davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

still touring the United States with as
much success as it had ten years ago!
Katherine Grey has been engaged by
the New Era Producing company to
create prominent part in Guy Bolton 8
new farce, "The Rule Of Three, - which
will have its New York premier the
latter part Of this month.
Ann Meredith, who was last seen in
New York in "The Love Leash has
"The Rule of Three, a new farce by
Guy Bolton, which will be seen IN New
York for the first time the latter part
of January, under the direction of the
New Era Producing company.
The longest run OF the season in
New York Is credited to "Adele," the
musical play which ran for six months
at the Longacre theater and is now the
attraction at the Harris theater. Every
thing points to an allseason run IN
" Adele by western road company
was seen recently at the Salt Lake
theater.
Milestones," the delightful play Of
three generations, by Arnold Bennett
and Edward Knoblauch, is now en- tour
through the south, headed for the coast.
1t is interpreted by an all.English COM
pany. The part of Emily Rhead, which
is of especial Importance, is played by
Miss Cathleen Doyle, who, by. the way,
is distinctly not "all English" but
Miss Doyle IS role in Milestones' is
not an easy one and it calls for diversi~
fled talent
"The day of the specialist in acting
has passed away she saws "Formerly
workers on the stage could say. Pm an
emotional actress or Il play light COM
edy roles and could adhere pretty con
sistently to definite province. But this
both in England and America, is Sc
riously overcrowded. To be sure of en-
gagements one must be equal to any
thing which may be offered
Miss Doyle played dramatic roles
with Fred Terry and Julia Nelson for
six years before coming to this country.
Robert Hillard, who plays Kayton,
the detective, in "The Argyle Case, y
which is one of the notable hits of the
season on tour. knows all sorts of peo-
pie. Among them is one of the most
expert safe.blowers in the country.
One night while professionally en-
gagged the craftsman grew careless,
was arrested and sent cup the river. ~
Upon his release he sought out Hill
lard with pathetic pleas of poverty
and penitence. All he wanted was a
chance to earn an honest living,
'T II tell you what I'll do, ~ said the
actor. "I know a manager who is go
ing to produce melodrama with safe
blowing scene III sec If can get him
to put YOU on at about $40 week.
''I can't accept it, said the eX.con-
yict pitifully. "There's nothing left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
uTHE QUEEN OF TIE MOVIES"

l. and "Sari' arc the importa-
tions from the Austrian capital. Both
have undergone many changes In the
transit from Vienna TO New York.
hut In each case the original score
has been retained intact. and In each
that same music Is the greatest rea
son for success. Jean Gilbert, who
pleased US so much with his melodies
In Alma. Where Do You Liver and
again in Adele" has done himself
The farce. by Julius Freud and
George OlSonowski. iE a German view
Of Americans. It's scene and char
acters having been American even
in the original Still. the people are
not really OF any special nationality.
but just citizens Of farcelsrd. A
dowdy and eccentric little scientist
Drank Moulan) has been Influenced
oy his prejudiced, young and pretty
wife (Jeannette Borton) to open op-
interests. Therefore. fascinating
movie fayorite Cvalli VALID puts up
a job on him, getting him 10 her
home, luring him on to love-makIng
and. entirely unknown to him, secur-
ing. the while. several reels of pic
lures of his indscretion. However,.
the low-comedian has a soubrette
daughter (Alice Dovey)-as low-co-
medians are wont TO have-and she
obtains and destroys the films of her
father. thus gaining his consent TO
tenor baron John II. Goldsworthy).
or the popular success of ''Sarf'
(Which, by the way, Is an Hungarian
name and ia pronounced as though
IL were spelled "Shari'') there can
be no doubt Its music, by En-
merich Kalman. assures It's general
favor. II is OF the tuneful, light
and "whlstly'' sort brought into ia
vor by THE Merry Widow: and
these llbrettlEts take us from Hun
gary 10 Paris also. They arc julius
Wilhelm and Fritz Grunbaum. and
their sentimental, mildly humorous
story has been translated into bet
ter English. something not so very
remote from literature, c. C.. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Dramatic News
And Comment
Continued from Preceding page.)

creating parts by keeping in mind the
ideal actor for the part, together with
his or her particular weakness, man
nerism or power to portray some partic-
ular line OF work and the result of this
influence, though it may have been un-
conscious in many instances, still was
clearly shown in the play when pro-
duced. The greatest dramatists
throughout the long history Of the the
cred the histrionic ability of the actors
by whom their pieces were to be per-
formed.
Sardou, more times than one, gave
way to Bernhardt so that she might
display the artificiality Of her art,
though the playwright surrendered the
proper independence Of his art,
1t has been said that Fedora was
so cleverly written to fit Bernhardt
acted by Duse. The style of acting
employed by those two artists is wide
ly divergent.
Rostand, keenly alive to the work of
Coquelin, created for him in "Cyrano
de Bergerac," part that made no de-
mands on the actor other than he had
met already in a hundred plays to
which he lent his genius, AS Rostand
himself admitted, it had its inception
III Ine deslre 10 Wrjtc d great parC lOr
a great actor.
"Adrienne Lecouvreur'' was written
especially for Rachel, and if you read
the life of Bulwer Lytton you will find
that ut the advice of Macready he
made over both "'The Lady of Lyons J"
and RSehclicu'' .
Sheridan while manager Of Drury
Lane: wrote ''The School for Sean.
dal, = and every part in this, one of
the most brilliant compositions in the
English language, was written to fit
cine was accused by Nine de Sevigne
Of writing plays for la Champmesle
and not for posterty.
As Brander Matthews says: "The
more closely we study the history of
dramatic literature and the more sharp
ly we analyze the structure of the mas
terpicces of the drama, the more firmly
we become convinced that the dramatic
poets of every age and every race have
never failed to weigh scrupulously the
gifts, the deficiencies and the special
qualities of the various performers up
on whom they rely for the proper pre-
sentation Of their plays TO the public.
And this has been for our pleasure as
well as for their profit
"We all know says William II.
frame. the popular actor, VINO is now
co-starring with Douglas Fairbanks
with great success in ''The New Hen
rictta, chow suspicious human nature
is. Sometimes, when person is par
ticularly so, it is very amusing. ! have
an intimate friend who is prominent
dentist in western city, and one day
when [ was in his office woman came
in to have several teeth extracted.
u suppose | ought to take some
thing to deaden the pain. she said,
hesitatineiy, but m afraid of gas.
"My friend Immediately reassured
her, and at the last said:
You will only be unconscious for
two or three minutes at the longest.
'fThe woman took her pocketbook
out and began to count her money.
"'Never mind that now, said the
dentist. You do not have to pay until
've finished
4 WASH going to pay you, ey.
planned the woman. Il was going to
count my money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

3 weaken' Is described as
"optimisiic comedy" but
|nlte an optimistic critic. "
hose brain had softened to
OF idlccy under the pres
any OF the short-llyed plays
futy 10 endure. TO speak Of
|tllusiasm. If The Fortune
Ready Money and Get
k Wallingford" had not boon
z might have felt differently
intest picture OF an assert
american rising rapidly on
rom poverty and discour-
~ anluence and happiness.
y those pieces had never
known II is highly doubt
cr Walter Harkett would
n inspired 10 write Don't
~ al II Is an open aues-
|e all this fiction. narrative
'4nc, about brssh Yankee
ne world Of frenz'ed nnance
~ the point is not important
sHnce' what does initiate
c Don't Weaken" Is that
y without the one quality
nave recommended 1t
Haclsett. being an actor
recall, a good one). mas
tfpical actors play" HIS
ever ready with effective
u pieces he has seen or
y knows just where To find.
oltionhl bag OF tricks tho
Lusuest way to handle sem
auses, smart retorts, exit
nt cannot fall to bring a
ctc., etc. and he lots M
barriers as common.
IVY TO Character and plaus-
lper MIN. Several men in
thirtes. two or three of
ma Tried and all chums I'm
<f daSF. arc genuinolv dis
inc inert dtscoura cement.
Epm repeated hard luck In
~ world. OF one of their
Vne or these friends puts
pellef that confidence is
So they Ak up a story
2Hn-a and -outer has inher-
9pp from n rich uncle.
ran neither get possession
*cy nor borrow on II until
~nve. which viii not be for
However. believing the
We torce one OF his friends
q MN mere $4,000. with
a snort option on a rec.
patent. whersupon no
20 get the remaining $685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Theater goers who feel that vice
plays are meeting with more than thier
share of attention and success should
note that in America alone "Ben- -Hur
has been presented 4404 times to gross
receipts OF S6.497,543 The business in
Great Britain and Australasia brings
the total receipts of this extraordinary
play to 1891 .6ol.5o. OF this sum Gen
eral Lew Wallace and his estate have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

When she was appearing AZ the Palace
in London last summer. Anna Pnviowa,
the famous Russian dancer. WHO VIII be
here on February 4. AT the Salt Lake
theater took her first flight In an aero
plane with Louis Noel. the French avla-
tor. The trip evidently afforded her the
thrill she looked for. for Immediately
after alighting she expressed deterhlnn-
ton 10 invent a new dance illustrs ting
her sensations In midair. Accordingly
the incompatible Russian Is now at work
on dance scenario and {; is not AT all
improbable that new terpsichorean ef-
fort, descriptive OF a trip In flying ma
chine, will be staged In the near future.
Commenting on Pavlowa' s ascension, n
leading London daily wrote:
80 lightly trip the fair Pavlowa'S steps,
This needs no record on historic page:
For when she fits upon the Palace boards
She's quite as much in air as on the
stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Brandon lyman. formerly Salt Lake
stock star, in the character Of JOSEPH"
in the spectacular production made by the
Liebler company OF Joseph and His
Brethren" is happiest when he is dig
cling into the obstacle -dra ma, the play Of
sensational appeal.
What has created such a universal
taste for these plays?" he was asked re-
Gently by a reporter. Mr. lyman an
swered:
Shall we say the trend to evil t:1at
Is In us all? Or shall we say that
the dissecting craze Of analysis which
has almost rendered us blind TO the
spirit In things. until today we are
trying to do without God in every
thing. His spirit was taken out Of
our daily dealing by the derision that
there shall be mo sentiment In busi-
ness" so that there Is no longer the
pride OF the employee In the success
of his employer, nor sympathy for his
failure; no longer Is there care and
concern on the part OF the employers
for the condition of their employees.
There is just one thought. Who VIII
do the most for the least. what can
we get out OF II? Tie result is two
hostile armies facing each other un-
der the banners OF capital and labor,
In our public schools God Is being
eliminated. In certain states they no
longer consider y to be for the wei. wei.
work should begin with the reading
of n passage Sfrom the Bible The
word Holy Writ has been banished
from the doors. So seriously has one
of our public men considered this as
the beginning. or shall ] say the end,
of dangerous condition that he sees
the day dawning when the state will
be forced to contribute TO the sup
port OF religious schools and again the
word OF God may be allowed TO enter
the souls OF little children. This Is
q grave matter our doing without God
in things, and appreciation OF It's
gravity must have prompted Mr.. Taft
to his Everybody at church move
ment.' To lose the sense OF God in
art is TO lose the sense OF taste, of
beauty. Of delicacy.
The purpose of art as someone has
said is TO reveal the beauty under
lying all things Let us therefore
leave 10 the criminal court. and TO
the physician the things that are
theirs. But. understand. whatever may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

not serve long. At last, coming TO
the period of his now popular philo-
sophical verses, believing Shireen
dead. and drinking deep OF the cup
that queers. he gets into more trou-
BILE by the liberal religious views that
incite him TO protect Christian
knight who loves the daughter OF his
own lost love.
THERE cannot be said to be any.
thing very original about the
plot OF KITTY Mackay." Scotch
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cut
ting. who wrote "Widow by Proxy"
for May Irwin and The Real Thing
for Henrietta Crosman; but II ts an
agreeable little play, with abundant
humor arising from It's sly, authentic
gimpses of Scotch chara cter, In the
manner OF "Bupty Pulls the Strings"
And IL is Well played by Molly Nc
Intyre in the title-rolc. Eugene
O'Brien as her handsome lover. Mar
garot Nybloc as the funniest OF the
Scots. and, IN fact the entire cast OF
serves us as a frame on which to
hang the humor tells how Kitty Mac
kay, an adorable little girl. has been
unhappily brought UP In a small
Scotch town by drunkard and a
shrew; Is summoned to London by a
noblcman. who declares himself her
legal guardian. Is wooed and won by
his dashine son: is separated by the
solderman by his fathers statement
that she really is his own illcgltimats
daughtor and finally learns the truth
and marries her dashinG David. j.
n large part. "Ben-Hur' j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

New York. Jan. q. 1915.
,EN"-A comedy In thrco acts, by
n. fMaNine Elliott's Jhcatcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Cushing and +. T. Heath. Mizzi
Hajos. playing the tide role, heads
good cast that includes Harry
Davenport, Blanche Duffield OF the
voice Ike springt!me sunshine. Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler j. Humblrd
Duffy and Charles Mcakins. charter
member OF the Ancient order OF
prInces panilo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The first Italian opera is said TO be
80 Daphne, which dates from about
1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The library Of the British museum
contains upwards of six hundred thou
sand play bills bound in three hundred
and forty volumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

N, or THE woRLD"-A musical
Two acta and twelve Eccnc5. Book
Afforidgo. Music by sigmund Rom
ner GaIdcn.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The first Italian comedy was Ba-
iordo's "Timone. produced before
1854, but the pastoral drama by Ag-
noio Poliziano, entitled "Orfeo.' ap-
reared in i472 In the same year tho
FIRST Spanish comedy was written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Tragedy and comedy both originated
IN Greece some 500 years r. G. The
early Roman dramatic writers belong
10 little later period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

for me but to go back 10 life of crime
and get pinched again.
Why can't you accept it?' asked
Hilliard in amazemeDt.
Because, replied the unfortunate
man, bursting into tears, because
promised my dear old mother | ID never
go on the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The first English tragedy worthy of
consideration was by Thomas Sack.
Yille ard called "Gorboduc. II was
icted before Queen Elizabeth on .Tanu-
ary Is, 1862. and printed in 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The first patent to act plays was
granted by Queen Elizabeth in l574
to James Burbage. the father Of the
great tragedian, Richard B. Burbage,
an actor in the earl of Leicester s
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

rKAY'-k nov Scotch comedy In
J n chnrlclte Chisholm Cushing. tCom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The drama was introduced into Eng
land by Godfrey, Frenchman. He
was the Abbot Of ST. Adams. He pro.
duced with the aid of his priests and
scholars The Miracles OF st. Gather
ine.' This was in ITO A. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

At the present time there are no
fewer than sixty-four theaters in Lon
don alone and sixty-six variety thea
ters. In addition TO these there are
many other halls licensed for dra-
matte performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

onarot;a In two acts. from tho Cor
hi wilhelm aud Fritz Grunbaum. BY
~1shing and Z. P. Heath. Liberiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

In 1873 petition was presented 20
King Richard II by the scholars of
st. Panl' school PRAYING that some
persons be prohibited from represent.
,ng publicly the history Of the Old
Testament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The Theater Royal. Drury Lane, was
built in 1868, and the noted Lincoln s
Inn theater was erected in 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The first theater built in London
was erected on the site of what is
now Holywell Lane, Shoreditch. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

n or THE NovTEs"-MuslcaI conf
ID acts Dock and lyrics Oy Glen
Music by jean Gilbert. (G!obo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Tor me but TO go back 10 life OF crime
ana get plnched again.
Why can I YOU accept it7'' asked
Hilliard in amazemeDt.
Because, replied the unfortunate
man, bursting into tears, because I
promised my dear old mother I ID never
go on the Stage
Tragedy and comedy both originated
in Greece some 500 years 3. c. The
early Roman dramatic writers belong
20 little later period.
The drama was introduced into Eng
land by Godfrey, a Frenchman. He
was the Abbot Of ST. Adams. He pro.
iuced with the aid of his priests and
scholars The Miracles OF St. Gather
Inc" This was in ll10 A. ID.
In 1873 a petition was presented 20
King Richard II by the scholars of
81. Paul 8 school PRAYING that some
persons be prohibited from represent.
,nG publicly the history Of the Old
Testament
The first English tragedy worthy of
consideration was by Thomas Sack.
rille ard called ''Gorboduc II WAS
Icted before Queen Elizabeth on Janu-
ary is, 1862. and printed in 1865.
The first Italian comedy was Ba.
iordo's "Timone. produced before
1854, but the pastoral drama by Ag-
noio Poliziauo, entitled fOrfeo.' APP
reared in i472 In the same wear tho
FIRST Spanish comedy was written.
The first Italian opera is said TO be
Daphne which dates from about
1894.
The first patent to act plays was
granted by Queen Elizabeth in 1874
to James Burbage. the father Of the
great tragedian, Richard b. Burbage,
an actor in the earl of Leicester s
company,
The first theater built in London
was erected on the site of what is
now Holywell Lane, Shoreditch. The
cost Of the building was between six
hundred and seven hundred pounds.
The Theater Royal. Drury Lane, was
built in 1868, and the noted Lincoln s
Inn theater was erected in 1872.
At the present time there are no
fewer than sixty-four theaters in Lon
don alone and sixty-six variety thea
ters. In addition TO these there are
many other halls licensed for dra-
matte performances.
The library Of the British museum
contains upwards of six hundred thou
sand play bills bound in three hundred
and forty volumes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Stem Rot Fungus.

duces a high-grade table potato. No
such differentiation at least to the
same extent, occurs In this country. It
Is true that in certain sections we
now have well-developed seed-pota-
borrowing industry, but comparative
ly few growers in these sections are
paying sufficient attention to the
elimination of diseased and unpro-
ductive strains or to keeping the
variety grown free from mixture with
other varieties. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the time is ripe for demand
ing better grade of seed potatoes
than is now generally obtained from
either seedsmen or growers.
The question of what constitutes
good seed is vital one, and possibly
no two persons would fully agree in
every particular upon this point. It
would seem, however, that the follow
ing factors play an important role:
Pure seed from productive plants, not
over ripe, uniform in size and shape,
firm and sound, with first sprouts just
showing at planting time. Seed of
such quality, if furnished suitable cul-
tural conditions, will seldom fail to
produce remunerative crop. A con-
sentative estimate OF the increase that
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Homemade Sideboard.

Here is a way of making side.
board from an cid washstand. Take
out rail from top, then measure the
two upright pieces and get two turned
the same length and four pieces three
inches shorter. Have two shelves
made with grooves three inches from
hack. so these can be used to stand
up pretty plates. When finished fas'
ten cleats on the inside of first up
rights SO that when shelf Is fitted 1t
will come even with the top Of pieces.
Screw the shorter pieces onto the first
shelf before setting on cleats, then TT
on top shelf. Have fronts and ends
rounded on the shelves. Then stain
all new parts same color as the rest
then give a coat of varnish to all.
When done you have an "Old English
style of buffet or sideboard for yer
little expense.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
MAKES A WHOLESOME SWEET
FRUIT Candy May Be Eaten by Chill
dren Until Even Their Appetites
Are Satisfied.

one cup hgs. one cup raisins, one
sup dates, one cup prunes, two cups
Autmeats.
WASH hgs and raisins, wash and
ltone dates and prunes. Add nutmeats.
Put all through the food chopper. A
'mall amount Of citron, candied lemon
'r orange peel may be added If de-
tired. The mass may be easily kneaded
lfter grinding and formed into a loaf.
ms fruit loaf may be used In many
ways. A quantity may be worked into
roll about two inches thick. It can
pc sliced In thin slices and used as q
dessert, or it can be spread very thinly
between slices of graham or brown
bread, and makes a delicious sand
Hich.
Some of it can be made into little
balls. rolled in powdered sugar and
eaten as candy. The little balls can
be ornamented with glazed cherries,
nuts or pieces of candied pineapple.
Some balls may be dipped In choco'
late and others in plain or colored
fondant, which has been melted in q
double boiler. Children can eat plenti
fully OF this sweet and never have bad
effects. This is a natural sweet, and
not only wholesome for the children
but for the adults as well.