davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Continued Oh Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

luscs who occasionally appear III the
ranks of the great dancers OF this and
other countries, whose dancing is II su-
preme delight and whose grace and
beauty add TO the marvelously rhyth-
mical stage pictures which She pre-
sents. The play is called "Pantaloon. -
IN which is presented a touch of the
home life of the Harlcquinade Of old
England. II is in two acts and the sup
porting company is said TO be excel
lent.
Second on the new bill is rightly
listed Stuart Barnes, one of the fun
niest Of monologIsts. He sings mum.
Der of most amusing comic songs. He
impersonates the embarrassed lover and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Dramatic
Comment

"How old are youl''
Seventeen. -
" How long have you been in moving
pictnresS ~
1.-Two years.
What was your salary when you
started?'
81 offered to work for SIX dollars
week, bat they gave me more than
That. -
what is your salary uow1"
% Hundred and fifty, but / m soon to
get hundred and seventyfive. -
Dollars?'
Certainly; why Miss Sweet gets
twice as much as l do-don t you,
Blanch9'
After the qucstioner had sufficiently
recovered to reel ont Of the presence Of
the mere slip of girl who bad so
severely joted him, he discovered that
she was not only telling the plain
truth-unvarnished by press agent
but that BIanch Sweet actually re.
fused an offer OF more than three hun
dred dollars week in order to Join
the Mutual forces and again work un-
der D. w. Griffith, to whom she owes
such large share Of her success.
With all the money they want for
Christmas shopping; with youth that
Continued Oh Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

PLAYING with "A farcical element. Both
have fortunate personalities and as
singers and dancers they are n Joy.
Miss Edna Muusev Is the latest stage
beauty TO bid for prima donna honors
in vaudeville She bills herself "'The
Beautiful Girl With Beautiful
Voice. and Judging from the critics
on the coast. both adjectives are apt.
Aside from her beauty and her voice
she will create somewhat Of a futtcr
among the feminine portion of her au-
dicnces on account of the striking
gowns she wears.
In MabeIle Lewis and Paul McCar-
thy will appear team with punch
The two combine in Offering fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
he tried to present to the rich uncle as
T HE Pathe players appear at the
Mehesy today in a delightful
dramo pbnt ooranhad in HI

4" HE Pathe players appear at the
! Mehesy today in a delightful
drama photographed in HoI.
land, entitled ~ Dutch Lovo
Story. The story is III two acts cor
rectIy costumed and marked by cx-
quisite scenery. Hans Ghynt, wild
over, whose family consists Of his
aristocrntic mother, his young son Jan
and himself, becomes greatly interested
in his new neighbor, a young widow
with an only daughter, The widow,
" no is both good and beautiful, is dis
liked and sIandercd by the neighbors.
Hans 8 mother insists that he break
with his neighbor, but he refuses and
his mother leaves his home in anger.
Hans and the widow arc married and
later the children are the means nf re-
uniting mother and son. - y Railroad
Wooing' is a Kalem farce comedy of
two young couples who have become
acquainted by chance and who after a
brief courtship, decide upon double
wedding. The Young men are employed
by the railroad and on the day set
for the wedding are ordered out as fire.
man and engineer. They telegraph the
girls TO meet them at tho depot with
the minister. While the conductor holds
the watch the ceremony is performed
Then the strong arm of duty separates
the newlyweds Today's programme
concludes with au EsSanay drama
"Little Ned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

and costumes; Lou Archer and Florence
lngersoll. n handsome youth end WIN
some maiden, are o pair of superior en-
tertaiuers who are offering delight
full singing and dancing number inter
spersed with any amount of clever chat
ter. They have an enviable reputation
on tho big eastern circuits and their
clever offering is q bright feature of
the week s bill at the Pantages.
There are new first run motion pic
lures and the Fantagcs orchestra. un-
der the direction OF Claude j. Nettlc-
ton. provides it's usual entertainment.
Topping the bill for the week begin
ming with the matinee Wednesday, Jan
nary II. is a first-class show, headed
by the Five Normaus, clever iugglers
who exchange brightly illumincd Indian
clubs and introduce many new features
The Romero family. three beautiful
girls and two men, present musical
numbers on Instruments of original de
sign.
La Toll brothers. billed as the ~ Apol-
los of Vaudeville, - present n posing
and balancing act.
Kathryn Miley, the .Iunoesque. sings
p" Now, Let Have a Little Fun,
" Names Don t Count is he title
Of Il funny skit staged by Arthur Vim
cent and Eleanor Raymond. The songs
used were composed especially TO carry
out the story.
There will also he new Animated
Weekly news pictures and special mu'
sic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
<LTHE BUCCANEERS. = thrill

/<I U l IL II bt'NtN y fC luIIIl-
ing story of adventure. ro-
nance and combat, is at the
head Of the bill for today
and Monday at the Rex theater The
picture Gold Seal production in
three parts. 1t has all the spirit and
swing Of "Captaip Kidd" and Cum
der the Black Flag previous Gold
Seal successes seen here, but is new
story with entirely new scenes and ac-
ton. Written around the careers Of
Jean LaFctte and Black beard, the no.
torious pirates OF the seventeenth cen
tury. it takes the spectator through the
most thrilling scenes of battle and per-
sonal encounter. Two great spectacles
are presented, one when LaE'ette s
crew overcomes that of Blackboard in
the opening of the story, and another
when LaTette and Blackboard, having
Joined forces, overcome an English
ship. The romantic element of the
story is supplied through boy, saved
from death when his parents are killed
in taking the English ship, and held
for fourteen years among the pirates
as protcge OF Lat'ette. The boy IS
finer nature prevents his becoming a
party to the pirates crimes. Forced
ashore one day, disguised us gentle
man whom the pirates have killed, he
meets and falls In love with the gov"
ernor's daughter Blackboard Jealous
OF the boy, denouDces him as a pirate
LaFette escapes, but returns in time
to exonerate the boy at his trial and
Is shot by the revengeful Blackboard
The story ends with the engagement OF
the boy and the governors daughter.
King Bagsot and Jane Gail appear
in a touching little drama entitled
"The Actors Christmas. - The
broken-dowN old actor (Mr. Baopot)
Is engaged to play Santa Clans at a
banker 5 home and steals some candy
for his little girls Christmas. Detect.
ed, he tells the story OF his circum.
stances and receives the materials for
Christmas celebration at home and
permanent employment from the
banker
Edwin August has comedy part in
The Unhappy Pair. a youno cou-
pie. anxious TO impress rich relatives.
make bluf1 at prosperity they do not
possess. After series of misadven-
lures in connection with their plan.
they. meet final disaster when the nus.
band is taken to jail Thanksgiving day
for theft of an incubator baby, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

any, have reached The success that has
greeted Louis 5 Christmas
One OF the most gifted legitimate ac-
trcsscs on the American stage is Miss
Edna Aug, who was formerly star OF
1.-The Chorus Lady, but who at pres
ent is delighting Empress audiences
with one OF the brecziest singing and
talking acts that has ever been Offered
by one Of her sex. Miss Aug was pre-
vailed upon TO make a tour OF the Sui.
Ivan Considine circuit through flat
terng offers from the New YORK book.
ing offices, and in her playlct, ''folks
Is Folks" she Is demonstrating her
native talent In a manner that Is es-
tablishing her as a real favorite.
One OF the most delightfully."- refresh.
ing attractions OF the season is the OF
fcring Of the Three Dancing Mars, who
are making their premier bow to Salt
Lake audiences These Skillful dancers
have been one Of the successes Of the
season and they show local fancicrs of
the terplschorcan art something entire,
ly new, Two charming young women
and boy still voungster dance in 4
way that captiVates their audiences.
They call their dancing novelty Ian
for Kiss, ~ which gives them III am
pie excuse for many graceful and be-
wildering dance creations.
Houghton, Morris and Iloughton also
have a novelty in which the motorcycl lie
is the central figure. This trio is do,
ing something which is a distinct nov
city III vaudeville and they will have
salt Lake motorcyclists practicing
tricks for weeks 10 come 1t is au OF.
ferlng of the thrilling sort, and when
you stop to consider the limited space
they are allowed the act is little short
of wonderful. it furnishes thrill a
second, which is all you may expect Of
any act.
Leo Beers, the handsome young fell
low who created mild sensation here
about year ago, is back with new ma
tenal and with all OF his old popular
personality, clever piano playing and
singing voice. You won { find a thing
that rs old IN Leo g act, for his songs
are OF The very latest, and he has sew
eral new piano tricks which he is show
ing for fhe first time locally.
An exceptionally pretty and origi-
nal aerial gymnastic act IS being pre-
scntcd by Adclync Lowe aud company
which is called "Cafe ID La Partisan. -
which proves TO be one OF the biggest
Of the vaudeville season. AL
ono OF the most enjoyable numbers OF
the entire programme Two shapcIy
young women and q male assistant do
various tricks on d flying traueze that
are really WONDERFUL
The new bill which opens with A
matinee performance next Wednesday
Is regular feast of good things. Head
ing tho bill will be found "The Bower
of Melody presented by twelve tai
enied musicians. II is new and beau
titul spectacle of music and art pro-
duced in sumptuous style. with fasci-
mating music aud elaborate scenic eI-
tccts. Others on the now bill are: The
Three Emersons in Fun in a Swim.
ming PooI': Martini and Macmillan.
the comicai trickstcrs: Rallo brothers.
Mexican serauadcrs: Louise MAYO, a
winsome soprano soloist: Sam Harris.
New York 5 polite entertainer. and the
Mutual Weekly with an entirely new
SET OF views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

the forlorn benedict in fashion that
is comic classic. His face is his for.
tune-one OF those big round faces that
molds TO exaggerated expression and
pictures well the feeling of the char
acters he depicts.
1.-THE Happy Medium is the title
Clayton Kennedy and Matte Rooney
have given their vehicle which is il
reality an eccentric comedy skIt which
combines singing, dancing and piano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

~ ELDOM has a more attractive
programme been offered al pop,
III ular prices than that offered at
the Pantagcs tbeatcr for the
week by Carl AIisky's greatest Ha-
waiians, presenting "a Night in Ha-
waii.' II realistic spectacular scenic
production typical of the islands COM
prising native songs, native dances and
instruIncntalizations. 4 nimble- footed
and pretty Hawaiian glrl dances the
Hula-liula. II is doubtful whether mu.
sicIans OF any other nationality can get
as much melody from an ordinary in.
strument as these people, and seemingly
the public never tires OF them.
Another interesting number on this
week s bill is Alexander kaminsky and
his violin playing. Kaminsky comes
all the way from the Royal opera house
in Moscow. where he held The august
position Of violin virtuoso soloist To his
royal highuess, the cZar of all the Rus.
sias. He plays a Russian fantasy,
=. Perpetual Notion, by Paganini; the
intermezzo from Rusticana.' - and a
caprice by Sarasatc He has delight.
inl accompanist on tho piano in Mile.
Kaminsky. demure little child musi-
elan with a sympathetic touch.
Sam Hood. who sings and jokes in
negro disguise, known as the Gentle
man from Kentucky has n budget of
new southern stories and new parodies.
Other numbers that are pleasing pa
irons this week are the Four Charles
who have unique acrobat!c aud Jug
Cling act; their amazing lightning
changes to equiIibristic troubadours ms,
tound and surprise everybody, there
being two complete changes of scenery !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

q TRIPLE headline bill is what
" Empress patrons are enjoying
"A this week. Every act on an
unusually strong bill is cnti-
Tied to big type ii applause cau be
taken rs criterion. Georve V. Hobart.
the brilliant writer. gives the idea Of
miscarried plans for a wedding a do
cidedly new twist in "Louis's Christ
mas. which seems TO he the big laugh
winner Of the bill. The act combines
both patbos md comedy in that rare
degree Of shading that proves dramatic
genins. The act has been seen locally
before. but returns with new faces,
which add great deal to this interest
ing and wholesome story, Hobart has
written many successes. hnt. 1sw if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

" HE plot Of adele, the biggest
musical comedy success in many
seasons, which comes to the
Salt Lake theator on Monday
night for eight performances, was
created by Paul Herve aud Jean
isriquei. authors of Alma, but
Adele is quite different sort OF
girl from Alma. She is dainty
Young miss whose father deals in sar-
dimes and olive oils. She enters into a
marriage OF couy cniencc with young
Baron Charles de Cbantilly, in complete
accord with the wishes OF Robert tric-
bur. whom she loves and who loves
her. Charles similarly marrics Adele
in accordance with the wishes Of
Mvriannc dc NcuVilc, whom nc adores
aud who adores HIM. But the under
stsndin. is that husband and wife arc
to part as soon as the ceremony has
been performed. then they are 10 be di-
vorced and Adele will marry Robert,
leaving Charles free to become the hus-
band OF Myranne. In this instance
the wcl.laid plans OF the quartettc are
frustrated.
In the second act, which i laid at
the hotel OF popular resort, where the
principals are quartered, Charles falls
in love with Adele and Adele recirro-
catcs, and touch OF spice is lent to
the proceedings by the fact that we
discover the development of their grow
ing mutual interest in the bridal cham
her on the night of the wedding.
Happily the author has handled the
situation with great discretion without
spelling the fun when Robert, by
previous agreement with Adele
keeps continually crying "cuckoo, -
''crekoo from the garden, and
Nyriaune, by similar agreement with
Charles. continually interrupts the love
duet OF husband and wife by singing
the Toreadore song from Carmen
IN her room beneath tho bridal cham
her, both as an admonition 10 the
Young couple To stick TO a close oh
servancc of the proprieties and not for
get the greater love temporarily ruled
out CT commission.
What follows IS soon told husband
and wife arc completely reconeiled TO
their marriage. aud Robert marries
Nyriaune, so that the happy ending is
most judciously insured
The cas-: includes Caroline Thomson.
Nanettc F1ack. Lottie Vincent, John
Park, George o Donnell, Jules Espailly,
Alfred kappcler, Ralph Nairn. Law.
rcnce &. Knapp and others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

minutes of thoroughly enjoyable enter
t31nmept embracing music, song and
chatter.
There will be no posing or "staIl
ing while Frank and Mike lTaulon
occupy. the stage. During the six min
uteS they arc before ihc footIight,
there IS not "a second S Ict-up in their
routine of acroba;ics, which are so rap
id that their act ~ frequently alluded
to As six minutes of speed.
IN entertaining number will he fur.
msbcd G!y Loa Durbycllc, the only lady
finger shadowist appearing in .'bie
time vaudeville. Miss Durbyellc
throws series of really remarkable
objects on the screen that are inter
esting 10 old and Young alike.
The exclusive photodrama during the
coming week viii be FIRST run Kalem
MIN entitled 'Telltalc Stains, - a thrill.
ing sotry of the trapping of a burglar
AT masked hall, The concert or.
ehestra under the direction Of Ed ]
Fitzpatrick Will render the customary
selections for twenty minutes prior TO
each performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

tsTHE Man Who Stood Still," by
Jules EckcFt Goodman. which
will be presented by Willard
Mack, Marjorie Rambcau and
associated players at the Utah thcater
for the week beginning tonight, might
better have been given the title 1.-THE
Men Who Stood Still, - for the story
rcvolyes about two men of The old
world type, both OF whom failed 10 ab-
sorb the inspiration of the new world,
though they changed their residence
from the old TO the new,
This play was starred in New York
City with great success by Louis Mann.
and its presentation by the Utah the
aicr stock company will mark a new
success for that company
There arc two men who stood still.
but of these the story revolyes more
closely around Johann krauss, an aged
German who lives in half basement
IN New York City. For twenty years
he had made that half basement look
ing out upon the crowded street. his
home. His is the atmosphere Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

TN HE plot Of - Adele, = the biggest
musical comedy success in many
seasons, which comes to the
Salt Lake ihratcr on Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
YANKEES ARE
STRENGTHENED

TIE Tigers have some ; games, IN.
Guiding one postponed one, 20 he play
"a With New York They might stand
en- excellent chance OF finishing M on
them and trampling over their bodies
10 the Gag, n Il were not for the fact
that Chance has strengthened hts club
some now and plays 70 strengthen II
more especially in the hitting depart.
ment
He has already secured Birdie Cree
from Baltimore. Cree will undonbted.
" be OF great assistance TO him
Then II was undoubtedly a wfse old
Connie Mack who let Carroll Brown
20 10 the Yankees. Any time Mack
can strengthen New york, he is weak.
enlng Detroit and Chicago Mack has
already given the Yauks one Of their
catfelders, Daley. II is said that
Prown was sold 10 the Yanks 10 be
traded for a Nap outfelder, preferably
Iefbold This will please Mack.
The first thing Daley did after. being
sent from the Athletics TO fbe. Yanks
MAS 90 rob the Tigers OF a game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
Tigers Have Picked on Yankees
With Great Success This
Past Season
CLUB MUST WALLOP WEAK
SISTERS TO GAIN FLAG
Detroit Used Only Six Pitchers
TO Win Six Games From the
Near-Cellarites
Rn RALPH.L. YONKER

DV RAIL- III L. ~ IL ~
New York is Deroit's hope for the
pennant.
The Tigers are where they are now,
hghting for first place in the league
because OF their ability 10 cop OF a Iol
OF extra games from the Yankees
Had the Tigers done no better ma"
break even with the New WORKERS
they would have been down III lht
second division right now instead az
towards the top Of the hrst HlFlSloH'
Had the Yankees been able TO tHrh
the tables on the Tigers ana pea.
them as many games as they nav
lost to them. THE NEW YORK Gil 3
WOULD ACTUALLY BE AHEAD OE
The DETROIT CLUB IN PER Gen ;.
AGE OF GAMES WON.
The Yanks have proved to De tle
lunch counter Of the league tor Ile
Tigers.
remnant depends in large part upoha'
ability to beat consistently me M''N
sisters Of the league. The YANKEES
and the Maps are the weaklings OF 'ht
rresent race. They are the CLUBS apo"
= hich the leaders have picked.
IA The Tigers. more than any otAeI
ehnb. have profted by the lassltnde o.
tbasa two tegms. They have won ten
rames from them and lost only hNe lol
them. which is a better record IMAM
any other club in the league, lncluulhS
tie Athletics, can show,
The Tigers have found the Nanks
the softest thing in the league lhey
have won six games from them aua
lest one The six games they Won
thev took without an effort me same
ritcber who started each OF the win.
ninp contests finished II without
fronhle The Yankee hitters we're hh'
ah,e 10 give the Tigers any serious
opposition. .;.o--
As II to make mp for their stinslneSs
~ pitchers in six games, the Tigers
thrust four OF them upon the hahheeS
in the anal game, which Detroit lost
-avet and Hall both proved easy TOT .
Ahe Chancemen Main and puouc,
who finished, we're invulnerable. ana
had either started he would have won +,
his game with ease.
McHale is the only fank hurier VINO +
won from the Tigers. lie heat tle Z
T,ger pitchers named. IL was realty I
some feat for the youngster 20 WIN 4
from the Jungaleers because MS team,
rnates had. up to that time, given their
gitchers only FIVE runs in six games, I
swo OF which were shutouts:
Two runs we're scored against Dauss !
she one game he pitched. One run was !
scored in each OF the games agains'
9oubuc in the two he hurled One WIS
scored against Boehler The lanKs Z
failed to score in is innings of Cove
]eskie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11

out an inheld hit Schang singled
Strunk home,
There was no more scoring until
the eighth when the Tigers got their
six runs Crawford started Il with an
lnheld hit on Pennock. Veach walk
ed kavanagh singled, scoring Craw.
ford and putting Veach on third Burns
singled, scoring Veach and putting
kavanagh. on second Bender here re.
placed Pennock, but he was worse
than his predecessor. Mckee, batting
Tor Baker famed High batted for
boehler and walked, kavanagh having
scored and Burns taken third on e,
WIG pitch TO him. Bush singled. sCUr.
ing Burns. Purtel beat ont an infield
MT hlling the bases. Baker fImbled
Heilman's grounder and the bases
we're still filled with High having
scored Crawford, batting for the sec
ond time. flied to Strunk. Bush scor.
ing. Veach lined ont
Inc Tigers got another brace in the
ninth inning Wyckoff replaced Ben.
der In the Philadelphia pitching box.
lie walked Kavanagh and let him take
second on wild pitch Mckee sin
gled' scoring him Mckee also took
second on wild pitch and third on
Schang's poor throw 10 second Main
walked. Bush hunted Schang threw
the ball away and Mckee scored
with the three-run lead the Tigers
looked like winners. But the Athletics
evened in the ninth Collins got
pass from Main and CoveleslIie re
placed the big pitcher. Collins stole
Baker flied and Collins was nipped of
second But the trouble was not over
McInnis singled Strunk walked
Barry was safe on Purtelrs wild
throw Schang beat out an inheld hit.
scoring McInuis Harry Davis. pinch
hitting. singled scoring Strunk and
Barry Walsh grounded out
The Tigers got men on second in
the tenth and eleventh inning. but
couldn't get them home. Heilman
doubled of Shawkey 70 start the tenth
and was left. Mckee and Bush walk
ed in. the eleventh but with two down
Purtell grounded out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO FEASTs
oe & YANKEES TOO.

\ The only club in the league that has
Acund the New York bunch as easy rs
ahe Tigers is Chicago Like the Tie.
ars they have won six OF the seven
pames they have played with them.
Hbey. too. found that the Yankees
fouldn't Hit and although they dldn
kcore many runs themselves they kept
Abe New York tallying down
Detroit is ahead OF Chicago prinej'
Aally because IL has had a little bet
Ter fortune with Cleveland and be.
cause IL has beaten Chicago IN total
games with them Had Chicago ard
Ietroit reversed every game they
have played each other this season
heir places in the percentage table
would have been reversed
While New York has been very soft
Tor Detroit and Chicago II has been
harder for the other clubs 81 the
league Boston has been able 20 do
no better than split even Washing
ton and Philadelphia have each won
nine games Washington losing four
and Philadelphia one more. 81 Louis
has a SO verdict over the Yanks