davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

songs and funny sayings, and with the
numerous musical numbers there prom
Ises to be something doing every minute
Of the time from tho rise OF the curtain
until its final drop. This week the Car
rick's funmakers, Buddle Duncan and
Lew Dunbar. each Will assume more re-
sponsibility, and each will also have the
best opportunity yet afforded to prove
themselves real comedians. Lew Dunbar
will be seen In the role OF Rudolph
Heine: who wants wife, while litue
Buddie will appear as Julius Kletz, who
has q wife. RetwiXt the two VI may be
confidently expected that the piece VIII
AFFORD many laughs.
The musical numbers WI De special
features The first will be the opening
chorus by THE Honey Girls. 10 be fol-
lowed by Hello, Hello, Salt Lake
Town" by Paisley Noon, assisted by
the chorus. TITS Time Enough TO Get
the Girl" will be sung by Halle Manning
and Sud Duncan. IRA gging the Baby 10
Sleep viii be rendered by Halle Man
ming and the chorus. and Violet Fleming
and chorus will render "Mammy's Shut
nin' Dance" 'She Had q Lot of Things
When She Came Back will be rendered
by Eva Martela. Low Dunbar will sing
"Oh. How That German Could Love.
He will be assisted by the chorus. Jack
and Gill' will be rendered by Halle Man
ming and the entire company. The new
show opens todays matinee, with all
seats selling at a fiat rate Of 10 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Frances Stansbury won the houors in
the chorus girls contests in the GarIlck
last night. The others OF the Honey
Girls" displayed Skill and originality in
their acts, but in each contest there was
only one favoritc, With her hair part
ed on one side and wearing pink paJamas,
she sang Take Me Back to Babyland,'
in a sweet. childish voice. She easily
dlstanced all OF her competitors,
The second prize was won by Amy
Jerome and Babe Leroy in each con-
test. Wearing sailor hoy suits of white
and blue they sang song and gave
a pretty dance. Their part was one re-
quiring skill and application, and the au-
dience insisted on ar encore
Tcrs Loring. with q well-de elivered
"Dago'' recitation, was given each of the
third prizes. She wore a red shirt and
blue oyernlls has an abundance of dark
hair and Initiated the Italian accent well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
|5SOLUTIOV WILL
/ CHANGE OFFICIALS
W. Heads Looked for in the
LJnion Pacific and Short
Line Offices.

recent Issue OF the Omaha Bee con
us an interesting array OF possibilities
may follow the dissolution OF the
triman merger. Among the officials
h suggested that ]. A. Munroe. now
president In charge of traffic ol the
Iun Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
\ be made director of maintenance and
ration.
| Il. Mohler, according to the story.
Ifetain the office OF president. but his
bority will be increased. Elmer II.
od, freight traffic manager. will be
cessor TO Mr.. Munroe and c. ]. Lane.
era1 freight agent for the Union Pa
L. will be freight traffic manager.
ocal officials viii not hazard opinions
riding the charges mentioned except
/ Il wac suggested yesterday that 4
Mohler's authority was Increased lie
tld be director OF maintenance and op-
Hon. Mr.. Munroe is strictly a traffic
4 and probably VIII be at the head of
traffic OF the Union Pacific and the
kpn Short Line.
Illus KIuttschnitt. who IS going 20 the
thern Pacific. Will take his office force
tbout fifty men with him, according 10
1tory from Omaha, and that VIII make
IL promotlons prooa ole in the ranks OF
Iofflcia1s OF the two roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WIZARD OF PIANO
IS COMING MONDAY
Leopold GodowSky Combines
BrilIiancy, Skill and Genius,
Say Critics.

Under date OF November 2s. 1872. III
New York Herald says
Leopold Godowsky, Polish pianist.
gave his first recital here IN dozen
years Yesterday afternoon In Carne-
gle hall. lie had been heard here
once this season in concert with or
chestra but yesterday was his first
real opportunity TO prove his artls-
tic value. and he gave an exhibition
OF piano playing that will be long
remembered,
So far az technical difficulties are
concerned, these seem not TO exist at
all for Mr.. Godowsly. His runs ev-
ceed the speed limit, and they are OF
anna zing clarity. whether they are
simple scales, runs In thirds or In
octaves. They simply pur from his
finger tips. And he has a remark
able trick OF accentins notes that in
troduce novel effects and vet do not
upset the musiciapship Of his phras-
Ing.
He began with Schumann's sym
phonic Studies" beautifully played
and followed by a Brahms caprIccio
and two of Mendelssohn songs with
out words. Then came a Chopin
group, OF which the most notable was
The stirring dramatic Interpretation
OF the d minor prelude. Six Pa
Ranini-Liszt etudes were next played
and the closing number was the
pianist's own version of themes from
strauss tleuerfn9uS -oettcr Known
here as "The Merry Countess"
which is n recent comic opera re-
vival. His original handling OF the
melodies OF this composition was
marvellous
Godowsky will be heard in recital a
he First NJ. r. church Monday evenln
next under the auspices OF severa
prominent musicians, The Daynes- Bee b
Music company and the Utah Conserya
ory Of Music are handling the sale o
seats (AdVertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

letter than have for years. l
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
compound to all who suffer as l
Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 10d5 New Jer-
rect, Lawrence, Kansas.
L0ntana Woman's Case.
ps, Mont. =" Lydia L. Pinkham's
eble Compound cured me of awful
che which ! had suffered with for
was so weak could hardly do
ork and my head and eyes ached all
pe. Your Compound helped me
NJ ways and is a great strength
always recommend it to my
and tell them what grand med
1s Tor women. You may use my
Lor the good OF others. Mrs.
fRANCIs, Burns, Montana.
makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham'
Able Compound have thousands Of
ecters rs those above-they tel
1th, else they could not have beer
ed for love or money. This med
no stranger lit has stood. th'
\ or years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

pEGlNNlNG with the matinee today tHe
- Garrick will begin its sixth big sue
cessful week OF high class musical
comedy as presented by the Allen Curtis
Frolics company The new piece is one
which teens with fun, music and pretty
girls and is called 'Papa's Baby" The
past productions by the company at the
Garrick have been pretentious ones. but
the new offering, opening today, prom
ises TO even eclipse any former musical
comedies, which is saying a great deal.
The fun OF the piece will be carefully
guarded by "BHddie" Duncan, who, with
Lew Dunbar, has caused more laughs
than any two men appearing locally in
many months.
The costumes this week are gorgeous
and varied and Will be a pleasing spec
taclo. The musical numbers Will be
MANY and will include some of the popu-
lar hits OF the day rendered by the In
dividual members of the company. and
the chorus OF "honey girls" The lat
ter, to say the least are pretty and
shapcly, and thus far has established a
rcputa tlon OF being dashiug and sprlght-
ly They sing and dance because they
love too. This Is a feature which speaks
we'll for the girls as we'll as for Allen
Curtis, who has them I'm charge. The
matinee Will begin this afternoon a 2:30
o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

TODAY is going 10 be some day for
The Riddles" who attend the
matinee at the Empress, for the wee
specks OF huma nifty that are on the bill
queen Nab and Casper Weis. intend to
hold public reception on the stage
Queen Nab is anxious 10 see and shake
hands with every lady and every child
or Salt Lake The little lady also wants
20 give each one d souvenir picture OF
herself, as she expects Ia retire from the
glare OF the footlights upon the compile
ton her tour OF the Sullivan and Consi
dine circuit. With Queen Nab is Casper
WelS. who IS another OF the little folks.
These two LiliputIaDs or midgcts are
the smallest performers in the world, are
very highly educated and possess every
faculty. Being able 10 speak nucnty in
travelled very extensively. having visited
pra ctlcaly every city OF prominence in
the civilized world She is generally
known as Tho Human Doll and this
title properly describes her. Queen NAB
was on intimate terms with the late
Queen Victoria and President Dom Paul
Kruger who presented her with gold
the president of France the car Of Rus
sa and scores of other rulers through
OUT the world. Manager Sutton has ar
ranged to personally look after each lit
tie child that comes TO the matinee. The
doors VIII be opened earlier TO avoid any
crush or jam. On the bill with the
midGets arc Lind. the spectacular French
dancer: MISS Lottie Williams and com
paDy In ION stony Ground VIII Oak
land. the popular contra tenor. the Three
Gcrts, gEmnasts; Max and Cameron, In
a furiously funny ventrloquistlc pertor-
nance, and Pathc'S animated picture re-
View OF current events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Railroad Notes.

ID effor, headed by United states
Ter Jonathan Bourne has been start
!, get rates for the hauling OF gravel
pther material used in building good
}. A local railroad official said yes-
81 that he would be in favor OF Civ
rates on such material and that he
sht such a movement would meet
Eeneral favor.
w. F'lsndro. commercial agent for
Denver s; Rio Ora nde, who was op-
u on In St Marks hospital a few
ago. is reported to he getting along
"a Wann,. general traffic manager
he Salt Lake Route. passed through
Lake City Yesterday. lie was here
few minutes, during which time he
In conference with j. II, Mander-
assistant general freight and pas
er agent for the company. Mr..
n Ia on his way 10 his headquarters
os Angeles after a trip east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

good vaudeville bill is one OF the
most pleasing lines OF entertainment that
any one could care Tor, put, on the other
standard anticipated the theatergoers
know IL quickly and the business at that
particular house will see a material fall
ing off. This week, however the En-
press has one OF the big ones and the
public is floclSing to the popular vaude
Vile house nightly. Today is ladies and
children matinee day at the Empress.
and with the two Billiputians midgets
holding a public reception on the stage
after the matinee and giving those who
come and greet them n pleasant hand
shake and souvenir picture OF them
and Casper Weis will have a bigger lot
OF children to greet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
sITHE GIRL FROM TOXIC"

So ME NlhL FhOIN JoNIO,
n comedy from the German of
Robert Pohl, was presented at the Salt
Lake theater last night 1t has been
adapted for the English stage by Frank
Tannehill. Jr., and George w, Barnum.
Tho translators have rendered the Ger
man into academic English that is al
together too stiltcd for popular come
dy. The plot. however, provides many
funny complications.
The company seems not to be any too
familiar with the lines or the "busi-
ness of the play, and this gives the
acting an artificial effect Mr.. Allan
Brander as Count Maurice Boni de
Brissac, French diplomat, who is a
Jealous suitor, an eXcitahle man of
honor and furious wooer. was note
worthy. His broken English accent is
rare gift. The comedy will be seen
again this afternoon and this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City. January %. 1919:
Highest temperature today was 30 de-
grees: highest IN this month since 1874
WAS 50 degrees: lowest last night was
l4 degrees; lowest this month since 1874
WAS 20 degrees below zero. mean temper
azure for today was % degrees: normal
was % degrees; accumulated deficiency
since the first Of the month is rs de-
ercss.
Relative humidity at 6 a. m. today was
So per cent: relative humidity at & o. N.
today was SO per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at D. ~. was none total
for this month 20 date is II os an inch
accumulated deficiency for this month tc
date IS II OF an inch.
The sun rises Al 5:40 -. m aud sets al
$50 q. M. January %. 1873.
WEATHER OGSERVA TIONs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

The performances of The Fortune
Hunter" at the Colonial this afternoon
and tonight VIII close the engagement
OF that comedy at the popular stock
house. and seat reservations already
taken up insure capacity audience for
both shows. according to Manager
engagement opening Sunday night. Mr.
Kelly Will present ''rhe Niger for the
first time here in stock The drama is
by Edward Sheldon and Its production
elsewhere over the country has created
no end of discussion. It's theme deals
with the race problem in the south IN a
most scnsa tional manner. Mr.. Kelly will
play the part OF Philip Morrow, who.
after being elected governor OF south
crn state, finds that he Is a negro, his
fathers mother having been an octoroon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
RECOMMENDS GOGGLES.

Line OFFICIAL Favors Use Of Pro-
'ectors From Cinders and Dust.
II. Brewer, superintendent or the
division OF the oregon Short Line,
rdsy recommended that shop en-
es Of tic company use the style OF
es common among the Indians OF
northwest Tor the purpose OF pro-
IS the eyes from cinders. sparks and
y dust. The recomm endatlon was
at the regular meeting OF the
y first committee that was hello in
Harrimau depot yesterday. The
les referred 80 have been adopted
|e Atchissn. Topeka & Santa Fe and
roads. Opinions Of those who have
Them viii be asked before final aC
ig taken here. The goggles are 20
Common window glass and Will not
I the. eyes except 10 protect them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, of Crider, Mo, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about FIVE years, when she began taS-
ing Chamberlain S Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordcred stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get we'll and stay well Sold by
Schramm-J ohnsoh, Drugs, the never
substitutors, - FIVE (5) good stores
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
SANTA FE CALENDARS.
offices SeceIve Unique and ArtIs-
e Date TetIers for Distribution.


klendars for 1915 were received yes
~ at the local offices of the Atchi-
a Topeka & Santa Fe railway system
several were distributed among To-
business firms. Although they are
n from the style OF an Indian blanket
hung with hand wrought jcwelTy. the
ndars are altogether different from
b issued by the company last yea r.
Ie calendars are an exact reproduc-
Of a Navajo Indian blanket. with nu-
nus silver triukets and Ipdian Jew
4 pieces pinned or hung 20 IL. A
lace OF curious silver pieces Of ir-
lar but artistic shape is hung on the
3r part OF the blanket. the ground
b OF which is blue. Scattered over
furface OF the blanket, in q crude but
fy way, are bracelets, rings, pins and
los, all in hammered silver.
fhough il is meant as an advertise
4, there is nothing OF the fIashy or
mon advertising In the way that
1ta Fe" IS worked Into the blanket
liver letters. In addition to being
pcfive. the figures on the calendar
Iarge and plain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

always b<th pam aiAu
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
acne, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
| had been married
nearly three years.
/ took Lydia E. Pink
hams V egetable b ] e
] Compound and now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

An unusually attractive bill Will he
presented at the Rex theater to-
day. Garments review OF the Balkan
country shows actual scenes of the Bal
kan war giving one u clearer conception
of what Is happening In this terrible war
zone. Cupid Finds "A Way" lis the title
of q Nestor comedy. Every minute OF
this play is a journey of pleasure The
isie" "a Victor production. and 'Bygonc
Days" Rex offering, complete the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

At the Mehesy timely subject by the
Majestic company. entitled Child la
bor," ls the headlner. 1t is great
classes. dealing with the most important
question before the civilized world OF to-
day The factory owners little daugh-
ter takes an active interest in her Ia
ther's business with the kcenest hulnani-
tartan results. The american company
presents Their Masterpiece" a charm
ing drama of pnthos and rapture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
THIS afternoon and tonight will SCI

THIS afternoon and tonight will see
the close of tremendous week s
business at the Orpheum incident to the
appearance Of that clever entertainer.
Little Billy: Barnes g. Crawford Joe
Grady. frankie Carpenter and company
Warren x Blanchard. MignOnette Kokln
and the rest OF the members OF the
laugh trust Commencing tomorrow af-
tcrnoon the new bill, which is a double
headliner offering, goes into effect The
and company in 1.-THE Come Back" and
Mile. Ameta, the Partisan mirror and
classic dancer from the Berlin Winter
Garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Delaware Deadlock,

FER, Del. Jan. 24.-Two more
{ ballots FOR United States senator
|fA]en today in the Delaware legis-
D without result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Dr. G. B. Pfoutz has removed his Of
Zee to suite 827 Boston building.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" In order to
comply with strict Interpretation of
the new federal newspaper law In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
thpaterS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state Of Utah-Local; Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday: slightly warmer
north and east portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

=, BgIferd Hampden, The remarksble
in The Blue Bird made his first nota-
oIe London success as the Herald in a
That was only three years ago. II was
Tree production at Ills Majesty's thea
ter. and when Sir Herbert decided to
revive Shakespeare's "a Midsummer
Nights Dream he thought Of the elGn,
superc!Ilous little Herald in the fairy
play. with his. mock pompousncss. and
fairies and the audience. and said, The
very Puck ] want
So it was settled that Burford Hamp~
den was to be Puck. and Puck he was
of the imp rs greatly as he had pleased
holiday pantomine patrons In the role
of the twentieth century fairy. The
coronation year production was indeed a
glittering, successful affair, with "A Md
summer Nights Dream the Offering.
Before II was over Burford bad put a
slrdle around the earth I'm forty min
utes" for their serene m3jesties, King
George and Queen M3ry, Even corona
ton festivals must have an end some
time. An American manager came TO
London and obtained Burford Hampden's
81 ienature To a contract 20 appear IN the
states as Tytyl IN "rhe Blue Bird
youth must be served" says the old
adage. Surely 1t is In this slight. fragile
looking English lads case. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles llampden. gave up
promising careers on the operetta stage
company him 10 Amreica. Mr. Hamp-
den. Ills father In real NE. Is also his
papa. Daddy TSf, I'm the play. Mrs.
| IIs lnpden. a tiny. girlish woman goes
/ on" as one Of the Hours. Stars and
Happincsses
The sixth successful week for the Allen
/ Curtis F'rosics company, playing a sen
! son of hieh-class musical comedy pro-
ductioDs at the GarT1ck thcater, VIII be-
! GIN with the matinee today. The bright
| est and most musical OF them all is 10
serve patrons OF the Garrck up to and
| including next Friday night when the
| chorus girls contest Will take place and
prove ht closing feature for the week
| business.
| In presenting TO thea ter goors OF Salt
| Lake, and particularly those who love
! To laugh and make merry, Allen Curtis
! has selected .Papa's Baby" which IL
one OF the brightest and sDapDiest OF the
excellent musical comedy productions
A bhat has been presented during the sea-
(; $6n. The piece n brImfu ~ comedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
NSAS WOMAN
MILO Suffered
b Headache, Backache,
illness and Nervousness,
estored TO Health by
vida E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.

renee, Kans. GA year ago was
ing from q number Of ailments. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
capable of floating vessels thai
draw fromnine to ten feet of water,

capable of floating vessels thai
draw fromnine to ten feet of water,
The ordinary volume of water in tn.
Seine at Paris is $500 cubic feet a second
but in times of dry weather this has beer
known to be as low as 1900 cubic feet
On the other hand, the flood waters il
rainy seasons have frequently risen yer,
high. In 1910 they reached twenty-fou
feet above normal, almost 100000 cubi'
feet a second, and caused great damage
and suffering. The underground rail
ways were flooded, as were thousands O
dwellings in the city, and some of thu
streets resembled the canals of Venice
This, however, is not the ordinary con
duct of the Seine, but a rare exception
About five hundred feet wide at Paris
the river sweeps by the beautiful cit.
under many bridges. 1t carries man,
trading vessels to and from the capital
and its banks are bordered with broat
quays with ports for loading and unload
ing below them. Passenger steamers
too, ply the waters of the Seine, and som
most delightful excursions may be mad
in this way to points of interest up
down the river.
Entering the city from the southeast
the Seine flows under the Pont Nationa
and takes northwesterly course pas
the Tardin DIES Plantes, the Isle St. Loui
and the Isle de la Cite, with its splendi
cathedral of Notre Dame. Soon it passe
the Palace of the Louvre and the gardei
of the Tuileries, where it changes it
course to west, past the Petit and Crane
Palaces, and soon turns again to south
west, sweeping TRANQUILITY by the Eiffe
Tower on one side and the Trocadero OF
the other.
Many are the excursions and outing
taken upon the Seine, and the gay
hearted people of the capital take advan
tage of the easy transportation it affords
MANY, too, ARE those who yearly seek t,
forget their sorrows beneath its Quie
waters.
Every day a different human inte,e,
story srM appear in The Nesvs. Ion cai
get beautiful intaglio reproduction Of til
ADORE picture, apifh .fue others, equally al
tractire, 915 inches in size, spith thi
greeks Mentor" In "The Mentor" I,
areH knoscn authority covers the subject
the pictures and stories of the 7reek. Read
eys of The Meas and "7'he Mentor" lciI
knoso Art, Literature, History, Science, an
7rapei, and ogag exquisite t'ffhsres. or
sale, At lies !. -. !. ......... .offd
Z a,ss s....x.. Price, Tel
Cents. gFf.le fjdssy 10 Inc -Velcs Jfo
5ookies explaining lhs Associated Aesus
paper School plci;.