davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
In ShdReSpeOre0n Role
.,tan Critic Predicts Long Run for Pro-
';on on Broadway; marrying Money"
q acks "the Punch That Wins"
Blu Vanderheyden Fyles

Is no more concerned than 10 be dis
gusted with her husbands temper:
but slowly the thoughI dawns on her
that her turn may come next. and
very quietly, very seriously, she
moves over To the dinner table and
crawls underneath II. Eloquent. too.
Is the eye she keeps on small piece
of bread that has fallen on tha floor
and thus escaped her husbands vici-
lance IN his plan to send her TO bed
hungry. Katharine never quite lost
sight of it, though too fearful OF her
husband catching her TO pick il up.
FINALLY, she goes 10 bed without j..
but some minutes later. when all ~
silent IN the house. Petruchio having
fallen asleep in his large chair SY tho
fire. she sneaks downstsir irs & noise
lessiy as a mouse and pounces on
the piece of bread and takes IL back
with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

in the choice OF their language, notices
have been posted in all the studios con
trolled by the Mutual Film corporation
warning too realistic actors from say
ing ''gol ding it - and "gosh darn it
ALL in moments of stress and excite
ment.
A department For Photopla ywrights,
Real and Near is one of the new
features of interest TO general readers
to be found in the New York Dramatic
Mirror, 1t started with the issue of
March 25. 1t is an interesting aspect
of the hlm field to note that aspiring
photoplaywrights are given more as.
sistance and attention from successful
ones in the ranks than ambitious per
sons in either the literary or dramatic
professions. William Lord Wright, who
has been placed in charge of the Mir.
ror's department, has helped many to
success in this field, and is recognized
as an authority on the writing Of the
photoplay. He writes interestingly on
the choice of themes and the prepara-
ton and sale of photoplays. Besides
Mr.. Wright g articles, the department
also contains all the late news of the
film world and critical reviews of all
the films as they are issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Dramatic
Comment

President S. S. Hutchinson, of the
American Film Manufacturing com
pany, showed keen interest III the
modern studio of the Reliance company
located in Hollywood, Los Angeles,
which he visited lately.
Since the recent arrival of the prom
inent Mutual director, d. ", Griffith,
the new motion picture producing plant
of the Reliance is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The new buildings are erected on
the former site oil the kinemaclor
studios and consist of factory for the
handling of the film after 1t has left the
hands Of the camera men and is ready
for developing and printing, as well as
properties, carpenter shops, dressing
rooms, etc.
Director Griffith and Photographic
Expert William Bitter hay invented
new methods of taking and developing
moving pictures during several years or
experimental work, and the new FAC
tory is being constructed along the line
of their advanced ideas with view TO
obtaining the clear cameo effect .photog
raphy which they have finally sue
ceeded In perfecting-
A large bungalow contains the e1ecu.
tive Offices OF the company as well as
the headquarters of The scenario depart
ment, under the cdltorSblp or FRANK IL.
Woods and Russell +. Smith.
New York S street cleaning commits
sioper is not the only man who lost
sleep over the recent blizzard which
visited Manhattan.
Edgar Lewis, one of the stage direc-
tors FOR the Reliance Motion Picture
corporation was working upon the pro.
dnction of a drama entitled 1.-The
Coming of the Real Prince and had
made Several scenes in and around New
York before the heavy fall of snow.
lie found himself in the strange pre-.
dicament of either having TO wait until
the snow disappeared or being com
| pellcd to place his entire company on
a train bound for the south, with his
destination fixed ms the first town below
the snow line. He took the latter
course, and made trip which for
speed and uuqueness rivaled the
widest ''one-night stand that was
ever made by wildcat theatrical
company in the paImiest days of the
'fshow business.
Boarding train without any definite
point decided upon as their destina-
| tion. Mr.. Lewis S company travelled
southwark with their eyes anxiously
scanning the landscape looking for the
first stretch of snowless country. North
Carolina was reached before they be-
gan TO see any signs of their journey
Coming to successful end, and IL was
not until they arrived at Rocky Mount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page.)


who may still doubt the ability Of the
silent drama to compete with the So
called Legitimate it shows beyond
the question Of doubt that the motion
picture can enter the field over which
the great actors have held sway for
centuries and equal if not surpass them
in their own realm.
The vibrant strength OF the bard Of
Avon's masterpiece lies. not alone in
his words. but in the strong plots be-
hind his beautiful English. it is here
that the motion picture triumphs.
Where it lacks in word portrayal it
makes up IN settings.
Produced in four reels by the
Smalleys IN their studio near Los An
geles, from the scenario prepared by
Lois Weber, the leading parts in the
present production are played by cap"
able cast, with Lois Weber as Portia
and Phillips Smalley as Shylock. They
are supported by Rupert Julian, Edna
MaisoD, Douglas Girard and host OF
retainers. court attendants, etc,
One Of the novel effects, which is
something OF an innovation, is the
primary title. At first nothing can be
seen but the black surface, which slow
ly becomes translucent and shows the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

little, and father jumped up and said:
"My dear, there 5 no doubt about it;
you re certainly an actress
Even that didn Z excite ME. but
/ told the girls about IT when l went
back TO school and thev all said: oh,
you fortunate girl! just think, you We
got the chance to 90 on the stage
right away And then 1t dawned on
me thai father had probably been Sc
rious about the matter, and he was, for
almost Immediately he announced to ME
that he had my part and had arranged
for music master to get me in shape
for the ordeal Well-here | am, you
see, playing the part. -,
Still ] am not so sure that ! shall
fancy this work of making up eight
tunes a week It's q good deal Of
work. this stage life-more than other
telling you that my greatest incentive
is not to disappoint father. He thinks
have talent; so docs grandfather, and
You know what Uammcrstein thinks
in the theatrical business must go. or,
at least, that S the way L like to think
of it.
Ambitious? Why, / haven't had
time TO figure out whether | want TO be
a dramatic actress or an opera singer.
Perhaps the latter, because then I
could be managed by Oscar the Great,
the most wonderful man in the world,
in my estimation,
Owing to the fact that many deaf
lip readers have complained in the daily
papers that at times motion picture
actors forget in their excitement of
the filming of picture to be careful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

title 1.-The Merchant OF Venice The
figures OF Phillips Smaliey and Lois
Weber then como into view There are
scenes in Venice intermiXcd with the
wording,
suitors for the hand of fair Portia. The
choosing of caskets is shown IN detail.
Bassanio, the friend of Antonio, wishes
TO compete with the others, but lacks
the money. However, after telling mis-
story TO his loyal friend, Antonio,
he borrows from HIM Not having the
money, Antonio tells his story to Shy
lock, and receives the shekels, for which
he pledges pound of flesh.
Antonio S ships are sunk at sea, aps
parently, and the Jew is unwilling to
listen to any plea for consideration.
Portia, after dressing herself as an at
torney, proceeds to the courtroom to
defend her lover Jessica, her maid,
goes along as her clerk. She wins the
case by her demand that Shylock take
Just the pound of flesh, but not one
drop OF blood. BY reviving a number
Of old laws, Portia finally diverts all
of the money lenders property to the
state.
"The Merchant of Venice is a
special Universal production, most
artistically staged and costumed, re-
fecting new honors on the Smalleys as
actors and as producers.
Today S feature at the Rex is Il two
part Eclair drama. f'Into the Foot
hills. - with j, w, Johnston in the lead
ing part,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Vitality of Youth
For Men Who Have Lost It

The force that runs the human ma
chine Is stored In the nerves. This
nervous energy, as Il Is called. Is only
another name for electricity.
or inactive 1t means that the nerves
which control 1t lack power. This
must be restored before the affected
Part can perform its natural func-
tions. II does no good To take drugs
for such a condition as this. You can
only effect a cure by replacing the
energy that has been lost Drugs are
poisons-electriclty Is life.
Saturate your nerves with a glow
Ing current from Electra Vita Tor a
few hours each night while YOU sleep.
The weak organs will respond 10 fits
electric motor starts whlrlng as soon
as the power is turned on.
Electra Vita Is n self charged body
battery which generates q steady. un-
broken stream OF gnlvnnic electricity,
and infuses It into the nerves In Just
the right rolune. It builds up vital
ity and strength and cures al all
ments resulting from a debilitsted
state of the nerves and vital organs.
Men who suffer from lost strength.
debility. drains, enlarged veins and
similar complaints will find that
Electra Vita, together with the elec--
trio suspcnsory alta ohment, will
quickly put them In good condition.
II Is a natural remedy. and those
who have used II VIII tell you that
&, does all we claim for It.
Mr. ]. Jorgenson. 2ol5 Howard street,
San Francisco, says: Electrn-Vtta
has done much good in my case In
building up the nervous system and in
restoring my strength and vitality.
Ever since I began the use OF your
appliance have felt steady improve
mont In my general health. ] never
used anything which gave such de-
cided results as Electra Vita.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

in that state that they found back.
grounds for their work which were Tree
from winter dress.
The train pulled into Rocky Mount at
$50 in tho afternoon. and in less than
thirty minutes the town was alive with
moving picture actors and camera men
busily engaged IN making scenes, much
TO the amusement OF the interested IN
habitaBts. At 1870, midnight. the com
panv was again on the tram bound for
New ORR. Several scenes were taken
in a Pullman coach on the return trip,
and upon their arrival ia New York two
scenes were made at the great Pcunsyl-
vania depot before returning 70 thc
studio. There. eleven more scenes had
10 be played Immediately y order TO
complete the picture on sceduic time
before tho r,2rcis could be dismissed
for weu-cGrneI rest
Henry A-ihur Jones. the English
playwright admits that he wept the
first time he saw bis daughter ~ the
makeup ot q professional actress, al.
thopgh practically his whole lie had
been spent in .he theaier or with peO-
pie OF the .aec.
Triyic Friganza s father wired the
chief of police OF the city in which his
daughter frs: appeared TO detaiB the
wlllful young lgdy until her father could
arrive and conduct her TO her home.
which She had LETT suddenly when she
heard the call. -
Maurice Barrymore is said 10 have
enjoyed good laugh and 10 have dis
missed inc whole thing IS d Joke when
his little daughter. Ethel Barrymore,
announced that she would like to follow
in The family footsteps.
And the history CT the thcater
ahouuds in similar cases--girls who
have run away from home, others who
have scaled convent walls. and risked
the displeasure Of parents. al because
they wanted TO go on The stage.
Therefore the case of Elaine Ham
merstein. daughter of Arthur Hammer
stein and granddaughter of Oscar,
which is described in the April Green
Book magazine, seems unique. She
has lust made her debut in High
jinks, = musical farce by Rudolph
Friml and Otto Hauerbach, and she
has created favorable impression; the
authors and audiences are pleased
with her work, while her father pre-
diets ''She'll some day be an orna-
ment to the operatic stage In America.
Therefore, strangely enough, this from
Miss Hammerstein. directly after she
had made her debut:
81 am not the least bit excited about
1t all. II seems TO me that every girl in
school was more stace.struck than
was. In fact. didn t think of going
on the stage while ] was at school
There we gave little Japanese musi.
cal comedy and l played one of the
parts, but [ am certain that I played it
no better than the other girls played
their parts. The difference was that
they were much more interested in the
proceedings than I was. Then I came
home for vacation, and one night at
our home, Father had party of old
friends. After dinner, l showed them
something of what L had done in the
play at school. / sang a little, danced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

vo- York. March 2L.ieli
~1g suRET"--By william
.ssirsn iheiteF')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

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feet fairly dance with delight, Away
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'sTTZ' draws out the. acids and poi
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dance, how far you walk, or how long
YOU remain on your feet, ..TlI - brings
restful foot comfort. "'TlZ' is mag
icaI, grand. wonderful for tired, ach.
ing, swollen. smarting feet. All. how
comfortable, how happy You feel. Your
feet just tinglc for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight,
Get a 25c box of "TIZ now from
any druggist or department store, End
foot torture forcver-wear smaller
shoes, keep your foet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just thinki n whole year s
foot comfort for only % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

rslns Margaret Anglln and
rnrany In "The Tanning OF
Z one wonders why she did
80 her season OF Shake
rcsY,o!re with that play IN
ais You Like IL FOR
- admlratio for the pres
4 the sylvan comedy was
n untIpged with disappolnt-
BtiIng and investiture OF
4 ne unrnixed joys. In
4 oece one does not hesitate
a ndIculousIy abused word
kln the accomplishment a
b ~As You Like It." Miss
8 nzny OF her associates did
4 ncape that fault so usual
casean revivals, an apnar-
tuspess Of the reverence
&1fe. But In The Shrew'
! fght OF II with the fearless
N ihey might approach the
4 q sn unknown author. de-
II b sweep II through To sue
+ y fzult lie a whirlwlnd OF
|1re N. Cotan has never
- spirit Into a farce. All
vas a picture at the final
N Petruchio triumphantly
3 6inrs and Stripes over
% bowed head.
y no reason 10 be reyerent
s Tanning of the ShreW,"
'.n ssni-serloUsly, the story
ktum Of a wife by ma Sou
\ lqfee Is TOO unpleasant and
~ With modern thought.
Apslin and her company
p time to consider IL seri-
tsing 10 heart the Pinero
r1l a comedy is farce by
lIlhor" she makes no at
llu the play above its sta
uk she doubtless adheres
<fe'b Intention, which was
un Daly's. II is in
uzt her Shrew should be
Y NH Ada Rehan's; for not
n Iert as inalienably asso-
~ Miss Rehan's fame as
s'e Forbes Rooertson's, bur
" Is the only other ac-
- rank 10 undertake the
s,F York In more than "A
aicentury. if we omit
ps whose Katharine Is a
" MISE Rehan's and Is en-
;Gtny Of her own high
,uss Anglln and Miss Rcllan
q the tourney equally
tney cannot he COM
Nc Se they are playing prac-.
Saslenl characters. Miss
Iss, dominating the spirit
10y In which DAILY saw
.Ge iarce for her benefit,
sNlo. regal. aloof creature,
.,,r were nothing like the
sus s,us oi q common scold,
lss'lc tury OF a woman
IN. nsr nsr family and neigh
and mental outlook as
~ ssIiy out OF sorts with
arguments and interests.
4 ine nls mado us feel that
~ ~, mead. should have
IA ule greatest lines in
!. waS a thrilling and
IN 1s,olne that DAILY and
- ,,seonccived from Shake
- ,aat will hold It's place
-7ts 'Vi's as anyone who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IN all these scenes Miss Angln get
Nalua bic aid from Eric Blind who
PLAYS PetrGchio with humor. grace. ro-
Hlanuc SWagger ingratia ting spirit
ana, benedtn his assumption OF brutal
ltN, an obviously tender love for
hatharne. Thus is her ultimate sub
mission and affection made more cred
table. But Miss Angln handles that
last speech about wifely duty very
cieVerly and originally, We have
been taught 10 believe that Katha-
rine meant her humble words to he
taken lterallS-the lovely voices of
Miss Rehan and Miss Marlowc have
been initiated by all other modern
shrewS as well as possible in the re-
cital OF the lesson as sincerely and
;,s as sooerly as though 4 were the ten
But Miss Angliu prepares the way
Tor something different several scenes
before, when Katharine and Pc
lruchio fall TO arguing about the time
OF daE. Al first. she sticks out for
me truth. as attested by the clock
before their eyes. But finally, seeing
ne VIII not bulge, she moves the
hands OF the clock and agrees with
him that 1t is seven. That is her
first lesson in the feminine eXpedient
OF seeming to submit to n husbands s
superior wisdom. but retaining her
own opinion unmoved. So docs She
by. an occasional caustic note in her
voice: by significant glance of the
eve to the widow and Blanca. who
being women. ought TO understand.
make 1t clear that her meek state
ment OF w1fe's duty to her lord
and master comes more from her
mind than her heart. You can see
that she has not been so much
tanned" as she has discovered that
managed by their wives If coddled
sufficlentlv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Seat of the Brain.

"Why do they call a mans head his
beau7'
"I dunno. 1 imagine that bit Of slang
had Boston origin, possibly. Kan
sas City Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
1.-THE PARASITES, drama in
two parts, produced by Pathe,
Will be featured at tho Mehesy

I'll" HE PARASITES drama IN
two parts, produced by Pathe,
viii be featured at tho Mehesy
today only, This story of youth
full folly and its consequences; OF de-
ception and crookedness, will long be
remembered for its dramatic situations,
splendid acting and beautiful settings.
On learning that his son has been ex-
PEELED from college for various mis-
demeanors, the old man gives him some
money and then forbids him the house
until he makes good and shows the re-
pentance. Fred meets an adventures
and by her artful wiles is led to join
band of crooks. Three months later
he escapes and succeeds in reaching his
fathers house. The young man tells
of his experiences and pleads for for
givencss. which is granted. The father
then tells Fred he wants to Introduce
his wife, and the son is Mortified to
recognize in her the cause OF his past
troubles Fate interVencs and father
and son look forward TO a happier fu-
ture and better mutual understanding.
In the Edison comedy, CA Four-tooted
Desperado,' - the principal character IS
bear. who escapes from his keeper
and sallics forth in search of adven~
turc. Another comedy, An Absent
Minded Mother and "Pathe's S Week
". F." together with special musical Sc
lections. complete the programme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

there is nothing 10 object TO in Miss
Nnglin's Rosalind Her sadness was
ngratiating and her cloqueDce was
gripping, or that sunshine that Hen
rictta Crosman, Ada Rehan and Julia
Marlowe brought to the Forest OF
Arden" there was none Instead of
the customary green and bucksEin,
which give Rosallnd the martial out
side she so Graves, Miss AnSEn wore
a gentle gray. that slI but flooded our
ewes with tears in memory of Annie
Russell in some sob part, Before
that. in skirts, she had worn the
most unbecominS wig ] have ever
seen on ANYBODY but the RusSel
brothers. 1t was bright rcd; waddy
and contrived 10 make her face ap-
near as dull and doughy as one could
conceive. On top Of the red eulls
she wore a wreath OF roses thal
looked like nothing but scrub
woman's daughter on her way to con-
frmation,
AS associates In her noble, fine
endeavor. Miss ADglIn has secured an
admirable company. PEDRO de Cor
doba plays Orlando about AS Well AS
1, could be played, though his re-
sources are not varied. Harry Bar
foot acted Adam so well that the
unspeakable old bore actually was
bearable. Indeed, one thought OF
building up his part into the lcad,
ing one. making modern Oio
ing IL THE Rejuvenatio OF Uncle
Adam" If L. Y. Backus played n
duke, living In banishment rather
more like a stockbroker living IN re
tirement. Fuller Melllsh (populariy
known as Fulla Rubbisb) acted
JaGues extremely we'll. 1t Is doubt
fuJ whether the present generation
has ever heard tho S"Seven ages
speech so well delivered-the mean
ing of each word brought out so CON
ciselv with such little evident effort
He contributed largely TO an occa-
sion OF far more than usual interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

TOR weeks in every announcement
Il sent out about Marrying
Money we have been reminded that
one OF Its authors Is the son OF inc
Peruvian minister, at WASHINGTON,
Can this he Mexican plot to divert
orr attention by involving MS in
war with another South American re-
public? am sure regiment on VOL
the ranks OF New York dramatic
critics and others who were forced
10 sit out the first night
Yet Washington Pezet tPeruvian
ministers SOM and Bertram NAL
a reasonably good idea for farce
A family of social climbers are at
summer hotel in Maine, when the
husband and father receives teie,
Smash His wifo is appalled, at the
prospect of flat IN Brooklyn or 1ne
Bronx. With attendant mean econo-
mics, and determines that her dauSn-
ter must save her parents ana her
self ny marrying money. And she
must catch her goldfish without de-
iay, before their necessity becomes
known and spoils her chances. That
day young man named NanueVpuet
arrives from New YORK, usiaht
cousin OF n conspicuously wealthy
family OF tho same name. And he ~
knnwn 10 have recently come into "a
legacy from an uncle. However. the
fact is, the old man willed most OF
his fortune elsewhere, leaving the
youth tho sop OF q nero $4,000. In
d,sgusted disappointment, young van
dernoel. with a penniicss chum. has
blown In this legacy ON 1aunt TO
several summer hotels He Is now al
The end OF II. with nothing 10 show
for IL but an expensive wardrobe,
So the friend urges him TO marry
money. There you are. Each marry.
ing for Il purpose we know they VIII
not achieve. ,
7, would take more sklllful dra-
maiIst tbnn either Mr.. Pezet (Peru-
Wan minister's son) or Mr.. Marburgh
proved himself TO be 10 handle TINS
idea without It's aordidness being a
serious blcmish even In farce, Nor
have they shown any appreclabie
abiIity TO make their characters seem
IfeIiIIe. on the other hand, their
lines are occasionally bright. and
here and there situation shows some
invention, though rot worked Out,
For instance, the end OF the second
act should have been comic, While
mo would-be money marriers are
i,mninC into a machine 10 elope, ths
rirIs family and the mans friends:
having found out the true financial
statuses simultaneously call tn IN
frantically. but In val In. from the
rsrnnda not to get married. The play
was very we'll mounted and reason
bl,. we'll acted with Nan Campbell
and william Bosclle as likaplc. al"
trnctiyo impersoDntors OF the couPi"
most concerned. and Edward Emery
and Jessaline Rogers as the former
narcnts. ] wonder whether Marry
Ipr Money" has been acted In Peru.
I, might he accepted thcrc as
vcr,,cIous picture oi American So
ciety.