davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
cipal female role, that of Jen. Gal
braith IS daughter

clpal teuale role; lnat OF Jen. bal-
braith IS daughter
|THE orphcum management an
nounees another douhle-hcadline
bill for the week s run, COM
mencing with this afternoon S
presentation. The two top-line attrac-
tions arc widely divergent in their ap-
peal, but at the same time denote
''class' in the fullest accepted sense of
the word, Among the musical comedy
stars who have entered vaudeville,
bringing with them something besides
their names, is Cecil Lean. The McFar.
land sisters. whose voices have proved
nothing short of a sensation in vaude-
Vile, are the other headline attraction.
Mr. Lean (who is anything but
skinny is assisted by Cleo Mayfield
Together they are offering number
of songs and travesties, which are
unique as well as up to date. After
riot Of fun, Mr. Lean introduces a dra.
matte touch in the form Of n recitation
Of William Service s remarkable poem
OF the north. "The Shooting of Dan.
gcrous Dan McGraw.''
Marie and Mary Mcfarland are twin
sisters endowed with remarkable voices.
In face, form and voice, they are exact,
ly alike. Critics on the coast. where
they nave Deen appearing a. head
liners on all bills. declare that vaudc-
vile has never before possessed 30 raro
an acquisition in singers as this duo.
Their repertoire is almost lnmitless aud
their selections are in most part
golden melodies from the pages Of ia.
nous operas. IL is.predicted that they
viii create "A musical sensation
Well, here 5 Billy Gould and Belle
Ash!vn. To the vast majority who have
acquired the vaudeville habit. the mere
announcement Of their appearance OF
the new bill = sufficient For Others.
however. Mr.. Gould and Miss Ashlvu
have penetrating ray of sunsh me that
dispels The clouds OF gloom. They chat.
sing and dance and give limitations.
IL is a question whether John T.. Hnz
zsrd rs ocst known as q comedian or
an author His series OF ycrses. Ain +
II Awful. Mabel. have been widely
read and laughed at. while his splendid
character comedy creations iu dozen
musical comedies arc wei known. He
Will bc the mouologjst on the now bill.
In England, the Brads. listed on the
new bill. arc AZ the head OF The elias,
OF the new school Of comic athletic
acting They easily and uoi.elessly
perform number OF battling and
ludicrOus tricks that run the camu;
OF .pantomime. contOriion. acrohaiics
and humor.
Then there = combination on the
new bill that invariably gets the glad
hand--two girls endowed with yOuth.
appearance and ability. These comcly
comediennes are "a gifted pair for their
! personalities are pleasing and their per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Durkin is killed and Pierre is badly
wounded Pierre is taken 10 rem
devious for treatment for his wounds.
Redding's duty calls for the arrest of
Pierre, but .Icn : admiration tor
Picrre's courage causes her to induce
Redding to give him a short start on
his flight TO the Montana border.
Frederick Sumner is cast in the role
of Pierre. which gives him an eXcep-
tional opportunity TO display his his
trionic ability. Mrs. Lillian Rambeau
enacts the role of Miomi, an Indian
sQuaw. Frederick Moore is Peter Gal
braith, owner Of the Toadhouse. Leon
McReynolds cnacts the part of Val Gal
hraith, his son. Arthur j. Price is Jap
Durkin, the guide and trailer. Millard
x. Wilson is Sergeant Tom Redding Of
the police and Gavin Young is Corporal
Tim Karncy Of the police.
Howard Scott is Father Coraine and
Arthur Morse Moon is Matt Brady, Gal
braith S handy man. Leon McReynolds
is Oowankatchic, an Indian; Willard
Mack will play the role Of Inspector
Whitby Of the mounted police and Miss
Marjorie Ramboau will have the prin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

from glance at the new schedule.
Lasky : Six Hoboes are the chief tca-
ture Of the vaudeville bill. Lasky s
Ilobocs present n comedy sketch, with
plenty of good singing and dancing
twenty minutes of fun and laughter
from start to finish. Their burIesque
on the tango as seen in society is n
huge laugh. Lasky 5 lloboes are Just
over from Australia
The Romero family, three beautiful
girls and two men, appear in nov
city dancing act in which various span
ish dances aud music are featured
Sometime absolutely new in tcrpsicho-
rcan art is assured in the first appear
ance in Salt Lake of this family. The
members OF the troupe are also accom-
plished musicians. Nylophones. guitars
and mandolins are the instruments most
favored by these performers,
Kathryn Miley, the Junocsque. sings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

T HE latest scientific methods
exposing crime are presented
"King, the Detective in
Jarvis Case, the twci1
Imp drama, which heads the bill q
Rex for today and tomorrow.
BasCot, who has the title role,
Frank Smith,a fellow actor, had a.
row escape from death when this
turc was made. I'm one Of the ~
scenes, IL bank of earth cavcd oa
actors and they were rescued Will Q0
Guilty.
The plot of the piece is novel. la'
a disagrecable old recluse, is d*
cred apparently dead by the post
the circumstances pointing to mu
King. the detective, is called on ine
and finds That the body has %
peared, although watchers had bc;s
the room with it, continuously
discovers subtcrranean tunnel les
To another room aud there finds J!
alive and well Thus trapped,
eXplodes a bomb 20 Kill the delee'
but is himself mortalIy wounded
He confesses his attempt at crimc
fore dying. Emhittered at sifl
Tilted him IN his youth. he mee's
daughter by accident and plans 70
revenge by fastening a crime on
girl. Having planned to have neI
at his home Just before the post1
arrival, he fcigned death with tae
that tho girl would be accused
murder. The plan miscaried ana
plot was exposed by the detective
Some of the scenes in the pictlli;
interesting and novel, cspeciaiiy
in the tunnel.
The other pictures on the curren'
at the Rex are "Them Oh Lettel
Powers drama; HThe Winning S.Io
n frontier drama, and Slim SiA
Slammed" a burlesquc in when =
is badly treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

carries his dispatches to his post with
out knowledge that they order the ar
rest OF her brother. When the truth
Is revealed TO her the situation is in
tensely dramatic.
Val finally falls into the hands of
the police. Pierre. who is madly in
love with Jen. though he is scorned by
her. induces Jen TO accompany him to
the forest, on the belief that she will
be able TO secure the release Of her
brother Pierre attacks n guard and
Val escapes. He and len and Pierre
leave, but arc trailed by Jap Durlein
OF the police. Pierre gives his revolver
to Jen while he hides in cave on the
mountain.
Redding reaches the place and Jen
declares 10 him that Pierre must be
permitted 20 escape because of his brav-
cry. The police leave. but Durkin
stays, being suspicious. He finds Pierre
and spectacular fight occurs. in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

original company, which has PLAYED 4.
twenty Ave weeks at the Casino ,bea,.
New York, especially for this cnpac
ment.
The book was written by Otto Uas.
bach. who has never had faiMrs
his list of plays written. In lookn
for Il composer, Arthur HammerstT
who ig responsible for The Fireav'
secured both this country aud Euro'
for someone who had mol written ii,
SELF out. as he declares that no q,
poscr could write three or -four CO..
oucras for three or four different sri;,
whose talents were widely different. n
successfully complete them in year'
So when Rudolph Friml, Young ro'
poser of Prague. Bohemia, was brond
10 Mr.. lIammcrstcin and several all
compositions heard, Mr. Hammer,t1
at once recognized in him lust wha,
wanted. so he immediately engaged +
Friml TO come with him to America !,
devote ali his tlmc 10 the composi.r
of the new Trcntini comic opera. j.
is the second attraction III which "a.
Trcntiai has been seen in this h
Vocally, in her now vehicle. Tron,I
has many more opportunities TO dix.
her clear, brilliant soprano than
had in Naughty Marietta in vhI
she was last seen, ~ Rudolph l'iiml n
scored the music particularly for m
tint : voice. Nh. HammerStein has
gagged i'm the support OF his star, N
Vile Stewart, Roy Atwcil. Craig lar
bell. William Wolff, sammy Lee, Lur|
Mink. Katherine Stewart, RUBY Nor
and Vera De Rosa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

srammc of the latest popular and clas.
steal music under the direction Oh
Claude j. Ncttleton.
Topping tho bill for next week. com
mencino Win matinee Wednesday, Jan
uary 2i, will be Walter :. Howe Edna
Northlane ana their company present
ing AN episode by Emerson Browne en-
titled ''tn and out.
Captain Pickard 5 trained seals are
the second feature on the bin, They
balance balls on their noses and juggle
with riches. II takes skill. even tor
n seal. There arc five of them, four
full grown and a baby seal, that IS
said to be tine pride OF the show.
Leslie and Sol Berns have new
farce 10 offer entitled "Automoblolo-
CIV. and the subject of automobiles
is uppermost Berns makes INT with
Jewish comedy and Leslie has a pleas
ing voice.
Miss Blanche Gorden. coon shouter
and mouologist has had the approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

n DDED 90 tho superabundance OF
~ genuine delight, invariably ere
~ ated whenever Mcintyre and
Heath appear before an audi
ence. is one of the best musical come
DIV chorises tnat was ever graduated
from Ned Wayburn S finishing
school, with tho result that 1.-The Ham
Tree which comes 10 the Salt Lake
theatcr for two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 20 and 81, proves
rafting good show. With these two
famous blackfacc comedians setting
rapid pace as entertainers, and tho
other performers following along at an
equally high rate of speed, when the
audience isn't laughing at the stars
themselves. il is enjoying and applaud
ing excellent singing and dancing
As delincators of the negro charac-
ter, Messrs. Mcintyre and Heath have
for wears stood pre-eminent In the
theatrical profession. 1t has made no
difference TO their admirers whether
they have chosen TO appear In vaude'
vile, minstrelsy or musical comedy, for
the answer has always been the same
heaps of hilarity. Their Georgia
Minstrels'' is n vaudeville classic and,
elaborated a il is in 1.-THE Ham Tree,
the fun is increased in corrcspondingly
large quantities.
Moreover. Messrs Mcintyre and
Heath nrc real actors Each presents
a distinct type OF the southern darky.
Mr.. Mcintyre rs Alexander, the livery
stable band. and Mr. Heath rs the
somewhat pompous minstrel performer,
offer a bit Of human nature which
stands a. nothing less than a dramatic
achievement. IN short, they are not
overurswn pictures OF the impossible
Ethiopian. but individuals who truth
fully exist The character drawing as
executed bv both actors Is too well
done TO be dismissed as mere ''eoon
stuff. -
There i n plot TO "The Ham Tree -
and IL tells of the fortunes Of these
two comical fellows, one of whom IS
supposed TO know the ropes of the
show business, while the other has been
induced TO give up good Job takin
care OF horses that he may shine on
the stage. hey Join the Georgia
mnstre!s. and in four days the show
goes broke. Then comes the big
scene wherein they are found .'count
ing the ties. Alexander Is lamenta.
tions rs he sits on "A trunk refccting
on his fatal mistake is AS usual the
hit ot the play. without his partner
or the "man who led him sstray,r II
would never find such favor, so that
the combination is big winner.
In MS revival this wear John Cort
ni6ccut production and surrounded his
stars with a notable east, including Ed
ward Wade. Arthur Barry. John I.o-
REM. Ted nolnes. Otto Johnson, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

T HE management of the Amer
\ has been successful in sceuf
the famous feature film, 4
Legend of Provence" viii
popular actress, Maude Fcaly, in
leading role, and viii present il in
magnificent thcatcr next Monday, Tu
day and Wednesday. "a legend
Provence is story based in a
ligious atmosphere. and il has been h
nounccd by critics as "a film clasi1
The atmosphere Of the convent, realis
acting that carries Won into the copv|
life, appropriate costumirg, detailed 4
finished direction and "A strong story
4 few Of the points which make 4
feature one far above the ayerl
photoplay. "N Legend of Proveua
is in four reels, and was adapted n
the beautiful poem OF the same naus|
hdcline Proctor. Maudc i'ealy, d
appears IN the stellar role. That Of 81
Angela, is we'll known in salt u
having played for II time in stock at
of the local theatcrS. Her screen
pearancc will no doubt be met viii
great demand for seats. The pefo1
anccs will be continuous from IL q
TO II p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
c. Youngman, Edward s. Holden, Nor.
man woodward. Mildred Beverly, Lulu
Wells and Mabel Elain.

&. Eoungm3n, Edward -. Holden, NOT
man woodward. Mildred Beverly, Lulu
Wells and Mabel Elain.
y intensely interesting drama of
" the great northwest is Pierre
~ of the Plains, which will be
presented by the Utah Tbcater
Stock company. headed by Willard
Mack and Marjorie Rambeau. a; the
Utah thcater for the week beginning
with matinee performance tonight.
The play is by Edgar Sclwyu, from
the stories Of "Picrro and His People.
by Sir Gilbert Parker Mr.. Mack will
have personal direction of the produc-
tion, and neither tin'- nor pains have
been spared 70 make the scenic and
stage effects wholly in keeping with
the atmosphere of tho play. The &C
tion is similar in general character TO
"The Squaw Man and other plays Of
similar type, and there is riot of in
tercst throughout.
The scene is laid within q radius OF
forty miles north Of the Montana boun-
dary. and the action is among the ovt-
door people whose lives arc big and
full OF incident. Gripping phases of
human emotion arc depicted in a man
ner that holds the audience from the
opening curtain 10 the final climax.
The roadhouse home of Peter Gal
braith is taken as the first scene OF
action. He has a daughtcr, Jen, and a
son, Val. An Indian has insultcd Jcn
and Val has killed the Indian. 4 vaga.
bond halfbreed, Pierre, brings the news
that tho Canadian northwest mounted
police are on the trail for Val He en-
deavors to induce Galbraith to stupefy
Sergeant Redding Of the police with a
drug, but Galbraith refuses TO do this.
Tho police squad comes to the road
house. Jen is in love with Sergeant
Redding, and her love is reciprocated
Jen gets a pot Of coffee for the SER
geant, and he pours il into cup con
tanning laudanum which has been used
for toothache. He is made helpless by
the opiate. Galbraith and Pierre leave,
thinking Val will surely escape.
.Jen sees the sergeant s dilemma and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

formancc artistic As singers they are
said to be delightful
A comedy bar act, happily conceived
and executed. viii be presented by Len
nett and Wilson, who execute many
new and original stunts which
they put over in a different manner, As
comedians and athletes they are re-
frcshing,
The exclusive photodrama during the
coming week will be tirstrun falcm
offering called cred Hawk 5 Sacri-
flee. a story Of the frontier and one
full OF thrills and excitement. The rcgu-
lar concert prior to each performance
will consist OF some splendid music,
rendered by the Orpheum symphony
orchestra, under the direction OF Ed
ward j. Fitzpatrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Of Pantages patrons all along the line.
She will have fine line of comic songs
and an imitation of the famous Bert
MIurams in his funny song, Beans" :"
The White duo, man and woman, of
fer a novelty roman ring act, and sen.
satIonal ml"-aid gvmnasis. Some more
good pictures in the Animated weekly
news are also promised and new mu.
steal programme BY the Pantages or.
chcstra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

n DRAMATIC Pathc feature
~ head the new bill at tns
n hesy today. Little
is in two reels and beau'u
portrays the seli-sacrificc of
who. through an accident is -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

TIaWWcFsTeIn WhereDy the PRODUCTION OF
1.-THE FREELY with the little queen OF
comedy opera, Mile. Emma Trentini,
viii be brought intact 10 the Salt Lake
theater Tor an engagement Of half a
week, commencing Monday, January 2G,
This necessarily means great deal to
the iheater goers Of Salt Lake. inasmuch
as Mr.. Hammcrstcin is sending the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

|" HAT the success OF the past week
st the Pantage, thcatcr il fol.
lowed by another bill that even
surpasses il in merit is the fore
east that immediately suggests itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

"A E ANAGER GEORGE PYPER
ME takes great pleasure in an,
I'VE nouncing that he has completed
arran 9cmenis with Arthur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

SALT LAKE-McIntyrc and Heath IN
''The Ham Tree" Tuesday and
"Wednesday. With matinee
Wednesday.
UTAH-Willsrd Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In Pierre Of the Plains.
All week, beginning tonight. Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS 49, Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and two per
forrnanccs at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville Perform
ancts every afternoon and two per-
formanccs at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Continued Oh Following Psss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

"A GUSIC, both vocal and instru-
IL IA mental, plays the leading part
|Va in an exceptionally good bill
nt The E,mnrnss Ihcatnr this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

n DDED 20 the superabundancc of
~ genuine delight, invariably ere
"A atcd whenever Mcintyre and
Heath appear before an audi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24
p o. THOMPSON tWNRnlp
NERuItT TOH - 500

Obj. .as, off Thompson %. W
VI h... 90 ~. lara-.. for r.......
.H.Hr,. ah..H sent o. fr. r
"r''F before uo0u yesterday I. f..
District Court to- ur -e r f..
verdict f. aHu.f frn minute. .H.-.
H- OH. plaintiff ai Chat r. asked
'.f AHl the defendant H... .a.
awarded "a t.rlici U. $3.50. .. fH.
.esIern surety I..".. ..
H...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24

iurs. rrlin-'i. ,lrau"f. r.IIr ...r
fri rrt fur msta fn order Phone
.t tlll giH Harrison. ur. W W
Carter gUf-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24

The first irslallmcnt Of "TLc
Master Kew will be shown al the
Grand Theatre today, matinee
and night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24

Daily News Want Aos must be
accompanied ~ tna cash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

William Hulihan of White Creek
~ Y, was in town Friday.
w. G. Shaw of Main street spent q
portion of Friday in Troy.
Miss Henrietta Walbridge of Pros
pect street is visiting friends in Pat
tersonville, ~ y.
All who are contributing fancy
work, for the Masonic carnival kindly
leave at the Bank hall between the
hours Of and Tuesday March 81.
Foods for the supper April and the
food sale April End win be collected
after dinner of each day. Have them
ready.
Services at the Congregational
&urch will be held at the usual
hours ON Sunday. IL o'clock and 5
o'clock, and the public is cordially
invited At 8 o'clock the pastor is
giving a series of Lenten talks on
the Crises OF the Christ" Miss Rita
Evans will sing for us at that SER
vice. At A o'clock the pastor wishes
to meet all those who are considering
church membership. Remember the
midweek meeting on Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock on Christ the
Judge" We are planning for an
Easter concert and the exercises are
here. We want every one who can
make try at a note to join the
chorus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
CLEVER WITH HIS FISTS.
John Paul Jones In a Fight Was ss
Quick as Chain Lightning.

1
| The exploits of John Paul Jones, the
famous commodore, have for many
years formed interesting reading for
young and old students of history, anc
volume issued by NJ. MacDermot
Crawford, under the title "The Sailor
Whom England Feared" adds muck
that is worthy of note. The hero of the,
book is thus described in its pages:
Though Of low stature and slender
build, his neck, arms and shoulders
were those Of heavy set man. His
neck was out of proportion to the rest
of him. The strength of his arms and
shoulders could scarcely be believed.
and he had equal use of both hands.
even to writing with the left as well as
the right hand
HE was past master in the art of
boxing. and though there were MANY
hard nuts to crack in the various crews
he commanded, no one ever doubted
that the commodore was the best man
aboard. To all this he added n quick
ness of motion that cannot be describ-
ed except by saying that he was quick
er than chain lightning. When reused
he would strike more blows and do
more damage in second than any 9th
er man could do in minute.
Even when calm and unruffied his
gait and all his bodily motions were
exactly Ike those of the panther
noiseless, sleek and the perfection OF
grace. yet always giving one the idea
that it would be well to keep out OF
reach of his paws and teeth"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
ENEMY OF BELL SYSTEM DEAF
President Of independent Company
in New York

New York. March 2S.-John A
Wallace. IS, the president of the In
dependent telephone company, drop
ped dead here yesterday in down
town office building. Mr.. Wallace
for IS years had been engaged in a
fight to establish an independent tele
phone company in New York city in
opposition to the Bell system. Prior
to coming to New York he was reai
estate broker in ST Louis, and reput-
ed to be worth 100000. All this
amount and much more, it is said, he
spent in the telephone battle