davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
One on "a Wedding Tour.

a crowd of Worcester Mass. people
met the 1920 train there the other
morning to welcome their friend David
ooldstein and his bride from their
wedding trip. Goldstein ~tcppcd fror,
.he train alone, explaining that lis
pride wanted more wedding tour. but
business called him home, so he rotnrn.
ed 10 Worcester and his wife continued
ON the trip. Springfield Republican
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Our Mary Sane

Mrs Antonio dc Navarro MARY An.
derson) sang five songs one night recent.
~ at village concert at Broadway
worcestershire, England, where She re-
snueS iicr voice was rich and powerful
she still retains the youthful charm
and manner she displayed when ON thn
stage TINS was her first public appear.
ance since her retirement from tho
stage Ina 1890 'nc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
A HUMAN lORGNETTE.
by Its Aid the Interior of the Body May
BE Easily Seen.

De seen.
CASTOR Seguy of Paris has invented
what he calls the human lorgnette 4"
He was the first man in France to sue
cessfully repeat the experiments Of
Roentgen. He is 32 years old, is direct
or of the photographic Institute OF
France and has invented dozen scien-
tific appliances
The great advantage of his new APP
paratus is that it is no larger and is as
convenient to handle as parlor stere-
opticon. In its small compass he has
put all the electric storage cells, trans
formers and tubes necessary for obtain
ing the X ray. He claims that it will
show the interior of the human body
with as much facility and exactitude as
it reveals the contents of trunk or
travelling bag, that by its use one may
see the action of the heart and all the
organs and locate and diagnose without
error all diseases and fractures of the
bones and many severe forms of organic
diseases
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
win Export Food Products.

MCPHERSON, Clark IL Jarvis. barris-
ters OF Toronto, have completed nego-
tiations for an English syndicate to in
vest 80, 600, 600 in Canada. The syndi-
cate Will export food products to Great
britain and will have three large ware
houses IN Canada, one in Montreal, one
IN Toronto and another in city yet to
DO selected. The syndicate will not
touch grain or flour, but will handle all
other food products, chiefly fruit and
meat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
An Overburdened Intellect.

-, ne sat on the jury He noted with care
n ns ,hing That was offered in evidence there
he took the exhibits with caution i'm hand
And heard what the witnesses said on the
stand.
AS the days passed along he felt sure he could
trust
p nls augment to offer verdict quite just,
But his confidence straiphtway gave place
unto doubt
"hen the experts their theories gravely
brought out
vi anatomy now he knows much that is new
~ ~ neredity's FRANKS, toxicology too.
Craniotomy's wonders he's able TO trace,
ous mes wholly forgotten the facts in the cas-
-waahipgtou Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Tho mclar0a''y .lHys a.c hero
The -lyaa are ever .y,..ar,
Tho wCodlan lcsvC. ;fo a. ntny scar
And hutcuaG ,ltCu.A thc gic.
Tho cricket chnps It's ruuluiu. lay
Bcnca n the WiuopW ml
Tho buckwhcai h,.d IS turning gray
Upon The distant hill
dreamy silence seems TO spread
O'er all the countryside
The flowers that bloomed, alas, are dead,
Their petals scattered widel
But cen without such signs as these
The hills Immersed in haze,
The turning leaves upon the trees
We'd recognize the days.
For now the agile college "men,
With hanks OF hair to spare,
Are on the campuses again
And raising hades there.
They're hosting flags and rushing canes
And also hazing some,
And elsewise showing that their brains
Continue out Of plumb.
Cleveland Leader.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Steam snow sieds.

III is said that Secretary Ayers
scheme Ter supplying transportation
over the Yukon by steam snow sleds
mas been anticipated by the klondike
lranSPcrtatica. Exvress and CONNER
clal company of st LoEis, whose secre-
eary says that the company has already
arranged TO run trains over the Yukon
river i'll December.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

An east end tLondon) clergyman who
sent out invitations to a inbileo h.n o
que. among the poor Of his parish and
.eceived 40 acccptanccs ON announcing
mat he would have no beer lost 81 os
n's guests and was besides guyed by the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

ID. l.. Moody, the evangelist. will
lead revival in Philadelphia during
The coming winter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

A new Dutch pianist named Zeld.
enrust is the rage i'll musical and So
ciety circles in London.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mabande DUDE, student of WILDER.
force college, Ohio, is Zulu.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Georgia Cayvan s real name is Cava.
naugh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Louis Pagan, ex-master Of prints Of
the British museum, has been engaged
tor a lecture tour in the United States
next winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Willie s. Moore, chief of tho United
States weather service, is a physician as
well as "a meteorological.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

1t is generally believed that yerest.
rhagin, the Russian battle painter, will
be the first recipient Of the Nobel urjze.
given for the propagation Of peaceful
ideas. |"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Stage whisuers.

Annie Irish is member of Cranes cuun-
pany.
I'm Old Kentucky is heading 1h3s way
/ again.
Ainc:houy Hope 4s in New York. and will
! give read1ngs from fler several books.
Dasby BeH opened last Monday evartng
/ "a San Francisco as ''The Hoosler Doc
Robert Tabor win remain ion London
and beC1rne q member OF Irvtng's com
pauly.
schalclaa and her company will be al. the
thea,ter wttalin the next six. weeks. They
do opera and concert work.
The Chinese play. ''rhe. First Born. =
seems a genuine success IN New York
Score one for Sam Francisco.
A large Delegation OF New Yorl's crit
les and managers Will attend the opening
performance OF Fanny DaWerlport's new
play at Boston tomorrow
+ FIank G. Bangs WEI retire from the
stcgge at the close of his engag cement
with "a Southern Romance after more
ua2m a quarter of a. century OF vast and
varied service.
THE noted Canadian. Thomas Whtffen
died in England 5n the 1GIh. He is well
/ remembered here for his Pittaeus Green
his wife. Mrs. WhIffsn, also has many
friends here
The Botatontan5 are again conpell-
ed to revive robin Hu0d" during the
last week of their engagement at Boston.
Frank l.. Periey has about completed ar
ranEesneEIts TO take tine entire company
50 London next summer for am extended
engagement.
Mirror; IT is said that four barring
American actors. Sol Smith Russell. VII
liam H. Crane Francis WESta and Nat
Goodwin, are e',nsiasr.nS this plan; 10
jotr,tly acquire a thea.ter of the.T own IN
New York and divide rs time amcnS
themselves The Immediate object Is Is
have a house in Winch dhey can play
their New fGCk engagements without b9-
ing obliged to pay ru.t1cus rentals or per-
cottages.
u care nsr my voice by nr,t caring for
IT. says Jessie Bartlett Davis. "Some
singers aIa always wrapping up their
uhrcets in boas. and ganglng and fussing
Until the vocal chords become susceptible
to every wind that blows. This is al
nons5nsei Leave tne thros, opsn. chf---CF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

| the east. Mr.. Sage, manager of Louis
! James, says that even should Frohman
taboo the west altogether, it would
work no difference with the western
tours of such independent attractions
as Louis James, Keene, Warde, The
Bostonians, Lewis Morrison, O'Neil,
Herne. Scalchi and many others which
travel the country over ION their own
hook"
The long awaited crowds came at
| last to the kindergarten show yester-
! day afternoon, and the lady managers
who have toiled SO long and patiently
for the good of their cause had novel
experience of counting up a $500 or
$3.50 matinee. The house was packed,
and merry gathering it was. 1.-THE
Rebellion Of the DAISIES" was greeted
with immense applause by the assem-
bled youngsters, and the comedy of
The SNOWFALL on its last presenta-
! ton went better than ever. An error
in yesterdays report gave the name of
Miss Kate instead of Miss Bessie Claw
son as one of the clever performers.
@ @ @
The news that the Grand would close
after next week, and the failure of
Claire and the Forge Master to please
on the opening night has had a very
the week; the matinee was further
hurt by the 25-cent prices ruling at the
other house, and the turnout was quite
slim. The performance improved very
much over the opening night, and Mr..
Murray and Miss Brandon Were espec-
tally better.
Tomorrow night there will be a con-
siderable change, Mr.. Blanden assum-
ing the leading mans role and Miss
StockweH stepping into the shoes Of
her mother. Mr.. Murray and Miss
Branden will both be in the cast. The
play VIII be THE English Rose" which
We believe has never been done in this
city. at least not under that name.
% g @
One of the musical marvels of this
century was Donizetta. the hundredth
anniversary of whose birth they cele-
hrated in Rome last month. Donizetta
is said TO have been the speediest com
poser ever known. He would write
terzetto during a rehearsal-and would
sometimes enter a shop, sit down and
write off a quartette before he got up
again. Gamma Bolena" was written in
three weeks: Lucia" was written In
six weeks, the 'EHsire d'Amore" in
seven days, Don Pa5quale" in eight
days. The fourth act of the ''FaVorita'
was written in three hours While he
was waiting for friend whom he had
some TO visit. The celebration of the
great composers centennial in Rome
was marred by disgraeeful riot in the
theatre. A Mirror letter from Rome
says:
a city which gave birth to a Donizet-
ii, and which is celebrating the first
centenary of his birth might have pro-
vided 9, company capable OF singing
the operas selected for the occasion
namely. the -'Favourita,'' Lucia" and
the "Elixer of Love- IT had, indeed.
been limited that MeIba might honor
DOnizetti's memory by consuming to
sing in one oDera. But, alas, only an
inferior company was ultimately en-
GaSed-a company totally incapable of
singing such music as Lucia The
result was that the public resented this
insult to their great countYyman--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
An actor died; his soul did fly
Oct If
Dear Hal:

Dear Hal: Oct. l6.
Tine proverb says it is the unexpected
that happens. Here in Salt Lake the
expected. too. sometimes turns up and
this has been exemplifed by the sen
sattonal happenings at the Grand. You
will remember, 1 suppose, that some
weeks back I stated that if i'll luck be-
fail Mr.. MeGaryie he had an angel in
TIE pershon Of Mr.. Mulvey, who would
see him through For some reason thIs
was resented at the time, but Mr. 4Iul-
Yey now steps forward. takes the
reirs in his own hands and announces
thai in future it VIII be known as the
New Grand Warehouse and Commits
sion Rooms. Rumor. however, says
that ere this contingency arises the
owners Of the house, the Nessrs. Rog-
ers, VIII step in with the claim that
the five years lease was made with
the undeTst landing that the house must
be run as a place Of amusement. san
another rumOr whispers that this is
Just What Mr.. Nlulvey hoped for when
he made his warehouse threat and 1t
may be he would pile uD no serious
obstacles in the way of John Rogers
again writing his name up over the
doors. John looks lonesome of late ard
somewhat out OF place kicking his
heels around the foyers of the two
theatres
Mr.. McGarrie's statement that the
dramatic critics closed his house has
already, received all the attention ii
deserves. / wonder if it ever occurred
TO MIN how many free columns the
Papers gave him about the improve
ments he had made in the Grand. about
the company he had engaged and abour
the plans for the future2 The papers
were simply thrown open TO him and
no encouragement was withheld. No
one was more anxious than the critics
10 see the cosy little house firmly as
tablished. When the opening per
Torrance came on then the ENTERPRISE
had 10 be judged on its AneTits. The
result everyone knows 1t would be
timely about this time for Mr. Nc
CARVE to don his thinking cap and ask
himself several pertinent questions
something Ike these: Why, when l
know what the Grand had been in the
past. odd l spend my money bringing
out people who we're not Up to the old
standard? Why did ] allow my press
agent. before Inc company arrived, to
herald 1t from SG1e houSetopS that my
leading lady-estiEnable actress though
she be-was mother Of another lady in
the company? Why did l allow that
very bad group OF pictures 10 go on
exhibition in town? Why did / moi
make a change in my leading man as
soon as the curtain went down on the
opening night. Why did consent TO
the revival of chestnuts Ike 'DThe
Black Flag and Claire and the Forge
MASTER" etc.
II 3Ie. McGarvie will cogitate deeply
over these and other queries and will
make them q frank and honest answer
he VIII perhaps see that the real causes
for the closing Of his house are 10 be
found not 1.c00 miles removed from
lbs own door MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
is said to be the best that has been
.aeu ON the .taga in MANY q day.

is said to be the best that has been
seen ON the stage in many day.
q . q
louis James has another novelty
this year IN "a Cavalier of France"
which he gives Thursday and Friday
evenings tSpartacus" will be the bill
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
1t Mr.. Burtons urgent request the
matinee will be kept down to 5O-cent
rates.
a Cavalier of France" is another
of Zenda" and Under the Red Robe. ="
1t is laid in France during the six
teenth century, and is full of oppor-
tunft!es for handsome staging and fine
ecstumiDg, Miss Mary Emerson is Mr..
James leading lady.
% o %
Eugene Cowles, the basso of the
Bostonians, who has been gaining a
little notoriety through the divorce
court, was a bank clerk in Canada be-
fore he went on the stage, and he was
married when a very young man. Sub
sequentIy he moved to Chicago and
worked in a bank there, singing only
as an amateur. The chance for his
professional debut came about il the
usual accidental way, and not until he
was called upon to take the place of
one of the singers in the Bostonians,
who was laid up by sickness, did he
realize the possibilities Of his success
on the stage. Mrs. COwie5, who has
just got a divorce, found theatrical life
extremely dlStaSteful to her from the
outset, and she could never become
reconciled TO it. Her opposition to her
husbands appearance as a professional
was never decreased by his success,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

memory. and would not allow the
opera to end. The manager tried to
restore calm, begging for indulgence
and promising fresh artists within a
few days. But no excuses or prom
ises were accented, and the audience
stormed the ticket offices to have their
money returned. The carbineers had
to be called in to empty the theatre at
last. but not before benches had been
branches. As 1 have before stated,
singers of the latest modern school are
incapable of singing the old masters.
even of 90 years ago.
q g q
Oscar Eliason, or Dante. the Nor
mon Wizard" as he is known on the
stage, has been filing the fair dates
at Boise during the past week. He
also plays Pocatello and Ogden and
returns home for a rest at the end of
the month. The Boise papers speak in
the most glowing terms of his work and
especially the bicycle riding in mid air
OF Mile. Edmunda MRS. EIiason0 The
western tour of Eliason is the venture
of the wizard himself Paul Hammer
and his brother Thorald.
9 g g
London. Oct. 16-Theatres are now
attracting the smartest people, especi-
anu
the Duke of York's theatre, where, in
spite of very bad press notices for sew
eral weeks and wretched business, Mrs
Potter and Mr.. Bellew seem to have
finally scored a success. The Prince of
Wales visited the theatre on Saturday.
Among the weeks productions was
'Never Again" under the management
of Charles Frohman. Miss Agnes Miller
won approval, but Never Again" is
not likely TO succeed.
The Children of the King" Hum
perdincks new opera, in which Cissy
Lotus made a fresh bow to Londoners
at the court theatre on Saturday last.
is another partial failure. The opera
is an adaptation by John Dawson of
Ernest Romer's fairy tale, and it was
selected by Arthur Chudleigh for the
reopeaing of the Court theatre The
opera is somewhat heavy, but is cap
able of being riveted in popularity.
Miss Lotus and Mr.. Harvey added to
their regulations.
Augustin Days company has been
crowding the Islington theatre during
the week and receiving the warmest
praise from the London critics.
In Paris the production of Bulwer
Lytton's "Richelieu' at the Odeon the
atre on Thursday. which was awaited
with great interest. proved unsuccess-
full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

away She big fur boas. let the air get
at tine throat, and the SINGER Will S00n
get strong enough TO stand a l3otle cold
WITHOUT having broClcla4tis every other
week"
journal: The success of Maud Adams
end 'Ihe L39tle Minister. at the Empire.
is 50 great tlnalt john Drew has agreed
with Mr.. FTohinan 10 give up two weeks
Little Minister can be continued 4glere.
Mr. F'rohan2n is negotiating TO secure an
other Gheater iTl this city, and If ne sue
ceeds ne Will continue Miss Adams GUN.
There Will be "Wednesday and Saturday
ma1Gnees at tlTe Empire for the rest OF the
season.
People WHO may have wondered what
has become CT L1ttis Colitas VIII find the
answer IN this extract from a. London
paper: LOtt1e Collins has had a peculiar
effect on london theatrical criticism. Not
long ago a critic wrote of one of her
songs as vulgar She sued and nuluuad
dlh1 paper for $50 With fine esprit de
corps tine critic biackltsted wlltch
means that her liga1h501ne name shall
newer again figure, even i'm tine tiCtest
type, IN tAleir columns. Then they de-
yised new modes of expressing CRITICAL
disssteern. The critic of the Princess
was particularly delft. Reviewing young
PaTiSleugle3S performance at enc of the
ads. he wrote: The law of Nbel as at
present interpreted, prevents me from
stating my exact appreciation of this
young woInan'S act
Decourcelle'5 translation of Gillette
Secret Service was rendered in the Re
nlalssance thealtec', Paris, last week. be-
fore an Intensely Serious and finally en-
unusaz'-ic audience. The play was thor
oughly appreciated. The situations, h0W-
evcr, sometimes puzzled the French au-
diCmce, because of urle AGnaricAnisgns,
though the most foreign feafures of the
pay had been toned down, while its at
In5sIi1ers was preserved The part of
GeTlzrdl Nelson w1s almost omitted be-
cause tine reiheaTslls had demonstrated
the fact tidaE tine French people were I'm
able to discern whethe-- the role was d
serious OF tragic one. The acting could
not have been Improved upon. Guiltry
woo Assumed SIZE past taken BY Mr.. Gil
letta in tine original performance Of She
play, was superb, and LuqUet Courtes,
Berthe Canliey, and Nile. CARY perf1Cmed
Ilnaltr roles n a brilliant manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

away She big fur boas let the air get
ait the throat. and the SINGER viii soon
get strong enough TO stand a, little cold
WITHOUT having broclela4tls every other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

II never rains but that it pours at
the salt Lake theatre. There are to he
six solid nights and q matinee booked
commencing tomorrow evening. and
with Crane ard Louis James as the
attractions, it is to he feared that mo
public purse will be subjected TO a
greater strain than it can stand.
g Q 9
Despite the fact that Mr.. Crane Of
late years has been very seldom Wis
stor to this city, his successes in the
east keeping. him in that portion Of the
country. he is known 10 be one of the
best actors on the American stage. OF
the three plays that he is 10 give. one.
~. Virginia Courtship" is a comedy
dealing with old-fashioned people; the
second, "A Fool Of Fortune.s is a
c.arnedY that is essentially modern and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

deals with people OF the present; and
the third, The Senator is a comedy
that shows the political. diplomatic
and social sides Of life in the national
capital. "a Virginia Courtsihip' comes
from the pen of Eugene Presbrey, who,
took in writing the play many of the
most successful of the old classical
comedies as his models. He set his
scenes in Virginia at a time when thar
state was a COLONY and the century
was in its swaddling clothes. Around
the families of a pepperY old major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

was written by a woman, Martha Nor
ton. and was one of the big hits of the
past year in New York. Speculation
IS its theme, and in a lucid way it en-
deavors TO explain the business meth
DDS of the men who manipulate the
New York stock market Its hero is a
broker, who wins a fortune only to
lose il again, and who only succeeds
in getting back on his feet to die in
the first few moments after his decisive
victory. MIR. Cranes work in this play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

and their ultimate inability to agree
has always been locked up5a as the
result of their wholly different views
of professional life. Eugene Cowles is
a man of simplicity and modesty OF
manner. He is one of the hast paid
singers on the comic stage today. He
is said to get $500 a week.
g g g
Mr. Burton is not inclined to be dis
turbed by the somewhat sensational ar-
ticIe in the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

copied by the Tribune, which alleges
that Frohman and Hayman will cease
sending their big attractions westward.
Mr.. Burton says he receives letters
from Hayman almost every day book
ing attractions and no intimation Of
quitting" has been received. II F'roh-
man has London theatre. he may
send his big successes there but Salt
Lake and San Francisco Will see them
sooner or later. The big New York
companies never come west anyway
until their novelty has been worn off in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

and pretty French widow he wove a
story of love and intrigue, and that he
did his work with a slllful hand has
been eheerfully Acknowledged. The
play IS in three acts. and the claim Is
made that it is historically correct as
TO scenery and costumes. During the
fortnight that the comedy was seen in
San Francisco it drew series Of
large audiences. and hardly d perform
aGlce went by without a large number
Of curtain calls. "A Fool of Fortune