davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Horace 5. Ensign, baritone, Will be the
vocal soloist with Monteomerys band at
Seltair this afternoon and tonight. Mr.,
Ensign's popularity locally is counted
upon TO draw . big crowd. The pro-
gramme arranged for the band is well up
TO the sta ndard that has been maintained
during the season, 1t will be as follows:
March from "Tannhauser". 49,. Wagner
Overture. "Lustspiel' -, 49,. Keller Bella
Selection, Chocolate Soldier. -. Strauss
Baritone solo Selected
Horace S. Ensign.
Selection. prince OF Tonight" Howard
Caprices-
(al Egyptian Love Dance. ...... Pryor
(b) Cocoanut Dance ,...,..... Herman
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. from
samson and Delllah."
Solos by w. u. Dorsey and l.. Leroy.
Gems Of Scotland ..,........... Godfrey
san Francisco. 1915" Exposition
march . ................. Nontgomcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Tabernacle Organ Recitals.

For the free organ recitals at the tab
ernacle. given daily at noon during th
week, the following programmes VIII b.
played:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

<e changed all that"
nd at the revolution,
~ certain artists have
aged at the Metro
1cert tours of others
Fupted, why our lead
ave not renewed tho
Qcrtain Celebrities"
expecting TO sweep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
A Night With
w hispering Smith
Continued From Page Five.)

looks different now. Ia the first place,
we have got the man who robbed yon. y
There was pause before DR.. Mercer
retorted; yet to me his face told moth
ing beyond ordinary surprise.
"Who's been robbing me?''
"Your bell-boy."
81 wasn't aware Of it.
"That's curious, now, especially as
be touched you for ten 800 bills at
one time Here they are, doctor-at
least, seven of them-and three have
gone the way - Whispering Smith
stepped forward, told the bills one af-
ter another rapidly over, and put them
at DR.. Mercer
"They dom belong TO me, my
"I know they don I, They belong to
Colonel Fuller, but they came from
here, DOCTOR Speaking. he stepped
to the mantel. and as if by instinct put
his hand under the chink in the slab.
Fright from this crack
ffAre you drunk or dreamlngi
What's the matter with this man? -
demanded DR.. Mercer, turning TO me;
but his face was setting into paste.
"To put it bluntly, doctor. want
you to explain. said Whispering
Smith,
81 can't explain pipe dream, my
poor fellow What you need is rest. ~
'sI know it. What makes me tired is
to have to push you so far. Explain to
me why you run two different boxes at
two different safety vaults under two
different names.
1t seemed to drive the iron clear
through the doctor. He sat for an in
slant transhxed: then he shouted de-
fiance-only, too loud.
az don't explain my business to ev-
cry lupatc that breaks into my room
al midnight GET out of here. -
Whispering Smith appeared hurt,
Don u you understands You are un'
der arrest
Mercer started.
81 will stay with you. doctor, until
Q o'clock; then want you to 60 to
your boxes with me and open 1912
AT the Western National vaults and
10Js at the Guardian. 1t S brutal-I
know it; but | cant help that, doctor
It's up to you.
Something in the detective S words
froze the dumfoupded physician.
"Morse,' he asked nervously, fwhat
does this meant
''Wnat does it mean. Doctor! |
echoed, steadylng my voice as | could,
"For God IS sake, what does it meant
fYou will ruin my reputation by
such crazy proceedings. What recourse
have I after I m disgracedi If you
arrest ME | am ruined. Now I appeal
TO you. I am as innocent of this charge
as baby. | am innocent. Morse, for
God s sake have some consideration for
me! I tell you, there IS not shred of
evidence against me.
Whispering Smith stared AT the cell
ing
doctor" said T., elf YOU are in,
nocent no one viii he gladder to see
it than |. The case is. and has been,
in this mans hands from the day it
opened Tell him everything you know
and tell it now. 1T is impossible for
your best friend to advise you more
Sincerely
DR.. Mercer sat frozen Then of
sudden he started to his feet. Both
of us. think, saw the strange express
sion on his face.
~ swear I am as innocent as a
baby he cried. eff YOU are deter
mined to ruin me-
|'Now don talk slop,' whispered
the detective. See here; if you re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

the first big climax in the remarka.
BILE drama, "The Man Who Dared, -
q story of the northwest mounted po-
lice, staged and acted by the Eclair
company across the United States
Canadian border, and which will be
seen in Salt Lake for the first time
today, as the feature film of the Rex
programme
''The Man Who Dared; has been
described as one OF the most interest
ing achievements OF one of the largest
makers of moving pictures in the
world. It is the story of love and
hate among the men and women of
the Canadian northwest, and the man
agement of the Rex has secured it as
the feature Of the bill that runs to.
day, Monday and Tuesday at that
house
1t is n story filed with many thrill
ling situasions, including the pursuit
Of g young mountaineer charged with
being n dealer in contraband whisky.
a young lieutenant of the mounted po-
lice conducts the chase for two nights
and days and pitched revolver battle
between the two eusues in which the
young mountaineer is killed and the
lieutenant seriously wounded. The eli
max of the story is most dramatic in
character
With this as the feature of the new
programme, the management of the Rex
announces as an added attraction the
appearance Monday of Chief Silver
Tongue, the famous young Indian sing
er, who dresses in the native costume
of his tribe. Possessed Of a deep,
rich tenor voice, Chief Silver Tongue
has made an enviable record for him
self on the dramatic stage and he will
fill an engagement Of several weeks at
the Rex.
The Powers comedy, "Having Their
Pictures Taken and the Rex story,
Il" Her New Chauffeur, are also on
the new bill that opens today. and
in addition the animated weekly will
be run today and Monday and on
Tuesday two new feature films will be
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

to leave. "there's something else. Tell
me what | owe you for your work
"I leave that TO you, colonel.
''Tbat isn't right. Only YOU know
how many other nights you have spent
at this thing
I'But he II never tell,' interjected
Willis Howard
'Then tell me how much / shall
pay you urged the colonel
If YOU leave it TO me / shall say
$4,000. We been 10 some expense.
"Then | shall pay five, - responded
the colonel promptly, (which makes
ten. You have saved me from pc
nnry.'
81 wish it could have been done with
more skill / made one fatal mistake.
Gentlemen. goodnight. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

NM Colonial this week by Will
WV liam J. Kelly Of 'FRomeo
and Juliet" Nh Kelly com.
pletos the twentieth week of his first
engagement in Salt Lake.
To those who arc not familiar with
the cost Of producing stock plays it will
come as something of a surprise to
know that in the twenty weeks he
has played at the Colonial Mr.. Kelly,
through his company and Manager
Ketchum Of the Colonial, through the
theatcr, have put into circulation over
500 900.
Ii costs Mr.. Kelly and the Colonial
total of over $4,000 a week 60 stage
and present the sort of plays Mr..
Kelly has given TO patrons of that
house.
ROYALTIES alone have cost Mr. Kelly
ovor $4,000 since he opened The play
ing rights for one week to every play
that he has presented has cost at least
| $3.50, and in many cases much more.
The average has been $500. This
money goes to the eastern agents who
control the plays selling for production
| at the Colonial.
Mr.. Kelly foots a weekly salary pay.
roll Of over $1,000, and the advertising
each week show costs in tho nelghbor.
hood OF SGOO. IL 'OSlS over Tl0D LOT
paint, new scenery, lumber and so
| forth each week. and these figures do
not include salaries of the theater at
taches. the rent of the house, insurance,
heating, cleaning and the hundred and
| Que other items of expense attached
TO the upkccping OF modern theater
With the completion OF Mr.. kelly's
twentieth week Il is interesting to re
view the shows the star has appeared
| in since opening his engagement.
| The first production was "Thc
Liars. an English society comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones; then came the
following successful plays: .'The
Witchine Hour ''Thc Royal Box,
e'Jim, the pemman, "Thc Lost
"'Mrs. Danes Defense. ,, Get Rich
Quick Wallugford - The Fortune
| Hunter, - "Thc Niger. The Grey
hound" Dorothy Vernon of HaddOn
| Hail. '1Tbe Girl 10 the Taxi,
Beverly of Graustark, y MY Wife s
Husbands - 'The Social Highway
man. Z" "Thc Sign of the Cross. "The
Talk Of New York. 'Thc Blue
Mouse = and this week " Romeo and
Juliet,
TAF lTH two desperate men facing
| NM each other in Il rocky dell in
| WV the Canadian wilds, their re.
volvers flashing As they bump
la Ieadcn hail at cach other occurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
THE LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL g. 1913

| expected TO sec the horse cars
back on Broadway, All the old
traditions had been so perfectly
preserved that the only individuals
among us who were not made
boys again, just for tonight,
were the women, or those of MS
who were not theater-g goers in the
days Of Mathilde Cottrelly's youth
The success of the revival Of the
Carl Millocker operetta depends
solely on the love for light, melo-
dious, musicianly'' music. The
score has not aged. 1t is thorough
ly. delightful. And it is doubtful
whether any Of the numerous com
panies that have sung the piece
contained more good voices, or,
indeed, as many as in this so-called
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera com
pany. 1t is the best group Of lyric
actors ] have heard this season,
outside the Metropolitan, and quite
as competent to fill its lighter re-
quirements as any cast heard there.
George j. Macfarlanc, in the title
role. and Arthur Aldridge are the
leading singers among the men;
while the chief women are Blanche
Duffield, with n fresh, pure voice
that calls to US like the forests
IN the spring; Viola Gillette, Kate
Condor, Louise Barthel, and Anne
Wheaton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
4 MOTHER new tbeater, Pardon

A MOTHER new theater, Pardon
"A ME il ] yawn little; but.
sally, VIC are getting so used TO
En The latest house is called
q Palace, and is large and rich
W very comfortable, Ii started
nh a baRg-up vaudeville show,
Aaalbe one number that annoyed
iilhonJ Comstock. In fact. he felt
Dad about La NapierkowSka,
isnsA Young woman dancer that he
taplaned to the police. 4 squad
( detectives attended q perform
gss aud stopped La Napierllowska
,hle she was doing TIE "Dance
I ihe Bee. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
lIS0UE DANCE SUPPRESSED
etcnnail, One-Act Play by Richard Harding
Davis, Tells an Interesting
Story.
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

-u,"-A japanese musical play, IL
D GElsnnN Wall. lyrics by Harry Green
~ " Nv Nv s!ducy Jones. webcr 6 Ficlds's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

tag rSHe, He who is sick and earnestly
Z ttealmen, %lll send special free
,slll witt witt oy mail, postpaid, to all
sase hue hue and ask for ii,
4 % tbnwUsusht relief and permanent
lisss Of ofTpusands ,us. who have taken adj.
bass ny ny Generous offer. Hundreds
Ice and einlch have been considered
&. nv nv" ,ncurablc have disappcered
Alhesc bna{urc remedies compo,mded
iipcllabie' do not claim TO cure
..tng case and ny cures OF long
's Of Sases nn have not been workeG by
hslhod' d'o~erful chemicals or drugs.
!. oaiutai treatment ls not magical
ss and h.. Nature has given man
's.ssl ''ssl ailments ailments Tor The removal of his
YES own ts and my medicines are
! By INV "n = remedies, These have beep
z Of ysn s,n"refothers In china Tor ,Eou.
..,peoplcs sshas tha, and have relieved more
4 o. discovarny dissm any other medicines ever
,Asi b.ia,nnh me under your ailments In
Z 70 ml,ow, mr. cut out thIs notisn and
4, III. .. 'oday. to Chin Mai Fone'
~ viii in Main ST.. san francisco
tnrht uwaa,tnnediately forward a proof
- mail WITHOUT expense TO YOU, by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
AT The Theaters
Continued From Preceding Page.l

ltalian-American musicians that can be
found.
Sig. Francesca Creatore and his
"Bandi Verdi will be one Of the
headliners for next week IS bill.
Another big act will be the popular
and now famous fdaddy' of base
ball, "Popb Anson. The "grand old
man of BASEBALL has been accorded
rounds Of applause everywhere.
Others that are entitled to high DO.
sitions on the bill are Bud Snyder,
j. X. Emmett and Viola Crane, Bessie
La Count, jack Ark and the new
Gaumont weekly.
TAY ERBA & Lucschcr Will offer
NM at the Salt Lake theater,
Wv starting next week Thurs
day, that favoritc of all
American comedians, Eddie Foy, to-
gether with his seven celebrated
children, in new three-act musical
comedy, cover the River
Mr.. Foy is comedian whose COM
edy is contagious and whose smile
is infectious. No American actor
has greater sense Of humor
and none reaches his audience
more effectively. There is hardly a
city in this country where Eddie Foy
has not made them laugh by turning
on his cat-hke smile.
In his role of Madison Parkc, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

obstreperous clubman who landed in
the public court after night on Broad.
way and then was sent to the island
lover the river for thirty days. he
found new musical work that be-
came the talk of New York on the first
night. The play was given an at
tractive musical setting by John L.
Golden, whose "catchy' songs be-
came whlstling hits as soon as they
were heard Mr.. Foy will be sur
rounded by a superb musical comedy
company, with :he Berlin Madcaps" Z"
and chorus retained that were with
him during his New York run,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Ii AVE you ever wasted time
~ thinking how absolutely and
i'ltably We all "date In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

THE ingenuity of Blackmail -
IL lies in the clever way IN
which Mr.. Davis builds up sym
pathy for man who carefully
plans "A murder and stages "evi-
dcnce that he killed in seIf-de
fence; indeed, the way in which
the author arouses our resentment
lest our noble-hearted miner fail
to kill, He Crank Sheridan) IS
a wealthy Alaskan mine owner. a
woman he had loved many years
before comes TO him for aid, She
is happily married, but terrified
that her husband may learn that
in her youth she lived for a brief
time with another man, whose legal
wife she believed herself to be.
4 low. .browed blackmailer has been
bounding her with the story,
"sblceding' her with threats to
tell her husband And now, having
learned of her visits to her rejected
admirer, tho same rat gets after
him and hrs Alaskan wad. "A sorry
day for "Lop' Mohun. For the
miner sees him, appears to fear
him, and hands over $1,000. But
the bills arc marked, and, further
more, a tPinli' is within hearing.
That, though. is not enough. Hav-
ing trapped the crook into state
mcnts that will appear later to have
Indicated purpose to kill, the
miner himself shoots the other man
fatally and then wounds himself
with revolver, which he throws to
the floor near the corpse whore the
detective finds it on his hurried
entrance.
Mr.. Davis IS arrival in the ranks
Of Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE, Har-
yey i. O'Higgirs, Bayard WELLER,
f., ", Horuung. CT al. would seem
to complete the supply Of "crook
playsN from all our better writers.
except, perhaps, Henry James and
Mrs. Edith Wharton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

TAT lTH two desperate men facing
NM each other in IL rocky dell in
WV the Canadian wilds, their re.
volvers flashing as they bump
leadcn hail at ouch othor. occurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

NN the whole, | think the stage
" would have been the gamer
if Mr.. R. Davis and Mr.. o. Davis
had exchanged their plots at birth
and each, with foster-fatherly care
and aptitude, developed the other S
brain child. Blackmail - pre-"
tends to be no more than dash
of melodrama guaranteed to make
ones nerves jump an hour and
half's worth in twenty minutes,
and with his shrewd knowledge Of
audiences about equivalent to those
of vaudeville houses, the author of
"Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model could have told the tale
10 approximately as much success
as does the Davis Of battlefelds
and literature.
On the other hand, I protest
again that a dramatist who trans
ferred his characters from life In
stead Of deriving them from q com.
position Of Bouccicault and water,
Matched beneath a calcium moon,
could have made genuine play
out of the experiences in New
York of n nameless, ingenious.
resolute little waif. Which is not
TO say that ''What Happened to
Mary will not find its public,
though T cannot believe it will be
among the people Olive Wyndhan
has been accustomed to act before
and who will not readily give her
up. even though the change does
mean her nominal elevation TO
plane among the stars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ID UT briefly, there is DeWolf
~ Hopper. What other conc

u UT briefly, there is Dewolf
- Hopper. What other come
dian could have squeezed any
laughter ont Of this obsolete
"book2" Not that he is the
most accomplished comedian any of
us has seen; but he knows, from
long experience, what can be done
with this sort Of stuff And when
his turn comes he can sing, too.
What would a 1913 comedian think
of you if you expected that from
him' And Hopper is ready, fur
thermore, to turn an accident into
laughter, On the first night, Miss
Gillette as Lieutenant Poppenburg,
crowded into the tights and gold
buttoned, tightly-fitting waist that
typifed dashing officer to audi
ences of 1855, dropped her plumed
hat. Several chorus men stopped
to get it for her. tNo," said
Hopper, stopping them; "she is
boy-let him pick it up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

~F course, Francis Wilson is in
" a dreadful state Of fear
What wonld be the use OF Wilson
unafraid7 This time it is spooks.
lie is a "natural medium. - Spir"
its from the grave come to him
without his bidding. Indeed, he
wishes they would get back to their
home in the ground for more than
ono reason. Their ipsistent pres
cncc not only makes his knees
knock together in terror, but causes
his heart to beat in sentimental
sorrow. For his relations with the
supernatural wero the cause of his
rejection by the woman of his
choice. And even when she comes
back TO America, widowed after
an unhappy marriage. she still re-
fuses him for the old objection,
But the spirits inform him that her
baby boy is being poisoned in
sanitarium. They do not tell him
much. For more minute knowl-
cdge. he has TO submit to seance'
And Is not that terrifying enough
for Francis Wilson,
xXT HEN came out from hear
w ing "Thc Beggar Stu"
don't" sung from the same stage
as originally in America, in 1883,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

WT ITH all the plays Matched on
w Broadway on Easter Mon
day, a few words must suffice for
" Blackmail, - by Richard Harding
Davis; "What Happened to
Mary by Owen Davis, and "The
Kingdom of Destiny by Edwards
Davis. In the first case, YOU prob
ably have seen the play; in the
second, ] anticipated the New
York premiere by a month, and
iourneyed to Newark to find out
what happened to Mary and to tell
you. and in the third case-well,
as the Dickensonian philosopher OBJ.
served, if there were no differences
of taste there'd be no Hfancy
weskits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

preGsg TUDENT''-0pcrctta In th=ct
! T. carl Molllckcr. lCasino theatcrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

looks different now. In the first place,
we have got the man who robbed yon, .
There was a pause before DR.. Mercer
retorted; yet to me his face told moth
ing beyond ordinary surprise.
"Who's been robbing me?f
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-18
Srofbcr;oatbum.
ans Der 1amptfaSt.

Snrcmburg, 26. Scb.-lcr
Tcrlegcr Der ,Slrcmmlrgcr Sci.
tltng" bat Den Scrrn Niifpi mcgcn
ocS &crbots Der nSur. 3tg." aili
10000 Sr. SdJaGencriaB pcrflaat.
MuBcrbcm bcnlttrogt or sic @eroi-
feutlid,ung OcS jl crgehenoeu llr-
,tbeilS ailf Soften bcs @erflagteu in
20 inl1iioiihen mo 6 nisl1aaiidell
3citultaen. Die 9efanntmodmna bcS
llrtbeils ourd, Nnihldee im gallSen
Canoe p6er ons 0erleien bcs llr.
tbeils III alien airhen. Ter Ger
min fiir Die @erbanolrngen lit aui
Mittwodl, Den 26. Sch, %angcieet.
i. u. T6ritcr, YrofcHor in @icn.
Die @ieler Ereiie meloet, oaB
Der aaiIer Den @elebrten Or. j.
". Soriter in 3iirih gum auberor.
oentliflen Eroieiior ser Edoagogit
an Der ~llnipcrlit1t in @ien crnnnni
rrlo ibnt gleih5citig Den Sitel uno
Gburafter cineS oroentlihen ltniper-
iitdtsproieiiors perliehen bat. Sor-
tier lit Den Surcnlburgern 0itrd) ieinc
@ortr6ae in Der 9urcmburger Bolts
bod]ldntle beItelis bcfnntt.
Snrcmbmra 3. @GrS.-Gini-
gitng iiber cine Tertbrilulg Der
itantlihcn llirem6urgiiheu Grsfon-
5%ciiioncn 5niid)cn Der Tcutid,.0ur
G%nburgiid,cn @ergncrfs. @cieQid)uit
81 Gifferoingen ulo Ger Nbtbeillna
Steinfort Der Selten mo @ilil.
leauineiuerfe ltobt, wie Dem g. T."
ans Surcmburg geibrieben miro,
uniheineno auf Sd)mierigfeiten.
Nod) Dem. mas befonnt miro. iolcll
nomlid Jest Die Selten uno Gull
leairmcperfe mo Die Siittenperfe
Smgr6e Maribupc (Nbtbeilung SO.
Oingenl beabiihtigcn, aili Dos Sodit.
angebot Der Neutid,.9 ilremburgiid)en
Wergmerfs- @eIcalhait elm Mufgebot
Sl MAIDEN, uno 5ipar lollen iif Die
nelleiten Nngebote auf Die sli per-
gebenoen 576 Setter BON Den BET
BEN @erfen ailf 2400 Sr. Sabres.
rente fir oas Seftar iteacn gcgen.
iiber einem @ebot bon 1850 Sr. Der
0entid-S uremburgiihen gergmerfs-
@eielihait.
(8rt, oaB ma 0oh Serrn Triinl
gebabt, Der Die a%onfurren5 ms
Sano gebraft bat.-Iie Heo.)