davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ply
THAN Building. Sunday morning service
1o.45. Subject, God" The reading
room is in the same building and is open
daily. except Sunday. from $50 to P,
m also SATURDAY. evening from 100 to 9
First Baptist church. Sunday no.
tees. 1890 a. m, subject, "Frus-
trating God In the evening Mr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01

The Annual Meeting of the corporators of
the PASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK of ST.
Tohnsbury, VT, will be held at the rooms Of
the Bank, Wednesday. January 8, 1919. at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
R. c. BAKER, Secretary.
st. Johnsbury. Vt,
Dec. II, 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express in this way our thanks
and appreciation for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our little
son.
MR.. AND Mrs. w. J. PERRIeARD.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
Dec. 81 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Called onia Fair Ground Company will be
held at the Merchants National Bank on
Wednesday. January 8, 1914, at p. m.
] NJ. CADY, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
Caledonia National Bank
DanviIle. VT.

The stockholders of the Caledonia National
Bank are hereby notified to meet at their
banking rooms at Danville, on Tuesday,
January IA. 1913, at 1 O'Clock p. m, for the
election of Directors for the year ensuing.
ASA WESSON, Cashier.
Danvi1le. Vt,
Dec. a. 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
WEATHER.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending Dec. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Of comedy that is decidedly his own
Ryan and Lee are furnishing one Of
the bright spots Of the entire year.
Mae Francis is Il vivacious little per
son who dresses daintily and sings both
popular and sentimental airs in a high
ly entertaining manner, Miss Francis s
gowns are of the Partisan fashion, and
are creating much interest.
Bertha Walker and Charles III ap-
pear in farcical sketch, "Just a
| Girl" putting the audience in jolly
mood. The situations that develop
during the action Of the playlet are
screamlngly funny.
An enjoyable feature Of the pro-
gramme is contributed by the Lelands,
which colored lights are thrown on the
pictures The result is strikingly
realistic.
Frank Evans and VIII Vidocq are
blackface comedians who have a num-
Der of original songs and some snappy
dialogue. They burlesque their own
act, making new material out of old.
This is one Of the most enjoyable NUM-
bers of the entire bill.
The Gaumont Weekly is more inter
esting than ever. with views from all
quarters of the globe.
Headed by Pattee IS Diving and
Swimming, Girls, the new bill which
opens at this house beginning next
Wednesday promises to surpass any
that has been offered at this popular
house of amusement this season. While
ordinary "tauk' acts are getting to
be quite common the act presented by
"The Mirthfu Mermaids' is unlike
any other swimming, diving or under
water act that has ever been seen on
a vaudeville stage in Europe or Ameri-
ca Featured in this wonderful
Offering are Miss Anna Morecraft.
England IS champion swimmer and
diver, and Miss Helena Gandreau,
America g perfect physical culture girl.
Second among the new offerings will
be the dramatic sketch, HHis Nerve, -
presented by the Charles Leonard
Fletcher players,
May Ward, "The Dresden China
Doll,' is the originator Of her own
style of entertainment, and is a most
vivacIous and brilliant artistic. She re-
Gently closed a starring tour in her own
play, "The Cash Girl -
A pair of happy go-iucky funsters are
Clark and Mccullough. Apparently
with no fixed routine of stories, they
ramble through jftcen minutes allotted
to them and leave the audience in a
state of laughter,
Empress patrons are TO be treated TO
the champion waltz team Of America
in the act Of Thomas aud Gertrude
Kennedy. They recently won this
championship at Madison Square Gar.
den, New York city.
The Klein Brothers. after success
full starring tour in the musical play,
"1n Panama. return with new stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

that will appeal to old and young alike.
Mr.. Mack and Miss Rambeau, co-stars
Of the Utah company, will each have
once more fine opportunities to show
their well-known abilities.
The book, "Told in the Hills," was
one of the most widely read novels Of
its day and when it was dramatized un-
der the caption: "Genessee Of the
Hills" its success was even greater.
The play had a long and successful run
i'll the east and later on the road, and
ater secured it for an engagement of
one week it was with the assurance
that it would strike the popular fancy.
"Genessee of the Hills'' is a story
overaowing with incidents Of heart in
terest. Pathos and comedy, war and
romance are so iptermingled as to make
il one of the most charming plays Salt
Lake audiences have had chance TO
see in decade. 1t begins tonight and
shere will be Thursday and Saturday
matinees.
The story mostly concerns two broth
ers and girl. One Of the brothers is
q real man, while the other is, well,
Just the opposite. The latter is Charles
Stewart He wrongs a girl and his
brother Jack, learning Of the treachery,
marries her TO save the honor of the
family and to give the child name.
Jack goes west into Wyoming and Mon
tana, where he becomes a government
scout. He also associates with the
Kootenai Indians TO such an extent
that be practically becomes one of
them and they give him the name of
" Genessee jack
Many of the stirring incidents in
the play take place at Hardy Is ranch
who're "Genessee Jack meets Rachel
Hardy and falls in love with her His
standing among the men is none too
good, but he proves more than inter.
esting to the women and as result
he is a mark for certain men Of the
United States army. There is serious
trouble between the military. settlers
and Blackfoot Indians and the latter
threaten war. The Kootenais promise
"Genessee jack assistance if neccs-
sary.
One night Rachel Hardy is lost in
p storm and is rescued and escorted
home by "Genesscc Jack While
this is taking place band of hostile
Indians run off a band Of cattle ard
when Jack returns he is suspected of
the crime and not wishing to tell
whore he has been and with whom. he
keeps silent and is accused Of stealing
the cattle. He Is placed under guard
and then follows an intensely dramatic
scene when he meets his brother
Charles. They recognize each other
While this is taking place word
comes that n peace messenger from
the Indians has been shot down and
that the Blackfoots aye on the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

full swing, with the votes pouring =,
for the different children entered but
the Rex will present today and Moudao
the famous picture .'lvanhoe,' with
klng Baggott in The title role
The baby contest at the Rex is prov.
ing great success. The pictures of
the seventy or more tots entered arc
being run two times each day, once ar
$3.50 In the afternoon and at s.9o IN
the evening. Five votes are given
away with every ticket 10 the Rex nm.
til the close Of the contest.
In "1vanhoe' the house upoues.
tionabIy has one Of the most notable
moving picture successes Of the wear
h1ng Eaggott went to Europe especial
ly to enact the title role and the HIu
was made at Chepstow Castle in Eng
land, with over 2000 people partir1.
pating, II is in four reels and tbe
story runs rs follows:
In the days when the Christian
knights were fighting for the cross in
the Holy Land, Prince John held ,Le
relns OF government IN England. John {
greed was greater than his fratcrnal
affection and he sought every means
to support his claims TO The crown
| against the time his brother, "RIchard
the Lion Hearted" the rightful king
should return.
| At Rothcrwood there lived at The
| time Saxon npbiemau. Cedric. who
| had. at least III spirit. refused the yoke
of the invading Normans. His son
| Wiltred, however, was kindly disposed
toward them and had received from
King Richard the manor ''Ivanhoe. .
He loved his adopted sister, beauti
full Saxon girl Of the royal blood
though his father was not kindly dis
posed to the, match on account Of the
sons affiliations.
Ivanhoe subsequently joined Richard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

the Lion Hearted in the holy Lanu
and the wears passed on without news
of him. Prince John bestowed ivan
hoe s barony ON Reginald de Boeui, q
licentious Norman Rowena Is Sougns
by Athestone in marriage WIN '"0
anproyal of Cedric. She refuses
At the time the play opens lvanheu
has returned disguised rs hgy nIaJ
10 test the feelings OF his tataer aHH .n
former sweetheart. Rowcna sun
loval o. :.
From here the scene changes TO q
forest where arc seen two weary traV'
aIers irving 10 gain shelter 9efo!ts
NIGHT These IRE the wealthy JEWISH
money lenders. Isaac OF YORK, az
guised rs a poor poddlcr, inc better H.
DIV his trade of usury. ard ms oa?s
ter Rcbccca. They are taken @ NV
Lord Cedric 5 mansion, where iVShaIe' G
still disguised, saves Rebecea from '"'
Insults of De Bois Gullbert
DE BoiS Guilbert ana MS con'p1d md
ions suspect that Isaac has money hne hn
plan to make ham prisoner. lnhisr lsahI
tsiers the old man and ms ".usSnad
from the mansion. but is lelt e'.th the
IN irving to cut Of The advance ., l,as
erhemers, When he recoNcIs nc 'nano5
Ahor
al,.;n 49, falls fainting. His own tsfnss
aSd sd'u sweetheart have been carried O.
captives ard when he again awsfssT, ,vm hosn
Isaac and his daughter have a. also oxgoods UoiS
captured while they were IN Tee "o0N
y We are G next taken into the camp 2.
Robin Hood, Richard the l Lion ni, Hs%d HHaod
ed ioips the party and to Honln Ir. Luv
males known his IDENTITY, ,nG aere een;oins tt
hoe hoe l% lG%ns Of '4S the fi king. Robin Hood and
E?e his followers foil IN an attempt to rescue
his his folks and the Jews. Foil Po,,0TT%s To4.
there is yisious ,ats att'ef Ike uffSn ffonr are
n'11 The vormans arc forced back 1Rat iRaG
their castle and De Bo,s, tearing 'p the
the e'' odds arc against him. throws oWs ,ns as'
Jewish maiden on .hn ms ,;rl iG''b before the
capes, He carries tne g.ll
Continued on Following fes''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

T tBLOTD musical comedy that is
really good has been rare
treat in the makeup of vaude-
vile bills recently. but the
head!iner at the Empress this week,
"The Girls and the Jockey presented
by a galaxy OF pretty girls. good
prima donna. d leading man and two
comedians, hits the mark. "The Girls
and the Jockey is En- abbreviated
musical comedy on the 'fhurrah - order.
r. provides 2. n, Cory and Vincent
Erne an opportunity for bright and
breezy comedy and several musical
numbers, Miss Eva Olivette, who has
one Of the principal roles, is one of the
most captivating little women that has
grsced the Empress stage this season.
Ryan and Lee have really brought
to Salt Lake a new line Of comedy, and
comedy OF the sort that tickles you all
over. There Is TO DENYING that two.
thirds OF their act is nonsense, yet it
is great relief 20 cur calloused vaude-
vile senses. They tell many Of the
usual stories in an UNUSUAL way, and
the auditor, for the moEnont, il fooled
into believing that they are new, Ryan
IS n capable dancer and has knack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Hills from "Told in the Hills writ
ten by Marah Ellis Ryan, and drama
tized by the writer in collaboration
with Mcpherson Turnbull The play
ran for long period TO crowded hous-
es in the big cities of the east and on
the road, but this will be its first pres
entation in stock in Salt Lake City.
The play is one of virility, action
and power, replete with thrilling Incl
dents, comedy and beautiful scenes. 1t
is natural and logical in every respect
and one Of its features is love story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

the bill
"HE PANTAGES has staged a
winning bill this week. Will
liam Schilling and his company
in "Destiny' unquestionably
head the programme, and the sketch
is one of the most remarkable, from
many standpoints, ever seen here in
vaudeville The story is that Of a rich
young westerner who goes to New York
to live, He becomes the boon compan-
ion Of a woman Of the underworld and
they move to luxurious apartment,
The man s gold, however, scarcely COM
pensates the beautiful girl for the love
he will not give her and she carries on
secret liasou with a handsome young
newspaper chan who is In love with
her, heart and soul.
On a snowy New Years eve he WIS.,
it's her apartments, after she has sent
the Westcrner out for drive. The
latter returns home unexpectedly and
finds a half f-burned cigarette on his
table. Neither he nor his wife indulge
i'll this form Of smoking and he real
ICES instantly that someone has been
there in his absence. lnturiated, he
draws a revolver and is about to shoot
the girl. when the newspaper man
rushes from the room and confronts the
westerner. Then epsues remarkable
scene, 1t is splendidly played by Mr.,
Schilling in particular and the climax
is startling and sensational
In addition TO this headline feature
the bill contains a wide variety OF
vaudeville entertainment. Sorority
Days 50 is the title OF pretty musical
sketch staged by Menlo Moore in
which six pretty maids and good look.
ing men appear The sketch IS worked
up along new lines and is novel in the
extreme.
The Four Victors have new trick
or two in strong arm work and the
Tyler~St Clair trio are expert perform
ers with vne xylopohhnes.
CLAYTON and Lennie are seen in songs
and dances and 3 knockabout turn that
is good and the Pantagescopc closes
the programme.
For the week 10 come the bill in
cudcs the Five Musical Lassles. Jo-
scph Callahan, Carmen and Clifton,
Marshall and Trbble, Thomas Dalton
and Tilford This bill will open next
Wednesday afternoon.
TT is doubtful if the Rex will OK
perience two bigger days this sea
son than today and Monday at that
house, Not only is the ''Most
Popular Baby y-in-Salt-L Lake" contest in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

path and have surrounded the cavalry
and settlers in a lonely pass. Seen
essee Jack" begs to be released so that
he can save them, but his pleas are in
vain. He finally escapes with the aid
OF Kalitan, n Kootenai Indian, and
saves the party by taking them
through secret pass before the In
dians can attack.
In the last act 'fGenessee jack is
brought in sorely wounded. He re-
ceivcs word that his wife whom lie
left in the east is dead. The love be
tween him and Rachel IS then made
known sud all ends happily.
Mr., Mack viii play the title role
and Miss Rnmbeau has n fne part in
the character of Rachel Hardy How
ard Scott wul be featured as kalitan,
the kootenai Indian. and he will speak
tho language of that tribe. Arthur j.
Price has beer cast for the part of
Charles Stewart. Leon McReynolds, a
new member Of the company. will play
Captain Holt. Walter p. Gilbert will
play Lieutenant Rafferty,. Arthur
Morse Moon has a comedy part in the
character of Lieutenant Murray. Ron
aid Bradbury plays Henry Hardy, a
rancher. and Gavin Young. Prescott
Erickson aud W, l.. Lunsford will be
seen in smaller roles. Miss Regina
Connelli has been east for the part Of
Fred :, Dreyer, Mrs. Lillian Ram
beau Will play Flo and Miss Billie Sum.
mers will bo seen as Tilly Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

/" EATER .GOERS viii be given a
real musical treat October 16, II
i and IS, it is promised, when
Klaw & Erlenger's production
of "The Count of Luxembourg opens
at the Salt Lake theater The piece
comes with statement that the en-
tire original production will he on
hand, and that this latest Lehar sue
cess will prove one of the most enjoy
able events of the season. Catchy mu-
sic, bright comedy and an entertaining
story are said 10 form part of the
ingredients which 90 to make 1.-The
Count Of Luxembourg success.
Franz Lehar, who wrote 1.-The Merry
Widow and numerous other operas,
is also responsible for the music Of
1.-The Count Of Luxembourg. Glen
Marlborough adapted il from the Ger
man. 1.-The Staircase Waltz is fea-
tured as one of the most enjoyable
bits OF melody and rhythm that has
been seen OF any stage in a long time.
1t is only because Of the short tour
mapped ouj for the company this sea
son that Klaw & Erlanger are able to
send the big company out that is now
en- tour. The entire Broadway chorus
IL .ss-rzed intact.
In the American version. which was
written by Glen MacDonough from the
German of Wilmer and Bodansky, the
lyrics Of Adrian Ross and Basil Hood
have been retained, so that the gen
eral story remains the same. The sto-
ry is the most celebrated that Franz
Lehar has ever written, Instead of a
single waltz number combining the
whole. the huge orchestra plays almost
necessarily from the rise of the first
curtain until the fall of the last. and
there are twenty musical numbers, of
which fully half q dozen are Of the
haunting kind.
The story deals with the Bohemian
experiences of the bankrupt Count Of
Luxembourg. whose chief proclivities
are falling in love and spending every
cent he can lay his hands on. The
cast includes; Mildred Elaine, Maude
Gray. Fern Rogers, Alice Gordon,
George leon Moore, Frank Moulan,
Fred Walton, II. j. Rehill, +. C. Jones,
Edward Kirby, Paul Frenac and
George Krugger. The huge chorus is
said to be the best trained one that
ever left New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

a S co.relevants of the main theme
~ Of "The High Road" which
~ Mrs. Fislse is to bring to the
Salt Lake theater soon, Ed
ward Sheldon has introduced num-
her Of present-day social and po-
ltical problems which make for an in
terest that is said to be as engrossing
as it is timely. This interest rests
largely upon the battle between Mary
Page and powerful political and indus.
trial factors opposed TO her husband
on account of his attitude on woman
labor, involving shorter hours and gen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

and songs, which have made them a
decided hit over the entire Sullivan &
Considine circuit
The Gaumont Weekly Review closes
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

~ OMING almost direct from its
4 extraordinary engagements in
Y New York and Boston, Ready
Money! the comedy Of love,
romance and thrills, will be presented
for half week enga cement at the
Salt Lake theater soon, under the man
agement Of William A Brady, limited.
The idea of the comedy is original,
charming and rife with romantic inter
est, quite apart from the sordid money
interest that might be indicated by
the title. The honest and earnest et-
forts Of the young man to get money,
and get it quick, so that he may win
the girl he loves, are shown in com
edy filled with surprisingly funny sit
uations and new and witty sayings
about the power of money. The love
appeal, in spite OF the comedy environ.
ment, is enthralling. "Ready Money -
comes with a record Of eight months
in New York, eight months in London,
four months in Chicago and three
months in Boston, and is played by a
large company organized with Mr..
Brady well-known care and discr1mi-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

orally improved working conditions. 1t
is the purpose of his opponents to use
mistake against him, but her love for
her husband and her zeal show her
a way to bring about their utter de-
feat In this dramatically complex but
wonderfully human role, Mrs. F'iske
has achieved notable success, one of
the most brilliant Of her career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Count
OF Luxembourg" three nights, be-
ginning next Thursday, with natl
nee on Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Vaud Performance
every afternoon and evening. Bill
changes today.
MPRESS-Vaudevile Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
UTAH-Wilard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "Genessee OF the Hills"
All week, beginning tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
- ATRONS of the Utah theater have
y witnessed many fine productions
at the popular State street play

fall seasons and have in every way
shown their approval Of the same and
this week s attraction should rank with
the best that have ever been given.
Willard Mack, Marjorie Rambeau and
the rest of the Utah players offer for
the approval Of Salt Lake playgoers
one of the biggest successes ever pre-
sented to American audiences. The tt
tie Of the piece is "Genessee Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

TT is doubtful if the Rex will e1-
perience two bigger days this sea-
son than today and Monday at that
house Not only is the fMosl
Popular. Baby in. .Salt-LakeN contest in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

/" EATER -GOERS viii be given a
real musical treat October 16, II |
and IS, it IA promised. when |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

continued on Following fsse''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

"HE PANTAGES has staged a
winning bill this week. Will
liam Schilling and his company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

~ OLLlCKING fun will be The key
~ note of the new bill at the Or
IN pheum. commencing at today S
,,ot;ro, Go, :, ..,,I. ,,,,, IT,,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
NATURAL HABUTAI-WILL WASH
 LIKE MUSLIN.
A Strong Bargain Current from
 the Department of DomestiCs, Bedding, Etc.

7c UNBLEACHED COTTON-S1 inches wide .................L LIVE WIRE PRICE sc Sc UNBLEACHED CoTToN-yard wide
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 LIVE WIRE PRICE 60 1Oc FRUIT OF THE LOOM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc 15c LONSDALE CAMBRIC-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oc 25c PILLOW TUBING+45- inch
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 16c $1.OO CROCHET QUILTS of good size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s3c SIPS CROCHET QUILTS of good size and very heavy ....... LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.10
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Red Hot Live Wire Spar From the Ready-to-Wear Sc

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