davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
MADER0 FAMILY To
CO To NEW YORK
IBy associated Press.l ]

Havana, March 3.-All members Of
the Madero family now in Cuba will
sail tomorrow for New York. They
will not 90 to San Antonio as at first
planned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Bands Play and soldiers March.

Washington, March S.-Bands are
playing, soldiers marching and thou
sands of visitors arriving this morn
ing under a cloudless sky in prepara-
ton for the arrival of President-elect
Woodrow Wilson at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The President-elect and
Mrs. Wilson will call at the White
House at o'clock this evening to
greet President and Mrs. Taft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
WILSON AND FAMILY
OFF TO WASHINGTON
Bands Play and Soldiers March In
Preparation to Welcome the
Coming President.
rBy Associated Press.J J

Princeton, N. j., March S.-Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson, accompa-
MED by his wife and three daughters
and five hundred and sixty Princeton
students, left at IL o'clock this morn
ing for Washington, where on tomor-
row he will become President Of the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

rules from doing the love-making and
proposing to the man of your choice,
this little playlet will show YOU that
you must no longer wait. but 60 right
out after what you want. " a Busi-
ness PROPOSAL is acted in a true spirit
Of comedy by Mr. Kennedy and his
associate players. The little comedy
was written by Daniel d. Carter, au;
thor of HThe Master Mind, ~ and
staged by Edgar Allan Woolf, one of
the most capable providers of vaude'
Vile material
1t is generally conceded that the
most artistic ballets and the best dane
ing girls come from London, Tho
Twelve Olympia Girls, who are making
their first American tour, is one Of
the foremost Of British dancing acts.
These girls have literally and practi-
cally danced their way around the
world but in London they are almost
an institution. Their efforts are said
to be novel, artistic and original. The
mirror Dance and 1.-The Inquisi-
tive Moon, the two ballets in one at
the present time, are a continuation Of
intricate steps and artistic forma-
tions.
In his footlight impressions Carl Nc
Cullough is well known in both musi~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

prcme. For the "kiddies in par
ticular, Sammy Watson g farmyard OF
dogs, cats, roosters, donkeys and little
pink pigs is an attraction of unusual
merit, OF course, the grown-ups enjoy
tho fun, too, and during the week ca,
pscity audiences shook with laughter
when the roosters fought with all their
tiny nights, even being unafraid Of
eloved "pugilist, and the pink pig
would not stop crying until he was un'
dressed and given his bottle of warm
milk. Watson g Circus is the sort Of
act that comes only too seldom.
The Melnotte Twins are two dainty
ladies with pretty costumes and sweet
voices. Their offering, q number of
rag-time songs, is presented in such a
graceful and innocent way that they
are general favorites on the bill. Theil
numbers are the latest efforts of song
publishers, and bound TO be new tc
Salt Lake theater-goers,
Baron LIGHTER, the man at the piano
is one of the most accomplished
musicians that has appeared locally in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

the same spotless and fresh condition
IN which il was launched, Mr.. Cort has
provided his capital company with
special train de luxe in which they viii
travel and live in the greatest luxury
compatible with continuous travel. The
magnificent wardTobes, the hnc scenery
aud equipments. the members of the or
.hcstra aud the entire company OF stage
hands. mcchanicians, maids. Wallets and
helpers. as well A. the star performers
themselves. will thus be transported
ucrc.- the continent with all tho com.
sort. rclcrity and promptuoss becoming
fo go distinguished an enterprise From
coast io coast-Mis- Held IN her own
private cr~-the entire expedition viii
move intact, orderly. on time and in the
same state 0f complete and spotiess per
fertiaH jH which IL made It's FIRST ap-
rcaraucr I'm September The Lillian
Russell ail-.tar vaudeville company.
which makes n similar tour, vii travel
in this same luxurious and effective
manner
The ela., ard character Of the great
vaudeville acts included m the Anna
Held variety jlbilcu which comes 20 the
salt Lake tbrater next Thursday for
: o'riprk matinee and night perform
ancc only, are Of the same high stand
ard of excellence which mark every
phase Of this historic theatrical enter
prise. The fabric Of the beautiful PLAY
fragile enough six contrast
cd features which. Individually and col
lcctiNclv-dcmonSt TO what uplift.
ing aud refining excellence the best art
al vaudeville has been raised That
gifted actor. George Beban. with his
wonderful little company OF ten play
crs IN "Thc Sign OF the Rose. Is but
ouc OF the eSCral unusual numbers on
the programme. That little play, pretty
as a hover and "a tender as heartache.
j. recognized as ono Of the greatest tri'
umphs in miniature Of the vaudeville
stage. II j. one Of the brilliant inyi-
dents of the Anna Held variety jubilee.
In marked and vet happy contrast
with this feature j. the Imperial Pch
ine~e company of six astounding Mon
golian acrohats-gymuasts who startled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

rOHN CORT pays his respects to
both the taste and the intelli'
I'll qence Of the American theater-
goer by sending an tour two bril-
liant all-star vaudeville companies with
Anna Held and Lillian Russell, each at
the head Of her own aggregation. Dis
iinction as well as lavish expenditure
mark this unusual enterprise, for the
stars OF both companies arc young men
and women OF international renown,
artists whose acts are of such special
excellence as to have won for them the
applause and wonder of ell beholders.
Ia the Anna Held all.star variety
jubilee the public will 6nd wholesome
and gratifying relief from the food Of
morbid. prurient, problematical, So
Geological and gloomy drama which has
been Overwhelming and stunning the
seeker after sane enjoyment; and by
the same token those who would have
their entertainment cleansed OF all yul-
garity. those who want fresh, clean and
Inspiring fun. will find in this remark
able Jubilee a series OF spectacles, beau
iiful and amazing, that will linger in
their memories as the high and right
standard OF light entertainment.
In order 90 present the Anna Held
all-star variety jubilee everywhere in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

many months. LIGHTER plays and sings
mostly rag-time, although he initiates
woman in bit Of grand opera, by
way OF variety. The baron has been
the applause hit Of the bill during the
present weeks engagement.
The Five Merry Youngsters. in songs
and comedy, furnish several minutes OF
innocent fun. Besides an ensemble
dance worthy of special mention two
OF the boys sing in most pleasing
fashion. Their jokes are new and
pIeasingly clean.
A cunning little farce, "Babies A
La Carte is presented by Miss
Dorothy Rogers and company. Incl
dentally, three little babies are used
In this act, two loudly CRYING white
children and little black rascal with
a good-natured smile. With Miss
Rogers, who, by the way, is a striking
~ pretty woman, are Frank VernoT,
Major Laird aud SuIly Guard
quite the equal OF any acrobatic act
seen here for long time are the Five
Malyerns, in "A whrlwind feature of
hand-t o,hand balancing and tumbIinp.
Their skill and daring was the cause
OF much general comment durinr fbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

cal comedy and vaudeville His last ven.
ture in the former was in the leading
juvenile role with Mcintyre and HEATH
IN 'ln Hayti.' He is a young man OF
pleasing stage presence, with person
ality that wins immediate favor,
Not since Elsie Janis was known rs
little Elsie has q Juvenile performer
scored with such emphasis as has
dainty, delightful Georgette, who is
one Of the Features on the new bill
Her forto is character work She is
said to be remarkably original in coup
| ling moods and characterizations of the
| different types she depicts.
The wave that brought ragtime into
popularity carried Charles Delmore and
Ben Light on it's crest. With what
thev are pleased 10 call whirlwind of
ragtime, these capable young men will
be heard all week Mr. Delmore is a
particularly pleasing singer and Mr..
Light has few rivals as 7agtime
pianist. ,
Buckley's animals on the new bill
are destined to score heavily. His Ted
dy Bear will especially appeal TO tho
Riddles. The little fellow not only
performs number OF difficult and
amusing tricks, but be has been taught
TO cut capcrs on roller skates Mr.
Buckley has several weil.trained DOGS
and also monkeys that can roller skate
some themselves.
4 singing and acrobatic novelty will
be presented by Mile. Martha and sis.
ters. At the opening of the sct the
three girls, handsomely ccctumed. arc
discovered discussing physical culture.
and Mile. Martha at once proceeds TO
show the girls what physical culture
will do. Stripping TO tights and dis.
closing Vcnus-like form. she proceeds
10 perform series Of clever. difficult
and sensational stunts on the trapeze
An announcement that will create
considerable favorable comment from
regular patrons is one 10 the effect that
commencing this week the Orpbeum
vill run n photodrama in place OF the
Universal Weekly. Under q contract
entered into with the Orpheum cjrcuif
the General Film company will each
week permit the selection of an eycIn.
sive film which viii be shown M Or.
Pheum theatcrs throughout the conrtry
one week in advance Of any other
house IN the city. Next week the fea
ture will be n kalem thriller calIod
- The Raiiroader's Warning 1000
feet in length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

week, and their efforts
loudly applaudcd. nan
John p. Wade and eo,..
have the place of honor aa
bill, which opens with a m,r nv
Wednesday, in the southaM
"Marso Shelby's Chicken ChiST''n \.
which tells n pretty story q, II
that is pathetic. and al ibs' w ~
unusual in it's truth and s;msn
The European Offering fo,
will he the Seven Brscks -
show us what perfect phvsss, +
ment really means in manu.
Bracks have appeared loeaIl.
and were little OF q sensat;o,
daring tricks.
The Four Society Girls A.,
be refreshing, with their SriI
mony, their melody and pras.r
Their voices blend with sn,s
harmony. and they have sels.,.,'
songs with such wise d;ssSs
that they win prove ono NJ 4
mista kable hits OF the new s,n
-Four pretty misses, tastily CON-. r
in themselves quite enougE 4.
average vaudeville ian, bu; s;,'
voices az the society Girls ns,''
they will make a lasting man,
Hurst, Watts and Hnrsi J.
entertaining song and comedv E
is full of laugh-provokiup aur-
acter songs that tickle the y
and drollcries that keen Ina
coming.
Some stunts that are vp,v
head-to-head balancing are AZ
by the La Franc Brothers n
parently delight at looking n
upside down. They cat, drint y,
play musical instruments won,
with the same facility Che ayen1
does these things in the vay ur
tended he should.
Charles Gibbs is mimic n,
the average, with an Original |,
in offering his "freak yojcesnl
makes him a popular favorits 7
programme, 4
New views by the Gaumou, n
will complete the bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

hNbiNN luiS Week pf1l1
~ of Pantages vaudeville I
Pantages theater is ths /.
nished by Charles Cars
magician, whose line of illusions 4
of-hand and flow of chatter il n
for IL long time. Carter does q
impossible things in the most /.
ot~fact way. and, TO quote q IN
the programme, the closer yts|
the less you see - One OF biz 8
to place lady in n chair y
hoisted up about six or eight Il
the stage. He then fires q reYotI
the lady disappears as though IL
air. Almost Immediately alter
trunk is lowered from the middi
theaJer. and the young lady app
curely fastened within. There
eral tricks on his programme
are thrilling to say the least.
spiritual demonstration. A
hand placed on a plain sheet cl
full view Of the audience apsse|
tions. BY a prearranged plah
will rap once if the ansvG d
twice if Eyes Chinese myhs
r series of new Illusions sscuTt
a recent tour Of India are N
Carter s repertoire.
There is a stirring little
drama called "Livo Wires"
Frank Mills players, in which
n hotel switchboard is tho se
ure. 1t is replete with inters
tions and clean comedy.
Ed Raymond and Vera Hal
ular singers and dancers r1
three changes. They have y
spirit in their favor.
Carmen and Roberts are syc
robats and equilibrists and "
and sensational feats.
The four Baldwips are ny
musicians, playing upon osnf
piano and mandolin
There are two reels OF eou
lures TO conclude the e1ceDeh
new bill opening "ednes1
Armstrong g. Co. in conc
entitled "The Exprcssmani ~
Brockmann, the American
the Bartletts. aerial gymn:s,A
the De Won sisters. ehaiml%
and dancers; the Mus.An 's'
and art, and Harry fisnef
e1v bicycle act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

of gracile refinement, and from their
work every trace of suggestion, vulgar
ity and rudeness has been eliminated.
Hirschel Hendler, young pianist OF
wonderful proficiency who has delighted
and puzzled both music critics and fun
seekers, provides an act IN which his
dexterity with his instrument vies for
supremacy with his artistlcally lmpish
approximations of the great piano viz
tuosi OF the past and present His
transformations into the personalities
of Paderewski, Lhevipne, Godowski,
d'Albert and other famous artists are
so convincing as to astonlsh even the
Injured theatergoer Meanwhile his mu-
steal dexterity is so great that he can
play ragtime la Paderewski without
yielding anything to the manuel prowess
of the great Pole.
Charles Ahearn and his company OF
ten nimble "spoed burners" put the
froth of laughter and the foam Of fun
upon the production with what has re-
peatedly been described as the fastest
funny act IN the world For two
years Klaw e. Erlanger starred Ahearn
and his ludicrous bic cycle auto tomobile act
and it comes now with Anna Held IS
all-star variety jubilee funnier, fresh.
er. clamorous with irresistible fun and
the most outlandish and e1cruciating
burlesque.
Anna Held herself, "the expectancy
and rose' Of this great ensemble, comes
arrayed in all of the latest and most
ingenious devices, creations and dreams
of Paris-the Fountain OF Fashion Miss
Held is almost slim now, more girlish
and sprightly than ever-gowned in
every glorv OF rlilliner and modiste and
surrounded by score of beautiful tai
ented Young women selected for the
perfection of their physical endowments
and as accentuated notes in the sym
phony of beauty which prcdominates
the production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

n TEADING this weeks pr,s
~ of Pantages vaudeville
Pantages theater is The /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

the young dancing marvels Of Paris and
New York. have been enlisted to give
the final artistic interpretations of the
tango. the beverly, the shadow, the
Manchester, the side drop glide, the SEN
satiounl scroll and the hesitation waltz
The duct dancing OF these two bcauti-
ful young artists Is the sum and essence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

even the wizards Of China with their
incredible and almost uncanny feats.
Ward and Curran. the emperors OF
laughter, appear in their roaring farce,
1.-The Stage Door Tender And for
the dance lovers, devotees OF the syn
copatcd marvels of the young American
vogue in daneing-Francis and Florette,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

THE story Of "The C'u,a' ~,
Edgar sclwyn's rsais
edy, which the Henry = Z
i estate will present o !.
Lake theater next Friday ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

A 4 OTHER, father. big sister and
MI baby brother NAV each find
Nl much to amuse and entertain
them AT the Empress tboator
'hi7 week, where comedy reigns sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

X"HE SQUAW MAN" Edwin
Milton Royle' s famous play in
four acts will be the offering
at the Utah theater all this
week, beginning tonight, with viii
lard Mack in the title role, Marjorie
Rambeau as Diana and Regina Connel.
ii as NntU-Ritcb. The play needs lit
tie or no introduction TO Salt Lake the
ater-goers, as the story is familiar to
all, but those who have seen II once
will want to see il again, especially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

" HIS weeks bill at the Orpheum
bears all the earmarks of being
one Of those vaudeville offer
ings that are delight to the
tired business man who wants to for.
get his troubles. Or. if YOU happen to
be bashful young man, hopelessly in
love, but lacking the courage to do
clare your affections and are worry
ing over the affair. the headline act
should bring you solace. Jack Keune-
dy and company, in "a Business Pro-
posal, - will show YOU how little bra
vado and dash may bring about your
desires. And if you happen to be a
woman and are barred by the usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
X!!zz!A
) (

SALT LAKE-Anna Held and asso-
clate artists in vaudeville. Thurs
day matinee and night. Tho Coun-
try Boy Friday and Saturday
night and matinee Saturday
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance- every afternoon and evening
UTAH-wIiard Mack and Marjorie
Rnmbeau in The Squaw Man"
Performance overy night Matt
nees Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville Perform
anee every afternoon and two per-
forrnances every night
pANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ancs every afternoon and two per-
forraances every night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
EHINCLE MILL
STRIKERS PAY
| HIGH FOR JOBS

young applied mill Ballard for Job
|wyer -. --,.--.-.
slItak the needed"
| certainly" said the young and held out hs hand
chopl
The man wrapped rag bleeding stump finger
Seen He surrendered ether fingers from time
ror his nnsers-he the minimum
Az ard by Ballard mills struck for
Though the strikers Committed acts OF Violence
hured built soksdes about their plants
skebreskers and franea called for police protection
gotesque untrue7 Guesome and gotcsdae but
M .
OF high stockadc yescrday begun
Campbell largest plants In Ballard y
Campbell mills that the operators
Import that the mills forced % close
The Ballard police force, under captain
ksrs yesterday increased by six .
today visited the strike headquarters the Mac
Ballard Thirty strikers oungng about the room
here : a singular thing about those 30
1 nor WHOLE FINGERS NND THUMBS
finger his right hani Another
third had thyec his left and
- on his right the had lost hanG each
One young held his rsht hand from
|uaeh only forefnger missing
~ business only three months ne said
Wanless explained Everyone has TO
|r manged hands all The machines
.
morning 3i2 Men thrown out OF
a the total 20 800
Is Waness There dis.
win be side We're goug to win this
{rfke peaceful methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
Man Weds Twice
Within 80 Hours

BY United Press Leased Wire,
RlNGWOOD, Okla, April g.
from the same community within
Sc hours. Arthur Rogers of Ring
wood has been bound over by Dis
trict Judge Cullison OF Enid, on n
charge of kidnapping He was re-
fused by Alma Goodwin, il is said.
and later married Miss Cora
Schroeder, aged rs years.
RoEora was met by the girls
father, who declared the marriage
Illegal and asked Rogers 20 depart.
Rogers. then. II is alleged. return
ed TO Miss Goodwin's home and in
duced her to elope with him to
Canadian. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
THE FURTH JURY.

posing counsel. John Corrigan, OF
Seattle. special prosecuting attor-
uey, who with Special Prosecutor
Brawley OF Skagit county Is con
ducting the case for the state, made
the opening statement. T. c.
Hughes. OF Seattle. followed with a
statement in behalf OF the defense.
After the state Ind used two and
the defense five peremptory chal-
Ienges the jury was selected late
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
FREES
AMERICAN GIRL

By United Press feased wire
LONDON. April 9-Miss Zelie
Emerson, of Jackson, Mich, the
American suffragette who was re-
leased last night from Holloway
prison. after serving "A sentence for
militant activities, Ia In n private
hospital today in London. The
young voman's mother is keeping
her whereabouts secret
Some militant friends Of Miss
Emerson. who were dlspleased at
Mrs F.morson's abandoning the
campaign to force Intervention by
the American embassy planned to
take away tho daughter without
the mothers knowledge in an auto
mobile. so that they might get an
Interview without tho mothers
moderating influence. but were
f0restalled by her unexpected early
liberation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
WOMAN ASSERTS SCHOOL
BOARD BOYCOTTS STORE
1T WANTED TO PURCHASE

building They would rush down
the street. upset people. and act
Ike a lot OF wild hyenas. To curb
this. Prof Metsker strictly forbade
the children from lettering on their
way TO and from school The rule
applies equally 20 other stores as
we'll as the Kennedy store"
Kennedy Ia gray hatred. kindly
old man. who has been conducting
HIS little shop In the university dis
trict over four years.
II that Is the law be says hum
bly,. OF course | cannot oppose II.
But the hardship falls on my place
and on no one else Nine Is the
nearest 20 the school
Rule lsn't Enforced.
Kennedy emphatlcally denies that
any child ever could purchase to-
bacco or cigarettes In HIS shop
The rule invoked by Prof Nets
ker has not boen enforced In any
other achool In the city
But (, ought To be" says Judge
Winsor.
And in letter to Mrs. Stacheman
Judge Winsor wrote:
These candy stores have
been thought TO be one OF the
most demoralixing Influences
that have attached themselves
TO the public schools. Tho
school ground will have what
you call 'pleketina'; that 10,
monitors TO protect the children
leaving the school grounds, to
see that they return directly TO
their homes. Surely II has not
come TO tho point that tho chill
dren sent 10 our sehools have 10
be eserlfeed on the altar OF
Mammon 10 satisfy the oapa-
olous or pecunlary greed Of the
Institutions that desire to prey
upon them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-09
MOTHERS HEAR
talk ON BABIES

Elated at the response received
throughout the city to their efforts
70 train mothers. women Interested
IN this movement, and those taking
the course OF training to save the
babies. gathered at tho Bon Mar
che at 3:45 this afternoon for the
second lecture of the course.
At the first lecture, held week
ago, nn attendance OF 10 was ex-
pected. instead there were G..
The instruction today included n
lecture by physician on The
Care of the Newborn and dem
onstra'ion by Mrs. T.. Hickey and
Miss Herring on the way in which
a newborn baby should be bathed.
Infants from the Day Nursery,
Eastlake av. were used In the
demonstration.