davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
NEW BERT WILSON NOVEL.

Bert wilaon At Panama By J.. ". puificie hu
thor OF Bcri Wilson at the Wheel" Wireless
Operator" -'Fadcarsy R.lr' and 'Msrathon
Winner" Published b. Sally 4 Kleintcieh. New
YORK
This. the latest addition 10 The Bert
Wilson Series Is one OF the best yet
10 appear.
In ii Is told OF the many adventures
OF Bert Wilson and his two chums oil
their way TO Panama and after their ar
rival Dick Trent, one OF the trio, is
kidnapped by an OUTLAW band in Mexico.
and the bravery and daring exhibited
by the other boys IN cffecting his res
cue is entertaining and thrilling in the
highest degree.
After arriving at Panama a plot is
discovered on the part OF japanese sub
Jects 20 destroy the canal This Is
thwarted at the opportune time through
the rcsourccfulness OF Bcrt Wilson, Be
sides the adventures experienced b. the
boys, and these are Numerous. the hs-
ures and statistics concerning the canal
eucomp0ssed III this narrative arc highly
instructive.
Better books for boys of an adventure
loving disposition than tho Bert Wilson
Series would be hard to find.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

A POWERFUL NOVEL.

The DEVILS Garden. BY W. B. Maxwell. Author
Of In Cotton Wool ''Mrs Thomp1on. seq
pour Charlton" and othor sJorioS. Fubiishcd
Gy The Bobbs- Merrill Company. Indianapolis.
In THE Devils Garden" w. b. Max
well has produced book that viii
doubtless be ono OF the sensations of the
season, True. there have been differences
OF opinion between the English public
library authorities and the English press
regarding IL. The ccnsoTs banned II
from the libraries as questionable ltera-
turc. The English press. however has
proclaimed II a work OF splendid moral
force. OF finest literary dignity and It's
own ample justification OF plain speech
These differences have combined 10 in
crease discussion OF the book and TO add
10 its popularity.
William Dale. a stalwart character. OF
low origin but OF indomtable energy and
courage. is advanced gradually In the
English postal service until he reaches
the rank of postmaster at the little
hamlet OF Rodchurch. lie marrics a
young woman whose people have been
In the service of Mr.. Barradinc for many
years Dale is suspended from office
for an alleged breach OF discipline and
is ordered before the general postoffice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

mostly of the conversational order. Miss
Arnold adds novelty to her act by
making her costume changes IN full
view Of the audience, which lends ad.
ditional force TO the '<come early and
get front seats slogan.
Travesty on life i'll Jail is seen in the
act presented by La France and Nc
comedy satire entitled ''The Argn-
ment.' The setting is a prison cell
and one is on the inside looking out,
the other vice versa. The argument
mainly deals with chickens, but the
lines are rcfreshingly new, the facial
gestures unique and the Jokes funny.
Special music by the Pantages concert
orchestra under the direction of Claude
j. Ncttleton, and an interesting film
supplied by the Animated Weekly News
Will complete the bill.
Walter Terry and his FIJI girls. in
musical comedy satire entitled 'Can-
uibal Isle,' will be the headline fca-
ture of the new bill at Pantages, open
ing with the matinee Wednesday. Ter
ry has big company OF pretty girls
and their vehicle is said to be liber-
ty dances and regular comedy.
For the added attraction of the show
Alexander Pantages VIII send on what
thus far has proven one of the most
popular acts the new season has de-
livered to audeville-Billy Gould g
Newsboy Sextette, Here again song,
dance and comedy will be the thing
Another feature of the show-really
second added attraction--will be the
Riding Costcllos, with their two beau,
tiful white horses, late a drawing card
with tho Ringing circus,
Allegro is the musical name Of an
artist who is billed as "the somewhat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
A CHARMING ROMANCE.

Betty S,sndi5h: 4 Romsuce. By \. ]. Anderson.
Published b. Dodd. Mead Co. New York.
John Tracey. an Enslishman CT thirty
five returns TO his Deyonshire home
after many years OF travel and meets on
the first morning after his arrival. while
out for a stroll. a sweet . owholeSomc
young girl of twenty-Betty Standlsh. Hc
Immediately becomes a captive To her
charms. and asks permission OF her
father. renter on the estate, TO try and
win Betty Betty. who is unconscious ot
his love. although enjoying his compan-
ionshp. tells herself that being engaged
20 another there is no danger for her
Her father gives the Enzlshman permls-
CONTINUED on Following Page,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

m
~ one of the principal features of
~ the new programme which goes
OH at the American tomorrow
matinee and continuing through We'd
nesday night. John II, Hand, Utah S
famous tenor, will assist the American
concert orchestra in special rendition
of the grand aria for tenor from
'Pagliacci and the popular Salt Lake
civic song, There there Will be two
concerts each evening and Professor j.
j, Mcclellan will do the conducting,
The photoplays announced for show
ing at the American Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be topped by the
fifth story of '"The Adventures of
Kathlyn." entitled, "a Colonel in
Chains, which will unquestionably be
as thrilling as the previous numbers of
this sensational wild animal serial
cue of kathlyn and her father, Colo
mel Hare, from the dungeons in the
palace of Allaha and shows the begin
ming of their flight toward the coast
and freedom, The lions, tigers and
leopards who ragged and tore through
the fourth part of the kathlyn -
story, give way in part five to a
monkey. several elephants and a snarl-
ing leopard which are the featured
animals in this portion of the thirteen
part story.
The beanteous kalhlyn, incarcerated
with her father, Colonel Hare, secs lit
tie hope for escaping from the tighten
ing coil of the snakc-likc, Vlllainous
Umballab, who has sworn vengeance,
smarting under the bold blows of the
gallant American and retreated to rally
his minions for the public flogging of
the colonel and the degradation of his
daughter. Suddenly the talk Of father
and daughter is interrupted by a noise
at the close barred window of their
cell, and the friendly elephant that has
aided her escape, applies his great
strength to q chain, pulling away the
bars and part of the masonry, allowing
the heroine to escape. This production
is in two reels and was written by Har-
old MacGrath.
A strong Essanay two-part dramatic
offering entitled, "Thc Other Girl, "
will also be presented on this pro-
gramme. Francis X. Bushman and Ruth
Stonehouse will be seen in the leading
roles in this attraction. Mr., Bushman
is putting forth his best efforts and in
this picture he displays a wonderful
histriouic ability. The hero contest con
Quoted by a well'known magazine, has
kept this star on edge. 1t has renewed
his ambition with double force. Miss
Stonehouse appears in the role Of Ruth
Thomas and it ls said that she gives a
splendid characterization.
"Pathe' S Weokly,' reviews of thc
world g current happenings, will finish
out the programme, The performances
will be continuous from - noon to
IL p, IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

pthello he had engaged Z. d.
AeLean. an actor who has
tcnown In smaller cities. but
fets 10 New York. Mr.. Mac
.n an admirable actor. His
beautiful and his diction
-ese Of his finest thought. He
,tature for the Moor. In orl-
@ess and gaudy plumage he
'os IKE tragedy than a mis-
sld,ron turned out in the
g' fashion for a the dansant
tlouse Nevertheless. he Is.
ir,orocs- Robertson. the best
snls generation has seen.
fssmc reason not entirely cVl-
k-Gllia LOTUS has been chosen
elnona. Now. I must admit
mat Miss Lotus throws n
Sser. mo that entirely dis
!vagnlent, Just to look at her
.sT sstlsfaction than all that
f,at Eleanorn Duse. Ellen Terry
snah can give me. But "a worse
ce OF Desdcmona ] could
>snvslVs. She held her hands
.,,a III splns,erlsh snugncSs-
SpoVe her abdomen. as
pe were perpeLualiy knit
resenlbled nothing quite
~ 4 faithful. frightened.
asIa asIniayea schoolmarm from
ssnd. Even so. what charmi
A svn,ething about Cissie Lofs
+ ~ entirely dissrms criticism,
<drs performance of tho play,
M MS opportunities. IL
ns,af caro de Cordoba az Cas-
c|urss iS understanding, grace
ualvc dicuon. Constance
gown That might be de-
lI7 Ns worst as a serviceable
aug az lis best as a poem
sbea ssbba color. Is an effective
'kA ne pours enough acting into
'FaSorro ro'e TO serve for .Ka Katherine
Ne or Lady MacbethLshe
q sesnculatcs, she mugs"
~ sssa very molars. but she
1o,nssI,L The Rodorlgo seems
ma, tthh,ng snatched from Gu
afan nu,aougl by no means bad:
shi.r bellows, through white
ADnrars that deceive nobody.
|hs n,ysed, nrywsed, traditional manner:
be wuse wn OF Venice could not
duke In fact. he Is the
nave ever met-and I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

The Shakcspearean plays. according to
the IL. II Sothern bureau OF information,
contain 8l4.7S0 words, divided into loo, o07
lines The longest play In the series is
Hamlet" and the longest part is the
principal character therein. Every time
Mr. Sothern plays The role he has 1l,61O
words to speak, The briefest Shakespear-
can work is The Comedy of Errors. $
which contains 111T lines. Tho plays in
their entirety have 1911 characters, 1120
being males and the remainder l51 fe-
males The great disparity. between the
number of male and female roles may
be readily accounted Tor by the fact thai
In Shaliospearc' time women were not al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

OF elonement But with inborn self
control. she meets him casually, faces
down his recognition OF her, and goes
in 10 dinner on his arm, laughing ana
chatterlng superlicially. The charac-
ter Is well within the abilities OF an
actress so accomplished as MISS
Bates. though her formidable size ana
naturally stern features prevent ber
from creating quite the fragile rem
lnlnc appeal that made Grace georges
embodiment of the role so moving
TuE German empire and certain
l. Wilhelm are rather getting it,
from the dramatists these days.
While one OF New York's German
theaters is attracting consldeiaple
attention with a drama on the subject
of the Zabern scandal. another comes
forward with "a farce about reign
ing monarch in the pottery business
In Berlin. Ma ioliks," by Leo Walter
Stein and Ludwig Haller, was strictly
modified by police censorship ons
so tender OF the empcror's feelings.
Besides, there is nothing really Of
fenslve in the gay jibes at n ccr'ain
Duke Friedrich who Is continually III
financial hot water through the rum
Gus pace at which he and his mother
live Tho young ruler Is In despair:
hIs prlyy nurse Is empty and the gov
ernruent OF his little ducny refuses
TO refill II. Applying once more TO
the money-le lenders and linanciers who
have pulled him through before. he
receives tempting proposition from
the richest OF them all This Jew
has discovered profitable clay on one
of the dukes estates. and suggests
the organlza ton of ma iolka factories.
The duke carries out the scheme. but:
unfortunately. puts It in the hands OF
an officer w,1o undertakes TO arrange
everything In a martial manner.
From this, most OF the fun arises
the satire is obvious. Finally. the
money lender takes the matter into
his own hands and makes the pottery
himself on easy street" and ablo
to marry the princess OF his heart
And finally IL turns out that the
whole idea of regulating his affairs
In this manner was conceived by this
clever 2irl herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

not only satisfying. but curiously i'm
preEsive. IL is tho biography OF a self
made man. who in the most striking and
dramatic manner succumbs TO the ele-
montal side OF big nature at every crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Dramatic
Comment

f.. II. Sothern relates an amusing in
cident which he witnessed when hoy
in England, in the matter of cnticing
the public to see Shakespeare While
accompanying his father. l.. \. Sothern,
on a provincial tour, the company came
into competition with one Lee Sugg, a
Shakespearean actor. Sugg, having cX-
perienced great difficulty in drawing
the public TO witness his impcrsoDation
of the melancholy Dane and the Thane
of Cawdor, had been put TO the neces.
slty of resortine TO unusual means of
advertising Finally, business having
grown desperate. Sugg took common
brick, which he placed in a jewcler IS
window, with card over it on which
was priutcd "The great tragedian,
Sugg, will swallow this brick tonight
after the second act of Hamlet. y The
ruse worked and the house was crowded,
the brick being displayed under glass
case on table on the stage; but when
the time came for the feverishly antici-
pated swallowing act, there was n long
wait. At last one of the performers
came before the curtain and made the
following brief speech: 'EI am dis
tressed TO inform You that Sugg, the
great tragedIan, has disappeared. We
have looked for him everywhere, but
he cannot he found. However, as the
audience seems to have swallowed the
brick, there is no occasion for him to
do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

different violinst.' He has been max
ing good all along the line. Roland
Carter and his company will appear in
the comedy skit, Vacation Time, -
and Lyons and Cullom, who have q
whisting and singing specially, will
complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
1.-THE THREE MUsKETEERs, ,

n" HE THREE MUSKETEERS, ''
which will open at the Rex
thcater tomorrow, is a six-reel
dramatization of the famous
story oy Alexander Dumas, Few novels
in the history Of literature have been
read as widely as this one. The thrill
ing adventures of D'ArtagDan and his
companions have been told in scores of
languages and have held hundreds of
thousands of readers spellbound. Other
thousands viii now have an opportunity
to see that famous story brought 10 life
in truly remarkable film production.
The constant action and the number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

of exciting adventures make the tale
one which is particularly we'll adapted
for motion picture production, and In
this instance the result is film which
thrills and entertains, but which has
nothing in it that could possibly of,
fend. In fact, the national board OF
censorship passed the film without
change and paid it the unusual com
pliment of a written Endorsement, com
mending the production. It is said to
be the first time in its history that the
board has done thus.
The settings have been very carefully
arranged. The atmosphere OF the reign
of Louis Mi has been convinclngly
obtained Costumes. furniture and dec
orations all are of correct design, kich-
elieu, Anne Of Austria, Milady. the
king, D'Artagnan and the Duke OF
Buckingham, all arc played in very
capabic manner. aud the remaining
parts arc in excellent hands, the. en-
tire cast having been especially select
ed for this production.
The version followed is the one used
on the dramatic stage by Beerbohm
Tree, Alexander Salvini, Lewis Waller;
James O'Neill, Charles Warner and
other noted actors. The length of the
story. of course. made climlnatlons nee.
essary, but this has been so SklllfullY
out.
The feature of the Rex bill for today
is another scientific detective drama,
written and acted by King Baggot, en-
Titled '1Kino. the Detective i'll Formula
S7o.'' 1t is twopart picture, with the
merit of the true detective, story which
keeps the solution in doubt until the
last. The detective in tins instance is
required to solve a most extraordinary
death mystery, which he docs through
his knowledge Of chemistry, aided by
his detective powers,
This week s programme for the Rex
theater all-star orchestra includes oper..
attic selections from "Lohengrln
TWapner), "Cavalleria Rusticana
(Mascagpi), and AIDA" (yerdD bal
let suites from Rosamonde (SGnn'
bert). and Egyptienne Ballet (iul.
pinil: "March of the Dwarfs
7Griec): "Humoresque (Dvorak), and
selections from "The Wizard of the
Nile (Herbcrt).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

PICTURE of nature strongly m
~ carnadined in modernity, yet
~ barking back to the purity,
simplicity and symbolism Of
scriptural times, such is 1.-The Master
of the Garden dramatic two'part
story OF transgression. repentance and
divine love- An innocent young girl
leaves her home in the country to seek
her fortune in the city. But fortune
does not favor her and she soon drinks
the dregs Of bitterness aud sorrow, be-
ing eventually saved By the saving OF
another. "The Master of the Garden
will be presented by the Selig COM
pany al the Mehesy today, one day
only a strong Lubin, drama of the
west, "'An Enemy's Aid, ,, tells OF two
miners, rivals for the hand Of the mine
owners daughter. Jack is successful
in his wooing and Tom plans revenge
by dvnamiting his rival s cabin. I'm
Willingly he is the means of unearth-
inc rich claim for his enemy. " AT
Last They Eeat' features the jolly fat
comedian, Johnny Brennan of the ka-
lem company. Two hoboes strike a
tramp.proof town, and their efforts to
find something TO cat arc cxcruclating-
" funny. Tomorrow complete change
Of programme will be seen at the Me-
hesy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Newspaper Mans Play Scores Big Hit
rformance Is a Mastery One
. Wanted y Is Expected to Take Its Place
Among Money-makers of Metropolitan
Theatrical Season.
By Vonderheyden Fules

New York. February Il.
pIay In live acts. by Shake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

: ,yTgp''-A play in three acts. By
,yaxlno Eliiot,'S thcatcrD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

A SPECIAL musical festival will be
~ one of the principal features of
~ the new programme which goes
on at the American tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

nave met The Duke Of Manchester,
seem TO have gabbcd a lot. But,
IN word, The Faversham "OthclIo"
~ "ot likely to drive YOU to tearing
up cnaifs IN admiration. is sure to
entertainments as THE Lure" and
Nitnin The Law" IT is as the pea
cock to the sparrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
CADMUS.

About noon on Monday, Dec. 20,
1913, Thomas N. Gulley. OF st.
Clair, Hawking-co., Tenn, shot and
killed M. o. Fugate, a well known
carpenter of st. Clair. Fugate was
going from his home over to st.
Clair to his work and while passing
Gulley's house and being in the
public road Gulley shot from his
home and killed Fugate, using a
shot gun heavily loaded with large
shot and slugs, shooting him four
times. He lived only about hours.
|tHe leaves wife and five small
children. He was the son of John
d. Fugate and was born in Pike-co.,
KY, March II, 1881 and he was
we'll known in the Sandy valley His
mother is Mrs. Susan Hibbitts, who
resides with her two daughters at
Cadmus. His widow is the daughter
of A. j. and Sarah Scott. of Cad
mus. AS soon as Mr.. Scott heard
of his son-in-'aws death he start
ed for St. Clair to see about his
daughter and her five little chill
dren. His widow wrote to her peo-
pie in this country that he kept
praying all the time he lived after
he was shot and minister came to
see him and asked him If he was
all right with the Lord and he said
yes The undertaken wrote to his
people also and said that he told
him that the good Lord has saved
me. So his dying statement should
be great consolation to his many
friends and relatives and while they
mourn they do not mourn as those
that have no hope. May the good
Lord bless the bereaved widow and
little orpan children, the weeping
mother and mourning relatives and
friends.
He is released from sorrow toll and
strife
And welcomed to an endless life.
His soul has now begun to prove
The height and depth of Jesus love.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
BLAINE.

The one weeks meeting held at
Tarkiln closed Sunday with 38 con-
fessions of faith. or these 80 were
baptized Sunday. One of the mys-
teries of the meeting was that there
was scarcely any preaching caused
by the happiness of the young con-
verts. or this number all are young
people except one. Whole families
were brought to confession. Bro.
LATE Walter. who conducted the
meeting has left work in the
neighborhood that Will live to honor
him throughout all time. We pray
for him to return and that success
may attend his evry work. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather Sunday there were about
500 people In attendance at church.
The families OF Jasper Evans and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
oANNoNsBURG.

The Cannonsburg high school has
closed for the winter vacation.
Chester Ross. who has been very
III with pneumonia. is very much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. McComis, OF
Mayity were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. h. Eastman Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mayme Ross Is attending
school at Catlettsburg.
Mrs. Geo. Collins returned home
from Grayson Sunday. where she
was called by the death of her
father.
Miss B. O'Brien has gone to Van
Lear to visit her niece.
Dutch Springer, OF McNeal was the
guest of his cousin Miss Emma Eass
ham Sunday.
IL. C. Porter, of Princess was a
visitor here one day last week.
Edward Hogsten called on Miss
Emma George sunday AFTERNOON.
+ +. b. Eastman was business Wis
itor at Catlettsburg Monday.
Mrs. NJ. L. George visited home
folks Monday.
G. w. Calvin passed through here
Saturday.
W. r. Music and d. d. Martin
were in Catlettsburg Monday.
Mrs. Boggs and daughter have
returned to their home at Ironton
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. G..
N. Field.
Prayer meeting here every We'd
nesday and Sunday night.
A GREAT BIG DOLL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
PAGE FIVE.
Notice Of Commissioners sale.

BY virtue of judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court in the case
of LATE Jordan, gdn., against Lofts
Jordan, at its January term, 1914.
the undersigned Matesr Commission
er of said court will. on Monday.
the 18th day of February, 1914, at
the front door of the court house
in Louisa, KY, offer for sale the
undivided one-fourth of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning on q beech just above
the opposite James Cordle's house.
thence running down and with the
creek to the lower end of the gar
den fence to where the garden
fence crosses the branch, thence
with the branch to the foot of the
point on a poplar, thence up the
point to a walnut, thence up the
hill straight line to chestnut
and pine, thence with Tom Carter's
line to J. c. Moore's line, and
with j. c. Moore's Line and Bear
branch ridge to Rich creek, thence
with Buck Cordle's line to s. H.
Burton's line, thence with same to
Yes Jordan's line and with same to
Robert .,........ line, and with
same to beech, the beginning.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months, purchaser to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity, to the Commissioner, lien re-
tanned to secure payment of same.
F. L. STEWART, M. c. L. G. C,
3t.-30-6-13.