davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

safe throughout the five-part Pathe pro
duction OF this immortal work which Is
the cururent attraction at the American
thcater,
Between acting, story and production
II Is indeed hard TO say which OF these
three essentials leads III Germlnaie
Perhaps The critic should lirst emphasize
the acting of Mile, Sylvie and Henri
Krauss famous players of the Odeon
thcater. Paris. who play the roles OF The
lovers so charmingly. Mile. SylVie ac-
compIishes acting as Ca atherinc the hero
inc Of the story which ranks with the
most artistic work ever seen III the ST.
lent drama. She makes every move count;
And her expressions are so ciearly ana
child can understand them: she has
certainly perfected all OF tho shadings
and physical suggestions OF paHtomlmc
which take the part OF the voice.
Henri Krauss also gives portrayal
OF Lantlcr. the competent workman. whose
tempestuous disposition Is more IMAM
has a world of force which Is used 10
the greatest advantage In the portrayal
OF the hero miner who leads his fellow
workmen in n strike FOR their riSnlS
with vlgor and domination that are If
resistiblc yet who is so lender toMara
and considerate OF the woman he loves
that lie seems almost TO have a two
fold nature krauss has personality
that cannot be denied. II pcumeates the
entire picture. In the scenes where. as
the devoted lover he seeks TO protect
Catherine from her hruial husband;
Krauss rises so above the artificial that
the spectator foreets that he is watch
ing merely Kaleidoscope film.
Mile. Sylvie coavinceS constantly as
Catherine. the unhappy woman who mar
rled man she loves less than Lanhcr.
Many times she rises 10 emotional heights
that grip with AN intensity shat is eN-
hlaratinG. NJ. ID. lIarsay as Souvarlnc,
the socialist who constantly throws con
| nict In the way OF Lantier, does acting
that is strong and finished. A. Ja9uinet
az Chaval. Catherine's husband. who so
! bitterly hates Iantier also gives an ad-
| mira Bile performance as well as do sew
eral other principals In the cast Alto
| gether there must have been 300 persons
| employed for the production Of Ger
| minal.
| The story Itself can hardly he criti-
| cisod as II has been so unanimously pro
! claluied an immortal drama. And as for
| the production. il keeps pace with the
! story In its portrayal in pantommo. u
| Is a production that is truly remarkahe
! In evory respect. one that brings ont
all the pathos. humor. romance and tag-
edy OF the novel Also on the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
is Pathe's weekly. this weeks number
being especially worth while.

is Pathes weekly. this weeks number
being especially worth while.
The throngs that attended the opening
performance OF The Merchant OF Venice
in moving pictures at the Rex yesterday
saw an unusual production; a production
of peculiar interest as showing the won
deriul versatility and possibilities OF the
film drama. IL is getting so that the
public IS prepared TO expect ANYTHING and
everything from the moving pictures, and
such adaptations as THE Merchant of
Venice tend TO make one take more scTi-
ously the assertions made now and then
by the picture enthusiasts that the films
will ultimately take the place of The
legitimate Stage in all lines. For that
matter when even the productions of the
great Bard Of Avon can he taken from
the classic boards to the screen md mad
so finished and artistic a production as
The Merchant Of Venice Is in current
bill. one is prepared TO believe almost any
thing that may be claimed for the pic
The Smaneys have surpassed all their
previous efforts in putting on tins big
absence OF tho lines is certain 10 he noted
by those who nave seen some OF the dis
tinSuished legitimate actors In the play.
but this lack is not sufficient to detrac It
materially from the appreciation OF the
production and II is made up In part by
| The Introduction of scenes that are only
suggested in the stage version. -,
Miss Weber H. fortia gives CHARM
| ing: womauly Interpretation OF the part
saving il from what might be monotony
| in the films by the clever manner in
which she brings out The clements Of
comedy nseparable from a correct inter
| probation. MIR. Smallcy's Shylock Is
| virilc fresh and original
The minor parts all arc wen banded
| The settings are splendid and arranged
| with admirable taste II is said the pro-
ducers conferred with an eminent Euro
pcau authority on the matter of costumes
| and had every costume used in the play
made especially FOR this production
| The Merchant Of Venice in It's pic
| ture manifestation may be commended 10
| all lovers OF the screen well as 10
| those who desire TO get a conCertra ted.
easily understood version of the famous
! play II Is a picture lar from tho ordi-
! nary and will earn its Conmcudaiion from
all who witness il. The present bill which
/ also includes . clever comedy. vii! be
given again today and tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

How beautiful love story Emile Zola
weavcd into tho cruel labor war that is
the central theme Of his great Ger
minal." or the Toll OF Labor! One Is
truly carried away by the wonderful
pnthos romance and tragedy that pull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Vaudeville boasts no greater favorite
than Bert Leslie the King of slang" who
his ncw sketch. Hogan. the Fainter u"
Tho sketch gives Mr. Leslie at his best
and hc Is ahlv assisted by q competent
COMPANY. Tho living model fashion show
has struck n popular chord with local
MA ygneIs aud tho feature resulted in two
biE houses at tho Empress last night.
\ record breaking Attendance is reg
isterod at tho pantaRes this week with
"Vicc." a pl3vlet al tho underworld, as
the attra ction. This llttlc sketch Is fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
|DF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Back hurts or Bladder
En you, drink lots
Of water.

'ui kidneys hurt and your
seie; don I get scared and
lcad your stomach with 2
mat excite the kidneys
The entire urinary tract.
ndneyS clean like YOU keep
clean; by flushing them
harmless salts, which re.
eody s uriDous waste and
hen to their normal activ.
,aellon of the kidneys is to
ucei. In twentv-four hours
ron 1t 300 grains Of acid
70 We can readily under.
wa importance of keeping
aeliyc.
cl watcr--you can t driul,
p'o get from any pharmacist
0anees of Jad salts: take
ii.ul IN a glass of water
'sa vi each morning for {
"a yorr kidneys will act
iaaous salts is made from
grapes and lemon iuicc
m h'hia, aud has beer
;as!lons TO cicau ami stim
A'dueys; also 10 neutral
u urine so il no longer i.
irritation, thus cndiu.
4, y inexpensive: cannot in
delightful ctfervesccn'
qIlnk which eycryop,
NV and then to keep ihci.
aud active. Trv this
", y 'ue water drinking. an,
w WI wonder what be
sidney trouble and back
. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
4 Sclig comedy and au Edison drama
complete the programme.

The Eighteenth ward road show" was
the attraction last night at Whitney hall
al the first OF two performances which
Tie caps bic amateur company will give
in This city.
Tho performances are being given 10
add 10 The fund used 10 aid tho Door
and the missionaries of the ward The
road show. which has always been a
success i'm wears past. is equally so this
wear, and IL j. expected that a handsome
sum wilt he realized.
Last nights bi included hilarious
comedy in two scenes entitled My Wife's
Bonnet - with half dozen other acts.
including singing, dancing and musical
numbers. Tho road show will again
bc tho ward attraction tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"The Stranglers OF
Paris" and ~ Victim OF Sin," In
motion pictures continuing all week,
with matinee daily.
UTAH-"Rip Van Wrinkle" with
George Barnum in the loading role
All week. Matinecs Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and evening.
PANTAGES-Vaude Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
fornances at night.
EMPRESS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
MOTION PICTURES,
REN-Continuous performa noes. with
orchestra and pipe organ. Special
attraction: Phillips Smalley and
Lois Weber in The Merchant OF
Venice in four reels.
Observation-Disclosures special feature,
Back 10 Broadway" Continuous
performance and concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

THOSE who favor emotional French
- stories can enjoy all the thrills Incl
dent 10 the life of the denizcns OF the
Partisan underworld in the siX-rocl film
production OF Bclots famous novel, THE
strangers OF Paris, running at the Salt
Lake theatcr this week. The cast and
the scenes arc well chosen. the acting
excellent and the pictures remsrkab bly,
clear and lfclike
The happy home OF Jagou. a French
peasant. Is broken up by the death Of mis-
wife. and in order TO get away from
scenes constantly reminding him OF her
absence. he takes his little daughter. Ma
hildc, 10 Paris. She Is reared In poverty.
but desiring clothing and other requisites
of society. upbrads her father and insists
that she must nave money.
Stung by the rcbuke. Jagon Joins the
Marquis dc Ribas dies from the shock.
when attacked by Jagon. Blanchard, the
butler, is convicted OF the crime and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment. JaSon Sc
cures money and moves into better quar-
| tcrs. but continues his crimes. Monsieur
Guerin. JaSon'S iicll landloard, is the next
victim, then Captain Gucrin. a brother.
Jeanne, daughter of Captain Guerin, in
4 dream. sees her father stranglod to
death by Jagou and identifies him as the
murderer. Fearing arrest, Jagon delivers
papers to his partner, Lorenz. which per-
nit him TO pose as the lost son OF Marquis
dc Ribas and eNacts the pledge that he
! will look after his daughter, Mathilde,
| Lorcnz is successful ia his impcrsoDatio
and wins the hand OF Mathldc. Jag gon
! is arrested and with Blanchard and other
prisoners is sent TO Calcndonia, A revolt
| is planned aud successfully carried out, in
| which Jagon and Blanchard escape They
arrive at the home of Lorenz and Ma =
| thildc on the night of grand ball, when
| Lorcnz. In a jealous rage. attempts 10
}Strangie NatlIildc, Jagon hears her cries
| and after being fatally wounded kills
LOrcn1 lie then conicsscs his many
crimes and relieves Blanchard from all
suspicion before he dies in Mathildc' S
arms
In addition 10 the feature film. three
reel story treating social evils and
disease. "A Victim OF Sin" based on the
famous play Dana gcd Goods is shown.
| This story touches on the events Of every
day life and the result OF vice is SO plainly
though unobjectiona bly,, portrayed. as io
present a valuable lesson 10 the public
especially the younger set,
How beautiful love story Emile Zols
weavcd into tho cruel labor war that +:
The central theme of his great Ger
minal." or the Toll OF Labor! One Is
truly carried away by the wonderful
s,,I, f1t,.f ,i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Anita Stewart and l.. Is. Lincoln ap-
pear nj the Mchesy today in special tvo-
part Nitasraph comedy. "BBck Ia Broad :
way" \ young millionaire on Il Nacntin,;
tour Is called home on business. tlc iorcs
nis grip containing his moncv aud iin1S
himself unshSVen and abby. stranded
in strange town. Here he nrcls ru
actress. also :Iandcd. Dui she helps him
ont of his d'fflculilcs. Later Ec rccipro-
csltcs and back TO Broadway fog both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

of dramatic intensity. and Is one o' the
strongest pieces that has appearrd AT
the house. In addition are the Neno
: Janancs, troupe OF acTobats and halair-
crs. Mouahau the famous roller skating
expert: Lillian Watson. clever suupre'te;
Biily aud Laura Dreycr In geometry ana
nantomime This splendid bill VIII he
prescn,cd for Tie final performances tn's
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Tho vcrdic, aiicr scrinG this week $
winning bill "a TIA" prphcum is that In
toor.c namrrol and his excellent support.
nIcscuiiuc the Eicuncs" opcrctta. The
Knight or tEc Air." tho orpIcum is Of
TcrInG i,von better operate entertainment
tbau "rhc Eternal Waltz" for which ad-
,auccd prices were charged last season
u,thoriuurr the balauc" Of the bin has
not been sacrificed for "ccrv act appears
10 he I'm = class hr li6cli, attordinE dc
cidcdIv entertaining bill throughout with
out II GUll moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

"Shsmeen Dhu" is the title OF the new
pIay which Chaunccy Olcott Is soon 10
present AT the salt Lake ,hcater. It is
from the pen OF kida Johnson Young.
WHO has furnished him with all his sue
rcsscs for tho past hall dozen years. and
IL said TO he ono of the most interesting
Irish pla vs. presented i'm many years.
Henry Miller has provided the production
with an elaborate setting, and there r. an
excellent company OF players supporting
Mir Olcoit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
4 FOR HELP
h GET MARRIED
4, Seek the Assistance
Mayor Samuel C.
Park.

-, help In finding wives
samuel - c. Park in yes'er-
~ ram Portland, Ore, and
.',, Of Portland writes thai
I 'ss sorldly goods. but rich I'm IN
y heaven. He would IKE
- some widow or maiden
y, IS or IS years who pos
.,a g desire to marry.
&c AYERS that he is an
rss.1' albeit poor, Ike many
He Is temperate ana Oh
,.,,s- NJ was from C. o. Ninlet,
Su. AZ Niblet, Ariz., VINO
&C., p : college graduate. much
n excellent character lie
|'sI1s'; rho-e
'r,sdcs OF a case "!le,s
',nnss t.GN, was obtained in
~ now appealing TO you.
,ts hes, OF references rom
y. m' hsre as 10 character,
.I.-rIIy ~ and preparedness.
..ysi l,p some money. eet
W. have some property
esod prospects. But l
(. ,ss1,ranion s or wife 10 i've
. IV sn 4 sort OF unfortunate
!, ~ ,hat way. that | am
,za.p, With some pride, etc.
. = m one would appreciate
.,,nr NJ companion better than
EseHinr that in a city OF
=, which you preside there
rl,niy OF opportunities OF
Tant, Of the best. | am
.srz IN YOU 10 help me AS
-.,i NJ. / was once a youth
isrp' but have been away
Please aid me 10 the
pule who are Nlrtuous,
. a bsst intentions. Sincerely
III C. 0. NIBLEI
Liz a teacher OF Niblct
ans YOUNG man yet. 81
=, graduate. have Travelled
healthy. strong. etc, OF
.,nnee hut marriagea Bile
rider q negligible quantity
an do well IN Salt Lake
isIrable. would like 10
an Lake or vicinity for
Interest. Prefer that this
fiypn TO the sculi-weekly
4 iisy circulate here and II
4 srbarrgssine for me that
IA or rich, according 10 ad-
. are acceptable).
C.. o. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
|NCS SPEAKS
for NATIVE SONS

sa!ed lecture on prehistoric
~ given Thursday evening by
frcD II. Cummings at Joint
4 ne Native Sons and Native
\ y Utah at Native Sons Ina II
.'z,oeh building, corner Second
Vest Temple streets. There
e special musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Tho following thcztsr notices sre marked
advertisement In order 10 comply With
rt-lct Interpretation Of the new federal noWs
paper law. In ron,e are they paid acre'-
tI,omcnts They Items furnished oy ths
press agents Of tho various thcatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
PHILLIPS SMALLEY
NN-
(UMTVERSAL)

Phillips Smalley, who is appearing
III THE Merchant of Venice at The
Rex this week. had a ,notah'e career
-iogitimate STAGE before hc entered the
moving picture field, where he has won
n place of acknowledged cmincncc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Tho most rrrtcutiouE production Of the
season i.. holding TIN" hoarlS AZ tho Utah
thcutcr This week. Rim Van Wnklo" 10
,hc plav and II is presented in n manner
artistic I'm the extreme. The cast Is an
ideal one and tho scenic and electrical
effects most beautiful end realistic. An
orchestra. under the drcc-
ton nr Professor willard Wcihr. renders
La special programme that + holightful.
No rcttcr portrayal uf the character OF
hin tran that given by George EarnUm
has Seen seen IN salt ! ahc CITY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-10

Or. Wilson never had any taste
for the practice of law" she said,
land he early determined to become
teacher OF 1t. But his ambitions
were political. However, he found
that he could not go into politics and
be free agent, owing to his lack of
means at that time, and rather than
have his hands tied in any manner
he regretfully gave up his ambition.
Neither did he want to become an edu.
Gator. and he has often laughingly
told me how when he was student at
Princeton he would look out of the
window, and seeing one of the pro-
fessors pass would declare that he
never would become one of them"
Her mention of this incident
brought out remark on the fateful
coincidence that DR.. Wilson's dis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-10
Mrs. Wilson FOreSa1U the
Career of Her Husband

There is no woman, the wife OF
a man who fills an important place
in the history Of his times, of whom
so little is publicly known as Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Cover
nor of New Jersey" wrote a reporter
in introducing his interview with Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, March, 1911.
THE reason for this lack of knowl.
edge on the part of the public is
found in the fact that Mrs. Wilson, In
the sweetest Interpretation of the ex-
preston, is an 'old-fashioned wife and
mother Her husband and children
fill her life, and she subordinates her
talents in art and literature to the
care of them
She has no desire for publicity;
she shrinks from It; and 1t was only
after much urging that she graciously
consented to let The World give a
glimpse of the woman who is the gen.
tie and invaluable complement of the
remarkable man whose success as a
statesman theratens to rival those he
has gained as author and educator"
After giving the reporter chance
to guess that she never would be
found lined up with Mrs. Pankhurst,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. STAN
ton Blatch and Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont
on the side of woamn suffrage and that
she never would be in the ranks of the
ANTS" she spoke Of her three daugh-
tiers and how in bringing them up she
had followed out her own ideals.
II am a strong believer in the fam
lily influence" she said, "and so took
personal charge Of their education.
Even when they were little tots Of five
and six 1 used to read to them every
day classic English literature. felt
that If they were to acquire proper
appreciation Of literature they could
not begin too early. I was always a
great reader and l would pass whole
days in my fathers an dgrandfather's
libraries. Until comparatively recent
ly never read anything more recent
than Dickens. But" she added. as II
confessing q slight indiscrerion. II
must confess that ! do like detective
stories"
OF her meeting and marrying Wood
row Wilson, then student at Johns
Hopkins, Mrs. Wilson touched only
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-10

agreement with the university au-
thorities should come at time when
the opportunity for Democratic sue
cess after many defeats doomed large,
and where there was need of leader
of her husbands type.
Yes" she replied, IF never be-
lieved in a Providence before, and l
did, should believe it now. 1t seems
that it was fated that he should
realize his long cherished ambition,
just as l had hoped for years would
happen"
THE opportunity came, and with it
the man." said the reporter.
YES" she answered, with uncon-
scious simplicity. ,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-10
Editorials Worth Reading

our hardwood lumber amounts to Is
or 20 per cent. 1t may be as high as
rs per cent, or as low as 10 per cent.
We have not stopped to look up any
figures. 1t matters little. Even If it
Is only per cent, or per cent, we
have many times seen how even this
small per cent of surplus makes the
market go to pieces. There are those
who believe that even 2 per cent sur.
' plus breaks the yellow pine market.
There is no use to bother about ex-
act figures. We all know that the
amount of lumber that would other
wise be exported but which il now
thrown back on the domestic market
is vastly in excess of what we can hope
to have absorbed by any quick in
crease of home consumption.
There is, therefore, bound to be a
surplus of lumber, both yellow pine
and hardwood, if production is not
quickly and sharply checked.
Prices must go down, and the extent
to which they will go will depend di.
rectly on how much surplus produc-
ton there is to care for.
But lessened prices and shorter prof.
its are not the things to worry over
in times like these. We can stand
those things. What we have to fear
is the financial situation created. We
are all in debt, and consequently all
in trouble. We will be in worse trou.
BILE If we go deeper into debt.
The thing to do is to draw in our
horns; cut up the logs on hand that
would deteriorate by waiting, but cut
no more logs; devote ourselves to col
lecting what is due us if we can; and
hold what lumber we have on hand
for the best price to be obtained, turn.
ing loose only so much as will suffice
to meet absolute needs in each indi-
vidual case.
The Southern Lumberman is a nat
ural optimist. 1t could not be other
wise if it would, and would not if it
could. We believe the situation looks
darker now than it will again. We
know it will right itself in time, and
that the United States have glowing
prospect of finally coming out of the
present world chaos with the mightiest
augmentation of trade and prestige
that ever came to any nation.
But it may be six months or a year,
or even two years, before we will get |
any tangible benefits of this. No one
knows how long.
Let us play on what is in sight, and
for what is certain-which is that i'm
mediately there is more lumber than
there is any market for, and that I'M
less prompt steps are taken to de-
crease production this condition will
be much worse before it is any better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-10
THE INVASION OF BELGIUM
Nashville Banner.

surprisingly
futile blood.
French English armies
be fought Belgian
This recalls the decisive
short distance
the Netherlands
mostly
Then
sembng armies
Germany and Austria Napoeons
detail He
hastily assembled their
could to
France and have Austria the
Then
steady fire of Welingtons
event is less than distant
the field Wellington assembled his
the
could repeat Welingtons in that
The William
GUM the violation
between France
willing be country
Middle
probably standing
$4,000.
violation neutrality
unobstructed
considerations.
Probably a
take