tno , nlost PleIHStnS leaSufcs S W
inc pl'i is MISS Hay Mala, WHO sings
Preo.y songs III u GgaH'ns I WY NJ sms
wears wears many ,J9 ne"u.iiui I Fom j ns Hiss Mss
Wara 10 lus' Ioo pounus W 5'oo '''"''
ol Tue lilosS sPoTHv1iheouS PTi sul., ,r,, sr,
Liarh anu @ -uuGuiioVSn ar S.ap luu
Math, mno "a t,'uno o. .ion 90 w o,1 phet
,L .kLo.".ns, ILL ia "S,rn s H. cu-,air .nT'
.neS arc c@i'os netG, '1T t,o oi ea.n ear
eia lln!e9 eo.oaU enen ;,th alaa ~
40 d p"'. W eha,' , I"t ,nti go, n,,,o1s s"''
PoSuia, uo"lno 80 oa;ai,, Tui '4"b; ~.b;oh
rhosnna hDnno'ns Cd nsr+rppao TpSeEg Ecrrndv nrnci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

of genuine heart interest, and will
cause those who see it TO ponder deep
ly upon the problems of life as re-
hected from the inhabitants of tenc-
ments in New York and other great
cities. 1t is the story of young
woman, soon TO become a mother, who
steals that her child might have some
III more favorable walks of life. Mag
gle Schultz is The wife of Heinrich
Schultz, an ignorant, rough stcvedore,
who has been convinced that 1t is
wrong to bring children into the world
amid surroundings such as he and his
wife see every day of their lives.
Mrs. Schultz keeps her secret from
her husband and schemes and plans TO
procure things for the baby. Living IN
the same tenement is a Mrs. Bates, a
washerwoman. and her son Steve, n
thief and white SLAYER, Mrs. Bates
tells Maggie how homestead may be
acquired in Wyoming by the expendi.
ture of a small amount of money, and
this puts the idea into the young
womanSs head TO get money no matter
how.
Society workers among the tenement
people interest Mrs. Burke Smith in the
work and she calls upon Mrs. Schultz
and offers her a position at So per
week. Mrs. Bates and her son Steve
urge the young woman TO accept the
position, and she decides TO do so de-
spite her husbands protests. She goes
into the Burkc-Smith home aud there
is tempted to steal, and does steal Il
valuable piece OF iewelry. Steve man
ages to get into the house and steals
silverware and other valuablcs.
Detectives are detailed on the case
and trace the thefts TO Mrs. Schultz,
and then follows dramatic expose
fcring is made known. Mrs. Schultz
is about TO be arrested when Alice, a
niece of Mrs. Burke-Smith IS, under
standing the situation, comes to her
rescue and Schultz and his young wife
leave for Wyoming.
The play is one of atmosphere, Of
types, and Mr.. Mack has been fortu-
nate in surrounding himself with q com
paDy of players that will portray them
with skill and fidelity. Mr.. Mack plays
Schultz and Miss Rambeau plays Mag
gle Schultz.
The part of Mrs. Bates, the woman
who really causes all the trouble, will
be in the hands OF Mrs. Lillian Ram
beau. Steve, her "rat' of a son, will
be played by Walter B. Gilbert.
Howard Scott. character man, who has
won so many friends in Salt Lake by
his scholarly work, will play the part
Of Rowland, business agent Of Mrs.
BuTke-Smith, woman of the upper
crust of society Alice, her niece, is
the part assigned to Regina Connelh.
Arthur Morse Moon will he seen in the
role of DR.. Taylor, an inferno Of pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

drama, "1n the Bishop,
liage, from tho book byr
Nicholson, II is a crook NAV.
thclesS its treatment is so ~!
delicate, 20 finished. that Il !;
30 please every division of soa;>
story rs told in the pictures f.,
Nance Olden, PLAYED by Mary b
a. nm inmate of the Chprity
Falsely accused of theft an3
punished, she decides 10 IA
forever Of the matron's mar.
Pursued BY the police, she taks.
in the room OF Tom Dorgan. AZ
where later he finds her pc'
gees from the doubtful iustis'
common lot inspires them IN (
II partnership in crime. After
theft Of .iewels, the loss Of I
almost immediately discovered
in terrified despair. cmdes II.
by jumping into the bisSo.
riage. - from this incident
Of thrilling adventures prop,s,
til Nance Is again rescued h
police by the timely interye,|
Obermuiler, d theatrical maus1
is impressed with her mimir
and who offers her a positiuu
stage and a chance to IN
straight road. ''Iu the Bisho.
rage will he presented at IN,
can Thursday, Friday and Satin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

affcctation. Her playing is said to be
revelation.
Still another headline act is present.
ed on The new bill. This time 1t is the
actor author, j. c. Nugcnt, who with
his little company will present ''The
Regular story of man about town
who accidentally invades the apart
mcnts of young lady who has donned
boys clothes prior to going "slum"
backed out. Those who recall "Thc
Veteran - fThe Rounder," F" fFThc Hus-
band" and the other comedies that Mr..
Nugent has written and staged can an
ticipate the treat in store when it is
stated that "Thc Regular" is said to
be the best of the series,
Ethel MacDonough is pleasing fea-
ture on the new bill. The versatile art
lst has deserted her drums and her div
ing act and now appears as singer of
popular songs. She is said to be scor-
ing just as heavily in her new role.
One Of those bone smashing acts de-
signed to create laughter will be the Of
fering of Lane and O'Donnell, accom-
plishcd contortionists and gymnasts who
fall off stepladders and generally take
chances Of breaking their necks evory
minute they are on the stage. They
are rightly billed as "the lunatic tum-
blers :"
One of those continental offerings
that always liyen up vaudeville bill
is promised in the appearance of the
Partisan singers, Three men attircd in
the approved French fashion sing and
play various instruments in fashion
that invariably calls for recalls.
Nifty clubswingers might well be
used as descriptive phrase FOR the
three Juggling Millers. '"rhe Clubmen. -
They swing clubs and iuggle them with
a neatness and alacrity that is remark
able, and throughout their act spells
class.
The exclusive Orphcum motion pic
lures devoted TO the current news of the
world and concert prior to mat.
inee and night performances by the Or
pheum symphony orchestra under the
direction OF Edward j, Fitzpatrick COM
plete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The remarkable impcrsonations Of Jor
seph Callahan. "Five Lassies,' fair
maids from across the seas, add an at
tractive feature to the bill; Carmen and
Clifton, banjoist and yiolinist; Thomas
Dalton appears with line of comedy
chatter; Marshall and Tribble win I'M
mediate favors with their comedy black
face singing act; Tilford, ventriloqutst,
is not only skilled in his art but has
found new ways of putting 1T before
the audience.
Magician Carter comes to Pantagcs as
the headline feature Of next weeks
show. The profession of magic caps
the climax of career in which Carter
has been successfully newspaper owner,
lawyer. world-traveler, explorer, Jug
glor, illusionist and prestidigltator. The
four Baldwins are young men who play
the piano, mandolin and the guitar
specialists on stringcd harmony. Frank
Mills and his players offer a playict III
which the telephone and the telephone
operator arc the chief agencies of fate.
"EEivc Wires is the appropriate title
of the story, one founded on tragic
event of few wears ago. \ couple OF
detectives and a gcntlemanly round
err are the other characters Of the
playlet. Ed Raymond and Vera Hall IN
song and dances; Carmen and Roberts
in an acrobatic novelty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

fering is considered the most unique
animal act that has ever held contracts
over a vaudeville circuit. Trained
donkeys, dogs, cats, roosters and the
cutest little pink pig, are few OF the
many performing members Of this won,
derful animal offering.
Babies a Ia Carte is the title of
a screamingly funny playlet, presented
by Dorothy Rogers and company. More
genuine laughs are crowded into the
twenty minutes allotted to this act
than any previous offering of the same
description.
Two dainty and pretty girls arc the
Melnotte Twins, who offer singing
turn of the latest songs and wear
frocks which are the envy of all who
sec them.
The Malvern troupe Of six members
have been with us before, but on their
present trip offer m entirely new of
fering of sensational and daring aero
battle tricks.
A master Of the piano is a moro
proper billing for Baron LIGHTER, who
can play anything from the classic to
ragtime, and play it so that everyone
likes it,
"The Five Merry Youngsters arc
ABOUT ms lively crowd Of juvenile per
formers as one would wish TO sec. They
have a budget of new songs and stories
that arc bound TO meet with popular
approval.
New views bv the Gaumont Weekly
complete the BILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

@ROBABLY the best feature Of this
- weeks Empress bill when put
under the microscope is the
''tank act' of "The Mirthful
Mermaids, y wherein pair of pretty
and shapely girls-rcally they are
pretty and shapely, do innumcrable
tricks, TO the great amazement and de-
light OF the audience. Anna MorecrafC
and Helena Gandreau are their names,
and when the press agent SAYS they re
the best mermaids TO visit this city
SINCE Annette Kcllcrman east cloud
Of envy over the female population. I
am sure he knows of what is speak
ing. Anyway, there is some satsfac-
t,on III knowing that everybody who
goes to the Empress this week will, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

SALT LAKE-Psul Gilmore Associate
Players In 1.-The Havoc, Two days,
commencing Tuesday. Matinee
Wednesday
ITTArI-W!llard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in -Kipdling." All week,
Matinees Thursday and Saturday,
PEEUM-Vaudcville Performance
every afternoon and evening New
bill today.
MPRESS-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night,
NTAGES-Vaudevillc Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night,
TABERNAC ACLE-Schum mn Helnk In
repertoire Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
DRAMATIC NEWS i
AND COMM

Just how Cyril Maude, ths
comedy Idol, came to Sign a
With the Liebler company. WI,
left England September q for 1
the United States aud Canada,
come to light,
George c. Tyler. head OF the
in London n short time ago On
nual pilgrimage. having for is
object the securing Of Maude's
TO an I-aGree-to-act-for-yo d
For ten years the American I
prosecuting the same mission.
years Mr.. Maude had Shici of
undeniably a London lnsiitul
productions at bis PLAYHOUSE had
ful habit OF running 10 the 4
lie regarded his gong 10 Aml
every bit as probable as The
ing OF London bridge as spar
East river.
Buf Cyril Naude ias sense 4
Il possession not always pdi'
equipment of tile professional =
So when MI. Tyler renewed hIs
llUn, M. Maude replied. though
II might consider IL II the te7
sufficiently inviting.
Meaning what" asked the NJ
"Why, reflected Mr.. Maude,'
say S2501 a week and such and {
centuGe Of -thc receipts" Trhen
od for Mr. Tyler 20 faint
Done ana done" declared Gt
in the English manner ol 4
"When can. you stIrt?"
After that Mr.. Maude sought \
means to cvadc Inc issue. He|
hereG his famous Playhouse anu
ed Mr., Tyler gently That be
possibly abandon this property:
"You don't have 10" said "
Dreyz!ly. I'm take the less'
Playhouse myself" And he hs
Mr.. Maude's head. u Is bellese
more or less IN a maze over Y
tration of Yankee hustle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Canadian capitalists nave 3
movement to establish a eli'
theaters and secure English pp1|
direct from London, instead q
of the United States, as has
custom heretofore. Present \
cludc the immediate erection
tcrs in Montreal, Winnipeg,
and Vancouver, each to eul
mately 100000 pounds. In
English dramatlsts have usna'2
ferred the acting rights Of fns
both for the United states ano
to American managers. Aeeo.
William HOLES, who rcpresenp
syndicate. these managers ns,'
very little regard for what
consider to be their claims
clares that as result the y
people, who he says are
theater-goiug. have been starr
ms plays of the better clas
cerucd, with the possible e1essl
the residents OF Nonttcal ans
Mr.. HOLES has made q carelul
theatrical affairs in Canada
appeal to the wealthy men OF
try met with an immediate res
order that the project be
represented in London, . nm
pany, capitalized for lo'Vgu
was quickly formed under tne T
the British and Canadian lp
ganization society. AS tne
come of this combination. n~
vey comes to Canada at tne
the year. Next year the feuI
atcrS will be in full operation
Having established the
Shakespcarcan acting IN Iss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

ping Sclig drama that points out the
pllsS OF ignorance. 4 wayward lad :
staunGh friend makes noble sacrifice
In order to bless the declining wears OF
an aged mother. "Thc Widow; =
Smt9r IS an Edison augh.makcr in
winch rivals for the widow S hand con
1t again. Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
.HE Offering at the Salt Lake the
ater next Tuesday aud Wednes-

"HE Offering at the Salt Lake the
ater next Tuesday aud Wednes
day, with popular Wednesday
matinee, will be H. S. Sheldon Is
drama. ''The Havoc and should prove
something of welcome change to the
atergoers, who have had their fill of mu-
sical comedy for tho time being.
Paul Gilmore in his capacity as man.
ager, never fails to satisfy with a care
full and intelligent production. Much
has been said of Mr.. Sheldon s play,
'fThe Havoc" The young author of
''Tbe Niger" "salvation Nell, /"
'Thc Boss, Z" "Captain Alvarez,o etc,
has some excellent work to his credit,
and critics who have seen tho present
plan seem generally to consider that it
ranks with the best of mis- other dramas.
The story is built around the char
acter of Richard Craig, brilliant
American railroad man. Craig has been
wronged by tTeacherous friend q
guest in his house. He revenges him
self In cold scheme which finally
cyushes his enemy once and for all. 1t
is said that Mr.. Gilmore IS production
of the piece touches a height of real
Ism which he has never before reached.
a MOTHER high-class ROYALTY play
~ will be the Offering at the Utah
~ theater this week, beginning
tonight. Willard Mack, Mar
iorie Rambeau and supporting com
pany second to none in the country in
stock will present "Kindling' by
Charles Kenyon, Margaret Ellington IS
greatest success. The play has never
been seen here, and should prove one
of the big winners of the season. II
created Juror In the cast and on the
road, but Salt Lake play -gocrs have not
had an opportunity before to see it.
a pleasing feature of this week IS
Ramheau, Leading lady of the company,
who has not had a really important
role since her return to Salt Lake, will
this week have part that Will give
her splendid opportunity to show her
uDquestioned ability as an emotional
actress Of brilliant attainments. Miss
Rambeau will be seen in the part of
Maggie Schultz, made famous by Miss
Illington, and her many Salt Lake adj
mirers may look for a superb piece of
acting, Mr.. Mack will be seen in a
role totally different than anything he
has essayed this season, and it will be
but another test OF his versatility.
The story OF "Kindling' is sordid
one In many ways, but it is potent, full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Y TITAGRAPH $ great masterpiece,
4 I "A Tale of Two Cities the
" magnificent production of Dick
ens's famous novel, will be
shown at the Mebcsy today. This dra'
ma of old England, tngling with hui
man interest, tense climaXes and IN
terprcted by a cast of gifted artists,
is portrayed in three parts. a Vita
graph comedy. "a Trap to Catch the
Burglar will also be shown today.
The trap, instead Of getting the burg
lar. caught the man of the house. 1t
took his wife some tune TO dress his
wounds and soothc his injured feelings.
'FDon 4 Let Mother Know is a grip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

lie hospital and in this the popular
local comedian will be seen at his best
Arthur j. Price plays Rafferty,, plain
clothes man, and Leon McReynolds
will he seen in the character of Dono.
van, Raiferty's partner. Alico Conrad
will play Mrs, Burke Smith.
The music furnished by the Utah
orchestra, under the leadership of
Professor Willard Wcihc, will be an
added feature to the excellence or the
production, and il goes without saying
that the scenic effects will be all that
could be desired. There will be matt
necs Thursday and Saturday.
THE fact that Blanche Walsh, the
famous American emotional act
ress, Will headline the new bill
at the Orpheum this afternoon
and all week indicates that President
NJ. Mcycrfeld Of the Orpheum circuit
meant Just what he said when he told
the interviewers that Salt Lake was TO
have the best as soon as the new house
WAS opened. Blanche Walsh is too well
known to call for introduction TO Salt
lection of her splendid porlrayals in
"La Tosca, ~ " Fedora - and other Sar-
dou plays. Her appearance in Tolstoi s
1.-The Resurrection, - too, is still in the
minds of thcatcrgocrs. The secur-
ing of plays that afford the opportuni-
ties Miss Walsh insists upon, coupled
with very hatteriug offer from Martin
Beck, induced Miss Walsh TO enter vau
dovillc. She comes to the Orpheum with
very strong company OF players. in
Guiding Sidney Blair, Theodore Bah.
cock and William NJ. T'ravers, and will
offer "The Countess Nadine" an in
tense story of Russia in which Nihilists
and the secret police figure conspicu-
ously. Needless to say Miss Walsh
plays the title role.
Another big card. generally conceded
to be "big time headlincr, is en-
countered on the new bill in the person
of Elsa Ruegger. the world S hest cello
player. On her present tour Miss Rueg::
ger will be assisted by the celebrated
conductor, Edmund Lichtenstein. The
young artist has in addition to the
force of her art, a magnetic
and a manner that is at once
and free from any trace of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

4 is several months since picture
lovers have seen charming Mar
Flckiord IN motion picture, She
comes to the American the las,
three days of this week in
new pbotoplay, refined melo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

as one OF the rabble, he receives the
hand Of friendship.
The constant warfare between the
masses and the classes has been skillful-
lv handled in this film drama.