davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Nar lTH pretty Irish thrush to
NM sing Irish love songs straight
Wv from the banks OF the Shannon
and the Dee, and coterie Of
the newest and best of Sullivan Con
sidine's recent variety importations ac.
companying her on the programme, the
bill that opens at the Empress this aft
ernoon breaths a spirit of spring and
gayety that ought to be a most pro-
ductivc drawing card the coming week
among the local playhouses.
There is a breeziness through the bill
that tugs at the first nighters with a
vengeance and Manager Cook promises
a surprise or two this afternoon that
will be off the beaten path Of vaude-
villo long, long way.
Music and dancing, pretty girls and
big novelty feature hold sway through
the six acts Of the bill and the perform.
ances will open with new Keystone
comedy film that is funnier-if that
is possible-than anything that has gone
before.
ga Day at the Circus is the head
liner and is given top place in honor of
the kjddies who Will turn out the next
few days to see Bessie. the famous
trained mule; Spot, the high diving dog,
and the clowns and trained ponies and
the dozen and one other features of
the act.
Katherine Klare is the Irish singer
whose sweet voice and sweeter songs
have made her a great favorite. The
shores of old Killarney and the tumbline
waters Of the Boyne will live again in
the memories Of many an Irishman at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

IN AN[EL FROHMAN q
other notable attrssh1
4 J Rex theater tomurux
and Wednesday. WHEN y
ford, the celebrated motion
appears with the Famous
Hearts Adrift,'' an epic q
with a deep human undsrrrs
Pickford endow5 the part d
little castaway, with 8 eoz'.
agery and gentleness TIM
amazps and charms.
Nina always holds the inti
''fomance of tangled liyu
self-made, abbreviated gsrt
and fihers, she bounds fr-
rock and runs along the bsii|
ing fruits and herbs and -
for sustenance, but is alBsF
feminine. There is love oi
snip, as shown ny her ffisn1
the wolf and later IN her tof
toward the man so stranger
her life.
The story begins when M
Spanish girl of about IL yG
alone on an uninbabited ~
wears later she finds tho
figure Of p man, east on ~
the waves after the burr
yacht has separated him ne
Reviying. he sees her f@g
catches a glimpse of hsri
able to catch her until, y
pursuits. she falls e1bAufn
ror at The sight of q volsas
tion. They then becons .
finally he tells her tneJ =
He performs the ceremony
they kueel together Ou 'M
repeating the marriage
him.
A child is born to then
tells her that he had pssHs
married. One day q ves%.
Il boat brings ashore Ms
had been seeking him fof -
ing what the reunion o. w y
his wife means, Nina ~
and climbs In the cra's1
dering volcano, Just Osla
(CortInued on FonoVps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

laid under a match safe in the back
room of the saloon
Probably no pantomimist on the stage
has succeeded better In the art of :" fan.
ing and "breaking fall than Syl
yester has. With his partner Martinetti
he puts up line of comedy. that is far
cical, finished and hysteria compelling.
They nrc billed as "the boys with the
chairs, and the fashion in which they
apparently endeavor to break their
necks furnishes the fun of their act.
Sydney II. Phillips and Winnie White
will more than live up to any culogistic
praise which may be said Of them in
advance, MIR. Phillips sings character
songs while Mr.. White presides at the
piano. Both are artists in their line and
neither resorts to ragtime nor coarse.
ness in his endeavor to get hand,
Their act is clean cut and satisfying.
Helen Cannon, billed as "the whist
ling prima DONNA is beautiful wom-
an who dresses stunningly and sings
and whistles divinely. In fact during
her performance she initiates many
birds.
There will be an exclusive fyst-run
photodrama, while the orchestra, under
the direction Of Edward J. Fitzpatrick,
in honor of ST. Patrick s day, will NIL
week render Irish melodies during the
preliminary concert before each per-
Torrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

"a TANGO dancing coat..l
II uled as an added I'D
n Pantages theater IN
night Miss Ethel h
leading woman Of "The c.
company, is au ardent sts,'
dance and has ARRANGED
among eight of the girls 4.
pany. While the troup, n.
the city two of the girls As,,
study of the tango as il ists.
in Salt Lake. They viii d,,j
preston as one Of the -
hers- Miss Davis and hsr r.
dance the Argentine tango, h
will Illustrate the San F,1aj~
two others the Los Aurl
and the fourth pair win Sp1
dance is being given In NsT y
The audience will act n
Of the contest, the dantsu
the largest amount Of ami.
awarded the prize which ~
mated by the theater. H
Ship," a musical skit. has l.
feature of the Pantages bdl J
show opened its local euaan
Wednesday afternoon. ~
girls are exceedingly good q
sing and dance in great a
Davis herself is one Of fit1
spots Of the company. Aid
general attractiveness and o.
of gowns which she wan q
act, Miss Davis has ssveral 4
song numbers which ahs "
mirably,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

the Empress this week if Miss Klare
scores here as she has elsewhere this
season.
1.-The Fighter and the Boss is the
title Of one of the most dramatic play
lets Of the season. Richard Milloy plays
the role Of the prizefighter, whose wife.
in her girlhood days, was wronged and
deserted by the man who is now run.
ming for governor of the state The fight
between the two men presents new
mark for realism in vaudeville
Joe Whitehead is q merry wag who
is always popular with theatergoers and
this season he comes west with a new
monologue and surprise or two.
Barton and Loyera are TO sing and
dance. Miss Lovera is exceedingly good
TO look at and dances divinely Syl-
vester is an adroit laughmaker from
whom much is expected. Opening this
afternoon the bill runs through the
week, closing next Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
T7 HE CANDY SHIP twenty
minutes OF extravaganza with
a laugh for every thirty sec.
81 .f-


Psntages theater bill this week. The
"Candy Ship is not like other musi-
cal comedies; it has good plot. 1t s
longer on real comedy than the usual
offering Of the kind, and more elab-
crate. Ethel Davis. charmingly gowDed,
and cast of twenty principals and
the chorus present the musical fantasy,
which contains, besides its comedy, sew
eral catchy bits of music which more
than charm, Scenic novelties, several
ballets and all the rest of the things
that make musical play success go
with it,
Reeds bull terriers cannot talk, but
that S about the only limitation they
have The educated CANNES present an
act that is wonderful 1t is claimed
that they are the last word in trained
animals. They probably are, besides
being beautiful specimens. One of the
canine company, small terrier, turns
somersaults like pinwheel- Mr.. Reed
mas personal charge of his proteges.
"Thc Critic and the Girl" is a live
IL playlet which Miss Julia Redmond
and her company present. II has TO do
with the trials Of newspaper editor,
his wife and vaudeville actress seek
ing publicity. The actress thinks the
best way 70 get it is to indulge in a
mild filtration with the editor. the wife
takes a hand, and the fun continues
until the fall Of the curtain.
Dunbar and Turner, billed for
Twenty Minutes from n Daffy Fac
tory live up TO their threat in fool
ishness- With Miss Turner in a Yama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

the University of Michi,..
which includes some q;
most prominent citizen, s
Of the Salt Lake annsa-
singers from Michigan rsa
eral months ago by Mnvn".a "as q
and several others WHO -
alumni members. During -
ters have been sent 10 H. ~ I,
yising them of the copcsr. rs y
from the university whera ~ y
their college degrees. m. ~ =
agement Of the concert No NJ, N
hands of Fred c, Graham % y
experience, together With aa
given by the Michigan "a a'3 v
goes without saying r., ;
will he a success. 'a'
Some OF the most enthn.;.
bers OF the alumni are al,ss3.
their thcater parties, and ~
present time fully one.bRlf ~
have been arranged for ~
will take place at the G,,,;s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

of Charley Steele. formerly made this
part famous on the road after 8 sue
cessful New York engagement in the
same role. Miss Kemble, who has a
most pleasing personality, will soon, 1T
is predicted, become a great ,favorite
exceptional work as Rosalie in "The
Right Of Way" John Medland, the
scenic artist, has promised some very
attractive stage settings.
''The Right of Way is an intense
and interesting story. It is out of the
ordinary, as it tells the story of one Of
those wonderful happenings which seem
impossible, but can really occur in the
lives of human beings. Charley Steele
is man who. on account of unpleasant
ness in his home life, INDUCES freely
in iptoxicants, but they do not seem
to affect his brain adversely.
One Joe Portugais (Which difficult
part is taken by Howard Scott) is ac-
cused OF murder. but is absolved. He
owes his freedom TO the eloquence and
powerful pleading Of Charley Steele.
struck on the head, causing conclusion
OF tho brain. Joe Portugais finds him
and cares for MIN, He apparently gets
well, but as often happens IN such cases,
he loses his memory His entire past
is blank He studies the art OF wood
carving aud becomes very proficient,
IT is during this stage Of his existence
that he meets Rosalie Miss kemble)
and they mutually fall in love and be-
come engaged 10 be married. During
his courtship with her he encounters
faces and scenes familiar of old and
his memory suddenly returns. Imagine
the heart. breaking scene when he
realizes that he must give up his be
trothed, as he is already p married
man He learns, however, of the
death Of his wife. with whom he was
always most unhappy, and he accepts
ioyfullv his freedom and the girl and
he continue unhampered in the happi-
ness of their love.
This production and all those which
will follow, If played "on the road -
would bring the highest prices.
Special music has been ordered and
one of the best musical programmes of
the season will be rendered by the
orchestra under Professor Willard
Weihe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

"HE orpheum clientele will this
afternoon welcome the new bill.
iuasmucb as it is very strong on
comedy offerings aud is Incl
deutally one of those double-headline
productions so dear TO the heart of
pleasure seekers The two acts dividing
the big type honors at the top are Viii.
liam q. Murphy and Blanche Nichols,
and Walter Lawrence and Frances Cam,
eron, all four names well known TO the
public.
In THE School for Acting" Muir
ply aud Nichols have worthy success
sor TO their immortal "From Zaza to
Uncle Tom. This time their offering
has TO do with broken.dowp actor
who starts a dramatic school for society
girls with ambitions 10 go on the stage.
The possibilities OF such situation
needless 10 say. are immense and they
are taken advantage of TO the fullest
extent by this talented couple.
Walter Lawrence and Frances Came
ron. too. in 90 4 Bit of Broadway. - fur
nish barrels of fun. clever dancing and
good songs. Both won their spurs sea
sons ago in musical comedy and have
been identified with some Of the big
gest of successes. Mr. Lawrence as q
member of Weber and Fields's all-star
Miss Cameron in the title role OF "rhe
Merry Widow need no introduction to
playgoers.
In mimicry there are few equals and
no supeTiors 10 Leo Carrillo. the mon.
oIogist. nIs talents are diversified. He
tells good stories and in most remark
able way mimics accurately noises that
are familiar enough 10 be instantly rec.
ognized. His tales OF Frisco "heath.
en- Chinese are classics Prior IN tak.
ing TO the stage Mr.. Carrillo was a car
toonist.
VIII Irwin s "Uncle Edward and
Cousin Silas when il was published in
the Saturday Evening Post created con
siderable favorable comment II now
has been dramatiZed under tho title OF
1.-The Double Cross and Will be the
playlet oifering on tho new bill In It's
present shape il is n comedy melodrama.
The scene is laid in the PEARL saloon
In old Greenwich village, New York
and the receiver Of the detectaphone is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

breaking his heart, through his son
and heir, whom she lures into marriage:
Mary Turner ultimate attainment Of
the position in the world to which she
is entitled furnishes the play with its
motive and the development of the
theme of "Within the Law provides
a series of real surprises that are nerve
gripping in their dramatic intensity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

<,T HE Right Of Way" that re-
nowned drama from the pen
| Of Gilbert Parker, has been
chosen az the bill which the
reorga nized stock company will pre-
sent at the Utah thcater for the week
commencing tonight. Commencing with
''The Right of Way there will be
presented at the Utah series of high
class attractions by high-class COM
pany OF artists.
Hslett Thompson and Miss Lillian
Kembe. both stars Of note in New
York aud Boston, are TO take the lead
ing parts. Many Salt Lake theater.
goers will he grati6ed TO learn that
Richard Vivian and Fanchon Eyerhart
will be members of this cast, having
Just finished a long Los Angeles en-
gagemeut In fact, the cast is made
up of not only most excellent, but
popular artists. among them being Irma
La Pierre. Howard Scott, Frederick
Sumner, Arthur Morse Moon, Frank
Jonasson and Frederick Moore.
The services OF George Barnum,
whom all followers Of theatrical items
of interest know 10 he one of the most
successful and popular stage directors
i'm the United States. have been OBJ
taired by the management. Work I'M
der Mr. Barnum g direction always
spells success.
Mr. Thompson. who plays the part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

MOTION PICTURES.
AMERICAN pictures. con-
cert orchestra With pipe organ. Pro-
fessor ). J. Mcclellan. conductor and
otEe mist. Commencing Monday.
Tuliy Marshall in paid in Full in
hve reels Continuous performances.
REX-Continuous performances, with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
attEs ction: Robert Leonard IN For
tho Family Honor" in two parts.
MEHESY - Continuous performance.
Special feature in two acts. The
Shadow of Guilt Concert or
chestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

beautifully staged A nimble,footed
maid dances the hula-hula.
Rice and Franklin have a comedy Of
fering they call ''Wou by Ten that
is pleasing the folks along the cireuit;
Watch for the announcements OF the
new Pantages bills. says the press
agent. A series OF big features are
coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15


" HE numerous friends of Willard
Mack and Marjorie Rambeau
viii be glad to know that these
popular players have arranged
for special engagement at the Salt
Lake theater for four nights and Sat.
urday matinee opening the evening OF
March IS. It was thought that 'The
Texas Steer" would be the farewell
bill for these players, but Mr.. Mack
found that he and his wife had few
nights at liberty and so accepted the
offer Of four nights in the old play.
house. The play selected Is Kind.
ling in which Miss Rambeau scored
her greatest success during her sea
son S work in Salt Lake. kindlingIi
which ran for six mouths al DAILY s
theater, New York. is a powerful, alb
sorbing play that has TO do with the
struggles of a young woman Of the
tenements in the lower cast side, New
York. Her husband, Ieinie Shultz, IS
a stevedore. one of those uneducated.
but intelligent men who give much of
their time to attendance at Cooper
that, unfortunately. work 10 their dis
advantage. Heinle has come 10 the
conclusion that children born TO those
IN their circumstances have no chance
IN life; they grow up weak and bur
den TO themselves, TO he burned up
like so much kindling lie transplants
bis ideas to Maggie. All this happens
during Maggie S expected maternity
Through fear of what he might sav
she keeps MIN IN ignorance, and when
a friend tells her on the advantages OF
tho west. she decides to raise money
sufficient TO take her husband and her
self to Wyoming. where children grow
healthy. In her desperation she steals,
at first baby ribbons and trinksts, then
diamond brooch, which she pawns for
enough 10 take them west. She is, of
course, found out, and the climax comes
when her husband takes all the blame
of the thefts and tells her he loves her
for IT, And for Maggie there is at last
the prospect Of 'roses in Wyoming -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

THE University of Michigan Glee
and Mandolin clubs, comprising
forty male students of that in
stitntion, will appear in Salt
Lake on the evening Of Saturday,
April II, They leave Ann Arbor short
ly, on special JIsin, and VIII visit
Salt Lake ON their way To the Pacific
coast The organization contains a male
chorus, mandolin and guitar ciuh, rag.
time string trio male quartette and
comedy eEuders. The boys VIII be en-
tertained IN this city by members Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

SALT LAkE.-Return engagement OF
Margaret Ellington and company in
within the Law" Monday and
Tuesday nights. with Tuesday matt
rec Willard Mack and Marjorie
Esmbesu IN "Kindling four
nights beginning Wednesday. with
special matinee Saturday
UTAE-tiallett Thompson and Lillian
Kemble I'm THE Right or Way" All
week. beginning tonight. with at!-
necs Thursday and Saturday
ORPHECM -- Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances al night
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
fo.nances at night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
STRAY SMILES
He Didn't Care Which.

The usual large crowd was gathered
at the New York end of the Brooklyn
Bridge, waiting for trolley cars. An
elderly lady, red in the face, fustered
and fussy, dug her elbows into con-
venient ribs, irrespective of owners.
A fat man on her left was the recip-
lent of particularly vicious jab, She
yelled at him, SAY"
He WINGED slightly and moved to
one side.
She, too, sidestepped and thumped
him vigorously on the back.
Say" she persisted, does it make
any difference which of these cars l
take to Greenwood Cemetery?"
Not to me, madam" he answered,
slipping through an opening in the
crowd.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
GOVERNOR SLATON
SIGNS INSURANCE
BILL JUST PASSED

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 17.--Governor
Slaton has signed the new insurance
bill and it has become law, and
henceforth life insurance companies
operating in Georgia may go ahead
and build up their business without
being harassed by every maloyent per-
son who for some trumped-up reason
might choose to bring receivership
proceedings against them.
For years the hardest factor a home
company has had to combat was trivial
lawsuits. Any dissatisfied person, or
agent of some INSCRIPTIONS hold-up
expert might go to the courts and ASK
that a receiver be appointed for the
company would be dragged into courts
great deal of publicity would result
and the standing of the company
would be injured exceedingly while the
case was pending, often for many
months, even though it was declared
solvent in the end.
Under the new law any person de-
string to bring receivership proceed
ings must first lay his cause before a
commission composed of the governor,
the attorney general and the insurance
commissioner. If they find his case
has merited, they will issue a certifi-
cate to that effect and he may go to
the courts armed with excellent evil
dence. If the commission finds the
company apparently solvent and the
charges not we'll grounded, the com
plainant may still have recourse to
the courts but in that case the defend
ant company will have certificate in
its favor with which to combat the
suit 1t is expected that in future the
complainant will have his facts
straight before he goes to court and
asks a receiver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
o make our own. For this purpose a

to make our own. For this purpose q
company will be sent to the Holy
Land to film Bible stories, another to
Italy, Greece, and Egypt for the same
purpose, and to reenact historic events
in their true settings. A third will
visit the gerat mission fields picturing
their activities and portraying the
lives of missionary heroes.
We will make the cost of our SER
vice so reasonable that it can be made
a source of profit rather than expense
to the churches adopting it.
81 have the honor to be president of
the Bureau but the Duke Of Manches-
ter here is not only our International
Vice President but also President IF
the International Education League
which has been formed to make edu-
cational motion pictures on a world
wide scale. DR.. Charles H. Pearkhurst
is vice president of our Bureau. DR..
Frank Crane, secretary, and Mr.. R.
w. White, treasurer.
Through the great facilities of the
League the Bureau will be able tc
steadily enlarge its work and thus give
an increasingly effective service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
Ancient cuI. Of the Flycatcher.

Beelzebub was the fly god of Ekron
Preferred to in II Kings liz, 8, and
10). The great god Baal was some
times worshiped as the lord of the
fly" as he who drives off the flies.
The flies were then and are now mans
worst enemies in Palestil and Egypt.
We remember well how we had to be
continually fighting them off with fans
when we were travelling In those lands.
The flies settled on the eyes of the
children and literally sucked out their
eyesight. -Christian Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
Dickens the Humorlsf.

Only the great humorists survive
their own day and generation There
Is nothing that fades SO quickly as
humor What our grandfathers
laughed at is likely to seem very fat
to us. But the humor of genius like
Dickens is as fresh and stimulating
today as when he wrote his books
1t springs from his knowledge of char
acter, and is founded on the universal
experiences Of life, and humor like
this does not die.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18

THAT booby made a bluff at kissing
me last night and quit
But he says you scratched his face,
blackened his eyes, and stabbed him
with hatpin,"
"Well a girl has to put up little
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
Real Sorrow.

"Who are those two sad-looking
women over there?"
They're a couple of neighborhood
women who always get together to
mourn" Dl
Torn by some common sorrow"
yes; ones husband never comes
home. Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
Intricate Mechanism.

Il don't know how to take this
chicken apart" declared the bride.
well, we tackled an automobile
successfully" said the young husband.
eve ought to be able to handle a
small job like this. Where's the book
of instructions? "-Kansas City Journ-
al.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
Temperament and Temperature

What is the trouble, John?" eX-
claimed the amazed wife.
Hot weather."
Hot weather can't give you black
eye!"
Il got into an argument with a
hasty friend about the best way to
keep cool. Washington Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-18
And He Puzzled the Waiter,

Puzzled Diner Ito restaurant waiter)
What have you got for dinner?
Waiter - Roastbeeffricaseed k
ambhashbakedand T edpo-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Puzzled Diner-GiVe me the third.
fourth, fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nine
teenth syllables.-Tit-Bi