davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

ID Ut TO return 10 the plot The
~ blonde from Picardy goes go 10
Paris. taking. however a chaperon.
MotherE-nO. q hlsgue doll. Isn't that
sweeily pretty ana ingenious, In
tho second act. al the principals and
the chorus having reached Paris. the
librettO is allowed 10 take back seat
and let younger antics do the work.
And IN this case they DO them with
vast vim and variety. There Is
waltz from Vienna and a song called
Come on over Here" which We
have heard before bat which Is none
the less welcome The first has the
lnsdiOus charm of Us school and the
second gives Miss Williams about her
best opportunity. She also sings SEN
tlmentaily, Love With Capital
l." and vivaciously. "Rosaliila From
Scvills.' Richard earle, her co-star.
has several individual opportunities.
but IL al his funniest in q burlesque
OF the Russian ballet. with Cheridah
simpson. Dorothy Webb and VIII
West. Charles McNauGhton is the
third OF the tireless comedians. none
OF whom can be accused by the in
teTnational board OF authors rcspon-
sibc for "The Doll Gil" OF losing
points" through over-subtlety OF
method.
II is not surprising that. when the
play was produced In Atlantic City
q week ago. and a satire by j. NJ.
Barrie was introduced. the comedians
shattered IL 10 fragments The inter
polauon being omitted after one or
two performances because The Doll
Girl had 20 bc shortened
Mr.. Frohman has promised us
later view OF The Dramatists Get
What They Want" acted (presuma-
bly, by more suitable pcrformerS) In a
bill with two other plays By Barrie.
Which is good news, for the satirical
idea OF an English play censor who
Is an architect by profession. who
refuses to license q drama because
ANY architect knows that a room
with as many doors as specified is
untrue to nature sounds too good
10 miss. In the meantime, by the
way. on the same evening THE
Dramatlsts Get What They Want"
was not being introduced to Broad
way Mile Dazzle, the dancer re-
vlved Sir James's fantasy OF English
Christmas pantomime folk, 'Panta-
LOOM for the first time In New York
since Mr.. Frohman introduced lt half
n dozen years ago, with Beatrice Ag-
new as Columbine and John and
Lionel Barrymore as clown and Pan
taloon.
Lest I seem lukewarm about The
Doll Girl Lot me say specifically that
IT is similar In type and quality to
the musical melanges In which Miss
Williams has appeared for some
years; that Mr.. earle and Mr.. West
are as laugha hle as ever 20 people
who enjoy their brand OF antics;
that the struggles OF almost every
one In the company with French
names and the most ordinary Eng
lish words is almost unbelievable;
and that the scenic art and sartorial
iuvesture is always opulent and fire.
quently effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

~ cute 30 graceful and
n Adele" has come 70
<ftl lcug time. YET with
, tin1slc charm. Il might
~ urs 10 disaster. One
~ e the delioacy of lis
~ w environment might
% Thols frS,l fabric. In
- y positive success on
~. \ very young man
~ ulo recently lnhcVi-
riilon dollars made In
a,1ft Of that worthy COM
tksreed his Intention OF
y, theatrical business.
" lave 50 frequently aeeu
Nnitv make fools of
m ,atlr amatcurish ef-
,iet i was doubly sur
~ NJ. zlsglors maiden
cny ranked with the
r'sronsl output but far
u rs,fsse production I'm
nleh of this result is
Dtsier. and how much
- NE experienced nro.
nialr Weld. the equally
.ss'sl director, I canno,
question Is OF small
- ch.f point lie that. for
~. not merely poured
-, ~ sas spent discrim-
"'ee q along tho lines
Nn Where Do you
aus au,bors-PauI
and Jean Brquetu.
'riusn In the same
/" Wy have given US
ln'n'al' slightly rIsoue
"a -.,s -,.s,leious waltzes and
=, ! s-sndlss But in tbis
49,. mVsic may not at.
49, - great, the farce
~ "a. .as been translated
~ ps,tnn p,,n very witty Eng.
~ n. ns'pp ana Edward +
'''' was well.niph
'. taush,er Of = u,.,,.,
s,a,.s-'', bYL no, milk milk
ktr', \, q Verona, her no.
~ "a. IVA house Her
AE Ai,, ot such an nj.
4, only Is. sn" an ~,
no years wlthon,
~ a az yoang folks 'cuc teSc
tly,.,V V',er. merccnary
y, el,,,. Anele ~ marry
W. HIN immediate,
.e'F,,s osing free fron,
3 ~, ~, ~rome the Mo
',,s husband. 81, Sen5, 1,,
n., Young noblse,llns Seilns
- s,s \ ,oye herself. Smi
~. ~ FArisiag ' ny Him
:, as,,. N dcht shc nss ss
~; - lls homo :, by the
Aas, % g sNiy win ,hl, ,l,is
70 4 ~! refuses 10 ssl,
i'-presslo,r,"g Adele
fss' lo oblIse bs.'ntp INTO a
~ an ,s..in 'as iinheri,snese, g,
~ 'nR denl6aa Nchc
~. .'Tlsndid ,,,,.l 70 Mn y
M, les handsao,yv,%s.eii'
- sons s'''ss III Paris,
- n. y ierpi,nr.a ahd after
tg.n, y. ,urns io',s,'
- an etrs.' .'u hln-
M ~ ann cali ines 9es
49, Ae n,,,oAgst az -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

THE new farce. which is so near
TO burlesque and vaudeville
buffooncry that one looks for the ap-
pearancc OF a slap-s:lck and a seltZer
bottle any moment, begins ln tho
grounds of n country estate not far
from New York CITY. 4 motion
picture troupe has gone there 10 en-
act thrilling drama. In which
unwary young woman. whose nus
band thereupon struggles with the
misCrcEnt and is killed. and who her
self. In desperation. rUshes into the
road and is run down by a motor-Car.
All this Is acted with most amusing
gravity FOR the photographer while
an excited stage director. shouts his
orders 20 the PLAYERS. But IL IS all
taken IN good faith 10y The embryo
novelist who Of course Is thrilled
by securing such valuable copy"
But some other folks are fooled I'm
different Way The spinster's Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

WITH everybody hiding something
w or passing under an assumed
name or believing fictions 10 be facts,
II Is eGsy 10 see how the blithe My
Bartnolomae piles UP two more acts
on this good start The frightened
boys Introduce the photOplayeTs as n
famous opera singer and his sister:
and the spinster. desiring 10 write a
love scene realistically induces the
man 10 propose to her. on the strict
condition that she VIII refuse him.
This he does but the distant music
and the moonlight are too much for
the old girl. and she accepts him.
However, in the end, when four suit
able couples are united the curtain
falls on the spinster quietly and COM
forlablv sitting down TO an evening
OF solitaire
All this is told with tho same
buoyancy and righteousness that
have made other farces by young Mr..
Bartholomac popular with A large
section OF the public. aud the earlier
scenes have the adNantaS &c OF novelty
and timelinoss Miss Lowell has had
better opportunities Tor her brand OF
humpr. the best part being that OF
tho motion picture comedian, played
with appropriate vigor and assurance
hy Arthur Aylesworth. Sadie Harris
is his "Goil,' Louise Drew gets ali
the humor possible out OF the mildly
spoken. casual oaths OF soubrette.
Frederic Santley and Richard Tabor
are the frightened youths: and other
parts are adequately filled by Laura
Laird, Mary Hastings. Emily Gala
way. Charles Ashley, Robert Kelly
and Edward kommerou. There seems
10 be no rea son why the people who
rocked with merriment over over
Night" and Little Miss Brown"
should not be as thoroughly delighted
with kiss Me Quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JTATT1B Williams chief charms

H.
IL are her lovIalIty and heartiness
and wholesomeness. vet she usually IS
cast for q sly, chic slren OF the bad.
glad. mad night-life OF Paris. Thus
again IN THE Doll Girl, which has
Travelled a long way without being
broken. Starting in Paris. as all dolls
should. II was a typical Palals Royal
farce by those experienced writer's OF
such pieces. Armand Caillevet and the
NIcomte Robert dc F1eurs. On reach
ing Vienna the farce was made over
by Leo Stein and a. NJ, Wilmer, con
cerned in the librettos OF numerous
pieces such as "The Merry Widow
and "The Dollar Princess and was
set 10 music by Leo Fall. best known
among us for his score TO the latter
operetta. Arriving on our shores. via
Atlantic City. The Doll Girl suffer
cd another overhauling by our old
reliable. Dr. Harry Il. Smith, Also.
as Is the way with many manage
ments, many songs OF the Nlenncse
score were crowded out TO make room
for Twenty-ninth street ballads and
Broadway rags. In short, truly
hybrid entertainment Is The Doll
Girl" which may he reason for It's
pleasing an uncommonly great num-
Der OF persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DHIIIP EARTHQUAKES latest

DHILIP BARTHoLoMAE's latest
farce. which | regret 10 have to
mention is called kiss Ne Quick.
begins IN a novel way. The first Mt
Ing Of the curtain reveals Helen Low
ell sitting casually In a rose covered
bower She is in n chatty, copflden-
tlal mood. and tells us. quite among
ourselves, that the play we are about
10 see is really rehearsal OF actual
incidents IN her own life. which she
jotted down in book as they oc-
CURED and which Mr. Bartholomae,
in turn. seized upon as n play. IN
the farce proper, Miss Lowell imper-
sonates one OF those tempera mental
spinstcrs for which she is very justly
noted, This maiden lady, believing
herself a genius Is preparing 10 write
a novel. the preparation consisting OF
living all the incidents she puT-
poses inscribinE. Which reminds me
or a certain very well-known Anglo
American actress whose ambition
was grand opera, who studied for
-four years In Berlin, but whose health
broke down Rt the end OF that time
iuasmuch as she had taken 10 heart
the theory that the girl who would
he great singer must live and SUI
fer" Not ihat Miss Lowell's novel
Isl has anything but the theory In
common with that beautiful and
huXom actress. Rather is she Ike
Miss Prissims. whose three-volume
novel was "ahandoncd-tha is i'm the
sense of lost or mlslaid." "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

A NY attempt to exceed such
n thrill as that would be ridicu-
lous so the last section OF the en-
tertainment is pure glittcring spec
tacle In an imaginary palace or
childhood dreams with its jeweled
walls reflected In the shimmerinS
lake, Columbia receives the maiestlc
daughters representative OF her sew
eral statos. each bearing a banner.
When these silken symbols arc un-
furled and waved above tho reflect
Ing waters. the effect is indeed su-
perb And only the fact that the
TTippodrome has accustomed us 10
marvels keeps us from gaping In
wonderment when ranks OF marching
girls walk calmly down broad marble
steps and disappear beneath wa
ters all as casually ms YOU please.
Truly the Hippodrome Is Aladdin's
palace come from fancy into fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Proportionately low fares TO
many other points.
SALE DATEs-August %;
September 10, II.
Tickets TO points east OF Chi
cngo limited 10 sixty days
from date of sale. Other tick
cts limited to October 81.
1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

nephews having recognized a couple
OF girls IN the troupe as old friends.
have taken them FOR y spin In their
machine. and during the ride. have
run over tho dummy thrown into the
road by the picture folk. so faith
fully does the figure resemble the
desperate woman in the photo-play
that the young men think they have
killed woman. Nor does anyone dts
suade them. Indeed. the chief come
dian OF the troupe plays on their de-
luslon 10 secure an invitation for
himself and his best "goll" 10 spend
n week with their aunt inasmuch
as the rather pathetic girls greatest
ambition is 10 move, II only for Il
week, i'm the company and atmo-
sphere OF swelldom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

|rT-a are. IN three acts by
|h<n fort eighth Stree, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

rry-l rzsi,il comedy IN thTee
-. ,.tA y wilmer: English
.r,B SAN: music By LEO Ffll'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

.,-,l,. r. Aaoh Ph,lipp
-. 81. .ru- ,hs Frso,h Of fss' .ss
hl.II =, s,.;s,i oLonEaers the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
ST. MARGARET'S SIFTINGS.
Newsy Notes From Across the Severn
Cleaned by Capitals County Cor
respondent.

Mr.. Brooke Sewell, former resi-
dent of this district. fell down go
foot shaft and was seriously injured
a short time ago while in Richmond.
Va. He was placed in plaster cast
and taken to Baltimore for eat
ment, and is now slowly recovering
at the Church Home Intirmary in that
city. Mr.. Brooke-Sew is an Eng
lishman. He formerly lived at Ferry
Farm, opposite the Nava Academy
Miss Eleanor Ridout left Tuesday
for Lynchburg, Va, where she will
attend the Randolph Macon Womsn's
College.
Miss Isabella Davidson expects to
leave this week for Charlottes Vile,
Va. where she will be a student at St.
Anne School.
Philip Smith, the colored man who
was badly injured at Wardour Station
about three weeks ago, has so far re-
covered from the injury that he has
been discharged from the hospital and
is able to be at home again.
Miss Olive Whilden. OF Baltimor.
was the weekend guest of Miss,
Nancy Gait at the rectory. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
COMPLETE ENDURANCE TEST.
Lieutenants Murray and Herbster Make
2 Trips to Baltimore Up
3 Hours.

Flights to Baltimore and return,
without making descent, however,
seems to have gained the favor Of the
Navy aviators.
This morning Lieuts. James M.
Murray and Victor Herbster, of the
corps on duty at the aviation camp
here, made two complete round trip
flights TO the mouth OF Patapsco
river, and the maneuvers of the craft
were seen plainly by the employees Of
the Maryland Steel Compsny's plant
at Sparrow's Point.
The fight Of the avistors was made
in the Burgess hydroaeroplane, the
latest machine added to the equipment
at the camp. 1t was an endurance
run, taken primarily to test the ma
chinery of the flying boat, and the
bird men were in the air altogether
for three hours.
That was the time they had planned
to remain up when they left the
grounds here, and as the trips to the
Patapsco river consumed considerably
less than three hours, the aviators
swung around in the bay in the vi
cinity of Annapolis to finish up. The
ayiators alternated at the wheel dur
ing the trip, and were highly pleased
at the way the craft behaved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
PRIMARY ELECTION
EXPENSIVE AFFAIR
Commissioners Pay Bills Amount
ing to Over 81, 500.
CANDIDATES HELP TO PAY.
Supervisors Turn Over $3.50 Repre-
senting Deposits Received From
Them as Required.

That the total expenses of the re-
cent primary election in the county
amount 10 more than 50, 600 is shown
by the bills paid by the County Com
missioners at the weekly meeting of
the Board We sterday.
The aggregate expe use will, how
ever, be materially reduced as a re-
suit of the return from the Supervi-
sors of Elections of the sum of $3.50.
This sum represents the deposits
made by the various candidates who
entered the race for nominations.
The bills ordered paid by the Com
missioners aggregate $S,5I0.S5, and
few more bills are yet to be re-
ceived.
The greater portion of the money
paid out was for salaries of the
judges and clerks of the election.
The few outstanding bills are for
rental of polling houses, etc.
Acting upon a Jmplaint from Mr..
Thomas H. Brewer, of Eastport, the
Commissioners have again directed
attention to their order of sew sral
weeks ago relative to the quantity of
gasoline, oils, etc, that may be held
in storage. This order provides that
not more than ten gallons of gasoline
may be stored in any one building.
and net more than five gallons of the
same fluid on any lot.
The complaint in question is as to
the premises of Mr.. Wheeler, an
Eastport dealer in gasoline In the
communication Mr.. Brewer refers to
the dangerous condition resulting
from the storage of the explosive.
The Commissioners have, therefore
directed Patrclman Garner of East
port, to enforce the provisions of the
order.
following hearing, the Commits
sioners completely exonerated Con-
stable Thomas Clayton, OF the Fifth
district, against whom misconduct and
egularities in the collie ction of dog
license tax were made few weeks
ago.
DIR. Walton H. Hopkins, the Coun-
ty Health Officer, told the Board that
a case of smallpox had been discover
ed at Fairfield, in the Fifth district,
and that he had promptly sent the pa
tient and six suspect cases to quaran-
tine station, near Baltimore. The
patient is a negro, John Peterson.
DR.. Walter d. Scott, of Curtis Bay,
has been authorized to act as a spec
ial health officer and to proceed to
vaecinate all persons in the vicinity
of Fairfield, who are not already
vaccinated.
A requisition from Engineer Hay
man for 2 500 bushels of shells Tor
the repair of the hill leading from
KeidePs Ferry, in the Second dis
trict, was granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and 0rphans.

At their regular meeting yester-
day the Judges of the Orphans Court
transacted the following business
The last will and testament of
Weems Ridout was filed.
Remuneration 10 the estate of
Emma Johns, formerly Emma Elder,
was filed and passed
The application of Thomas Eads
for letters of administration on the
estate of Emma Johns, deceased, filed
and approved.
Administrator bond of Thomas
Eads, administrator of Emma Johns.
deceased, filed and passed.
Last will and testament of Martha
E. Morgan, deceased, fled and ad-
mitteJ to probate.
First and final account of Thomas
Eads, administrator Ct Emma Johns,
deceased, filed and passed.
Statement of assets of the personal
estate of Susan Wright, deceased.
filed and passed.
Executors bond of Katherine B.
M. Joyce, executrix of Martha E.
Morgan. deceased, filed and passed
and warrants to appraise issued tc
W. w. Boswell ana E. E. Parsons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
DENIED ACCESS TO NAVY.
Recruiting Officer Says NAVY Wants
Only Sound Men Of Good Habits.

Further evidence that the author
tiles do not intend that the United
States Navy shall be made Botany
Bay" for undesirable citizens is
shown by the action of Lieut.. w. H.
Lassiug, in charge of the naval re-
cruiting station at Cincinnati, in re-
jecting the application for enlistment
of William Feiss, son of millionaire
-four manufacturer, who had been ar
rested at the instance of his father on
the charge of stealing $500 tour
ing car.
In reporting his action to the Navy
Department, Lieutenant Lassing said
that Feiss, when arraigned in the
Cincinnati municipal court, was
given his choice by Judge Frick of
enlisting in the Navy or going to the
workhouse for a long term. The
young man chose the Navy, and his
father and a court officer appeared at
Lieutenant Lassing's office to take
preliminary steps toward Feiss' en-
listment.
Lieutenant Lassing did not hesitate
to express his indignation over the
suggestion that the Navy could be
made the dumping ground for unde
sirables. He told his callers that
only "sound men of good character
and habits" would be received.
'There are more than 1900 of such
men from Cincinnati and this vicin.
ity now in the Navy" he said, land
there is no way of maintaining the
high standard of these men except
through the recruiting Office. have
not the least intention of lowering
the standard of these men to gratify
the whims either of wealthy father
or municipal judge"
Shortly after this incident Lieuten.
ant Lassing received the department
telegram requesting that Feiss be not
allowed to enlist. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels is very much pleased
over the stand which Lieutenant Lass
ing took.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
PRICE ONE GENT
BODY SENT TO MINNESOTA.
J. X. Petersen, Killed BY Explosion on
Torpedo Boat, Accorded
Military Funeral

The body Of j X. Petersen, late
water tender ON the torpedoboat
destroyer Barney, who died as "a re-
suit of the injuries sustained in the
boiler explosion aboard that vessel in
the Chesapeake Bay .ast friday night.
was today sent by express to the
home OF his brother in Grseubush.
Mimi where the burial will take
place.
8 The dead bluejacket whose If, was
sacrificed while performing Am net Of
duty, was accorded "a military funeral
Three squads Of blue jackets from
the ships attached to the Academy
marching under infantry arms. to-
gether with q firing party, and the
Naval Academy band. formed the cs-
cort, which was commanded by Ensign
Frank W Loitin. who commands the
Barney.
Funeral services were held at the
Naval Hospital, Rev William G
Cassard. Chaplain of the Academy.
officiating, and wer, attended by many
OF the dead mans comrades The
escort marched from the hospital 10
the raj i'way station, and the firing
party fired VOL sys over the casket as
il was placed aboard a car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
REPUBLICANS TOMORROW
Thev Will Hold State Convention in
the Auditorium Theatre Baltimore.

The Republican State Convention
will meet at noon tomorrow in the
Auditorium The atre, Baltimore. 1t
is expected that the amalgamated
platform framed by the Joint COM
mittee of thirty will be adopttd with
out contest.
The convention will formally nomi-
nate Thomas Parran for United
States Senator, Oliver Metze rott for
Comptroller and Augustus M. Den
hard for Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals. State Chairman John B.
Hanna will call the convention to cr-
der. The presiding officer has not
been selected.
Tuesday night, September %. the
Bull Moose will hold their conven-
tion at Albaugh's Theatre, on North
Charles street. state Chairman J.
Stuart Macdonald will call the con-
vention to order and Congress man
Victor Murdoch, OF Kansas, will
speak. 1t is planned to put in the
field a full ticket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-17
among othef things, is the follow.

among other things. Is the follow.
ing:
I'VE, the delegates and repre-
sentatives of the Democratic party of
Maryland, in State convention as
sembled, reafirm our allegiance on
the principles of the Democratic
party handed down through success
sive generations of Democratic states
me n, from Thomas jefferson tc Wood
row Wilson and William Jennings
Bryan.
with the principles and policies
Sc forth in the platform of the Bal
timore convention Of the national
Democracy we declare ourselves in
full accord, and We pledge to them
our jealous support.
I'VE heartily congratulate the peo-
pie and the Democracy of the Union
upon the splendid triumph of those
principles and policies in the election
Of the candidates of the Democratic
party for Preside Mt and Vice-Presi-
dent OF the United States, of large
majority in the House of Represen-
tatives and of a sufficient number of
Democratic Senators to establish
Democratic control over the Federal
Senate.
1--WE admire the wisdom and mod
Grafton of the President in admins
tering the foreign affairs of the
country, especially delicate and dan
gerous as they now are by reason of
the internal disturbances in Mexico,
and we particularly commend the
domestic policy which, with a rare
appreciation of the needs of the peo-
pie and clear pur Jose to render
practical assistance to the agricul
tral and business interests has caused
the President to inaugurate the just
policy of decentralizing the deposits
of Government money in the large
financial centres, and to distribute
such dsposits generally under proper
safeguards in the distant rural Sec
tions, to the great expansions of
credits and banking facilities and
the reby also bringing the Government
and the masses of the people who
support the Government into closer
and more beneficial relations.