davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
Week Nov. 5 GEEir SUCCESS L HE SENATOR

critics but Blanche Wa.sh's personality has
been drawing paying audiences ever since
the play was produced.
KIaw and ErIanger will look after the
business interests of James X. Hackett
next season.
John Drew's success in Richard Car
vel has been 50 pronounced that he will
play nothing else this season.
May Irwin has decided not to change the
title of her latest play, but will continue
with the name The Belle of Bridgeport
Creston Clarke and Adelaide Prince have
secured the rights of The Only Way and
began rehearsals of the piece in New York
last Monday.
Bob" FitZsimmons, the pugilist, will Be
gin a seasons starring tour next Monday
night in New Jersey. playing the principal
role in The Honest Blacksmith"
Self and Lady" the English comedy.
has been doing a tremendous business in
London. Charles Frohman controls this
piece for this country.
All the burlesques on David Harum''
have the same title, "David's Harem.
Two New York managers are legally con-
testing the right for the title.
The entire lower floor of the Republic
Theater New York, was recently sold out
to a party from Sag Harbor l.. l.. to wit
ness the play named after that village.
When AN African King takes the road
it will have as leading lady, Mary Scott
who made quite a name for herself on the
Pacific coast last season.
Negotiations are under way between New
York managers, the object Of which is
to keep Arizona" at the Herald Square
theater the entire season.
New stage productions for this season
have about all been presented. but one new
attraction being given in New York last
Monday night, Maude Adams in IL Aig-
Ion
Augustus Moore. brother Of George Moore
the Irish novelist. has just written play
which has been accepted by George Alex
ander manager OF the St. James Theater,
London. This is Mr.. Moore's first offense.
Mrs. Clifords Likeness of the Night
which is being presented in England by the
Kendalls. has been a big success. This
play and Grundy's Debt of Honor. are
said to be much alike as two peas.
1t is said that Henry Miller will appear
In & comedy which is being written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
Industry of Ants.
From the London Express.

From the London Express
In the matter Of industry, ants can COM
pare, and not unfavorably, with bees of the
prcverbial sort. Indeed, there seems no
end to their ability, for in South America
some of these curious. little creatures were
lately discovered to have burrowed tun-
mel no less than three miles long. In India
there is a red species so small that dozen
of them have to band together in order to
carry grain of wheat. In spite Of this,
however, they will take grains a thousand
yards to their nests. Another interesting
Instance Of an ants industry was the re-
suit of recent experiment. An ant was
placed in saucer with some larvae. So
anxious was the little creature to carry
them to the nest that 1t worked without
pause from o'clock in the morning until
10 at night. and as the result no fewer than
$50 OF the larvae were so conveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

Nine. Tagliapetra, wife of the barvtono
She has just sold a one-act plav "a Wns
ern ST. Anthony" which will be don b
Kathryn kidder and Louis James. ~
Two new theaters are booked for Nau,
York to be ready for occupancy at the onen
ing of next season. Oscar Hammerstein ia
to build one and Samuel Shubert the otber
the latter to be located on Broadway
]. X. Murray and Clara Lanes Heart
and Hand was arranged by their manager,
Edward F. Milholland, former dramatic
editor of the Baltimore Sun, from the tune
ful and very popular composition of the
same name by LIE Coco.
Frank Carlyle, who has been playine n
leading part with the Hearts Are Trumps"
company at the National this week, is
badly wanted by Daniel Arthur to assume
an important role In The Battle of the
Strong"
Instead of quarre!ing with Charles Froh-
man over the assignment of Richard Car
VEL" James X. Hackett simply wanted a
raise in salary, which being refused, led
to the separation which takes place at the
end of this season.
The Galveston benefit in London, given by
Henry Irving. would have been a bigger
financial success, but for the fact that the
noted tragedian refused to allow several
pretty ladies to sell programs in the lobby
of the theater. Sir Henry claimed that
such acts prostitute the profession.
Philadelphia papers were in error in stat
Ing that Marion Lea, wife of Langdon
Mitchell, was making her debut as an
actress in her husbands play, THE Ad-
ventures of Francois" Miss Lea has ap-
peared to advantage in important roles in
plays presented by the Kendalls.
Criticism from London says that the third
act of Henry Arthur Jones' latest play,
Mrs. Danes Defense" now being presented
in the English metropolis. is so strong that
it overcomes the weakness of the other
acts and makes success whole. The
play will be presented in this country after
the first of the year.
Robert Edeson. who has been prominent
in the company supporting Mrs. LIE Moyne,
will take Aubrey Boucicaults place as lead
ing man with Henrietta Crosman in Mis-
tress Nell" Mr.. Blossoms role in 1.-The
Greatest Thing in the World" was not a
congenial one, hence his desertion.
The substantial success achieved by Hen
rietta Crosman in Mistress Nell Gwynn
has led to burlesque being written around
the star and the play with the title Nell
Colin" Josie Sadler, Joe Off, Amelia Sum-
mervi!le and Frank Doane will have princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
seen the manuscript of the new play say it
will assuredly be big success.

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell, with Mrs. Russell.
will arrive in Washington in a few days to
spend the winter here at the home of Mr..
Frederick G. Berger Mr.. Russells life
long business manager and partner. Rus
sell Is greatly interested in Mr.. Berger s
latest enterprise the Lafayette stock COM
pany. and judging from the interest he has
expressed, he expects to spend the major
portion of his time around the theater 1t
is possible, but by no means certain, that
Mr.. Russell. who is taking an extended
vacation this season, may appear for one
week only with the Lafayette company, as
much for his own satisfaction as out Of
courtesy to his manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

The substantial success achieved by Hen
rietta Crosman in Mistress Nell Gwynn
has led to a burlesque being written around
the star and the play with the title Nell
Colin" Josie Sadler, Joe OFT, Amelia Sum-
merville and Frank Doane will have princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

Augustus Moore. brother of George Moore
the Irish novelist, has just written a play
ander manager OF the St. James Theater,
London This is Mr.. Moores first offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

Nine. Tagliapetra wife of the bary+or,o
She has just sold a one-act play. "A Wnd.
ern St. Anthony" which will be don ~
Kathryn kidder and Louis James ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

Mrs. Clifford's Likeness of the Night"
which is being presented in England by the
kendalls. has been a big success. This
play and Grundy's Debt of Honor, are
said to be as much alike two peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

Four American girls, recently taken to
London to strengthen the chorus of THE
Casino Girl now playing in that city, lost
their way while returning home from the
of female hoodlums known the "Hooli
CANS" Almost all the clothes were torn
from the girls before they were rescued by
the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

EVELYN Willard has returned to the COM
pany playing 1.-THE Lackeys Carnival in
London. having apologized for her deser-
ton. Miss Willard refused to speak certain
words of the play assigned to her. claiming
that her recent marriage made them I'M
usually risque, IL not vulgar. THE Lack
ey's Carnival has not been successful and
will soon be withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

pal parts in the piece when it Is first pre-
sented next week.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
ABOUT FACIAL ANGLES,
The Average Height of Men ana
! Women, and Some other es5s .5.
Particulars. "a I.

As a rule the greatest facial angle
belongs to those Of refined and intel
lectual nature; the average is about 80
degrees. In some Of the Grecian stat
ues it is as high as 100 degrees; but the
Romans rarely represented it over 95
degrees. It was the Dutch connois-
seur, Camper, says an exchange, who
first used the term facial angle at
angle which is formed when straight
line is drawn from the middle Of the
forehead to the point juncture of the
nose and lip, where it is met by an
other imaginary line crossing from the
opening. of the ear. To form an opin-
ion as to ones intellectual capacity,
their profile or facial angle must be
studied. .stz55> 4. 5..... Il. 5z,
The average height Of man Of the
Anglo-Saxon race is five feet six inches,
and the average weight lao pounds.
Their weight is greatest at As years of
age. <5S, .,st 4
Early grayness without badness is
an indication of a long life. n &.
Persons naturally thin are apt to live
longer than those who are fat. This
knowledge may be a source Of satisfac-
ton to. those of a lean and hungry as
pect, like Cassius. ss$ SIS sz \
Fl The average height Of women of the.
Anglo-Saxonrace is five feet two inches,
and the average weight 1T pounds.
Their weight is greatest at so years Of
age. S54I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
/. MADE IN GERMANY.
This Account Says the Word sterling
Had It's Origin Among Conti- N
mental Silversmiths.

Is. Sterling is derived from the name by
which the jewellers in eastern Ger
many were known il the twelfth and
thirteenth cent uries they were called
Easterlings. The purity not only Of
their money was very famous, but that:
of their silver specially so, and coiners
and silversmiths were fetched from.
those parts to improve the quality OF
our own manufactures, says the Lon
don Telegraph.
So far back as 1897 two counterfeit
g crs who sold spurious silver articles
bearing stimulated royal lion and the!
gold his marks, were sentenced to
stand IN q pillory at Westmin ter. with
their ears nailed thereto, and with pa
#pers above their heads setting forth
the nature Of the offense for which
they were SO disgraced. After this
degradation they were publicly,
marched to Cheapside, put in the pill
Tory there and had each one ear cut
of. finally being conducted back to-
the Fleet prison and having to pay d
fine Of ten marks each. It seems that
in recent times the record prizes for
Eliza bel than silver was $40 los. per
ounce. For old articles ID this metal
the sum usually obtainable anges
from $ to e 17 ersounce, according
to the artistic work manship displayed
on them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
BECOME a REPORTER

IN a short time and be prepared to earn a good
salary. After studying this book you will
wonder that SO many people ever thought the
subject Of Shorthand a difficult one. Book sent
postpaid for S.. 90 by the .sS.ES<sE III 90 5**ss
! ils#4 STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTES,
3.s =F5sgr &$5z-5 ,. zE:.% ANN ARBOR.g MTCH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
HOW !, {! ND ] Z TENS.

g. jacobson returned from Duluth on
Wednesday
Messrs. Heath and Carlson have re-
turned from q business trip to Duluth.
a party Of six, from Two Harbors and
Duluth, are domic1led at the Ethan
cottage for q two-week's outing.
John Donovan left on the Dixon on
Thursday for st. Paul, having spent
several weeks out here improving his
farm north Of Big Bay.
Capt. Hubbard is already talking atown
lots" for Chicago Bay. He says there
have been many improvements since he
was last here, thirty-one years ago.
The local rain-gage indicated rain
tal Of four and two thirds inches from
Sunday to Wednesday inclusive. The
rainfall for the 9th being 2 Is inches.
The rain Of the past week interfered
with the haying Of our farmers, but POI
tatoes and all garden crops have greatly
improved in appearance as conse-
quence. .5Sf 5s.
The Flute Reed has become quite a
turbulent stream since the rain, wnile
just before it was little more than bed
of rock, being the driest it has been for
years past. 81 ss p
Sheriff Nelson arrived on the Dixon in
the transform on Monday morning, and
got through drenching coming ashore.
He returned home on the return trip
OF the Dixon. 81 ID. .f5..
Comfy Auditor Halden and party, Of
Duluth, arrived on Wednesdays boat
for their annual outing at this place. and
have come prepared to have good time.
They are stopping at the treat house.
Capt. J.J. Hib bard and Geo. F. Davis,
Of Duluth, and John B. Arnold Of West
Superior, accompanied by e. w. Wake
lin of Grand Ma1ais, tented over night
here on Thursday. The captain and his
party left Duluth the Friday before for q
sail-boat cruise along the north shore,
and expect to go as far as Port Arthur
and possibly on to the $500. The gen.
tlemen are we'll posted concerning the
pioneer history of Northern Minnesota,
and this trip reminds Capt. Hubbard Of
"Auld Lang Syne". =s Sz 5.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
s 10 R I |. 4 AN D
MADE SIMPLE.

At last 9 scientific text book on Shorthand has
been written. With this book any person with
ordinary INTEL sence can master the Putnam or
Graham system Of Shorthand. The author,
Silby A Moran principal Instructor in the
Stenographic Institute, Of Ann Arbor, Alichi-
gan, is q graduate fthe University of Michigan.
He has laugh Shorthand to large numbers Of
university of Michigan students during the
past IS years. He is at the head of the Short
hand Dept of the Ann Arbor High School,
Some years ago he wrote as all aid to Shorthand
Students one of the most popular books ever pub
lished. After ten years work preparing this
new text-b book just published, he has succeeded
in making exceedingly simple heretofore very
difficult subject Competent critics pronounce
student Of Shorthand using this book will find
the study SO simple and easy that he will be
Certain to keep at it until he becomes a conl-'
petent stenographer. Send for copy and you
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
lheRiChelieu
Grocery
SUI ON & Me- BE,
PrOprie ct rs.
NO. s. vvESTS SUPERIOR ST
Duluth, MINI.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
GROCERS

We offer SPECIAL INDUCES
ME,NlTS to outside buyers, and On.
visiting Duluth it will pay j, you ] ii to. to
come direct to our store and get
our prices before purchasing else
where. We have the facilities
for doing q large business and can.
guarantee you the best satisf action
Of any house in Duluth, and our
goods we guarantee to be Of the
best quality in all our lines. Be
low We quote you a few Of the
many special Inducements offered
in our store, as a guarantee that
we will save you money by buying
your groceries here. :......s
100 lbs. Fancy Patent Flour, per Il !.
cWt... 80. $l.9O
Burbank Potatoes, fancy, per bush. IS
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.... s.. IL
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h.. 20
Fine Table Syrup, per gal. $50. =. ( 80
Best, Cider Vinegar, per gal. =. rs
japan Tea, extra fine quality, per Id. so
FAN Package Coffee, per pkg. 1876. OF. B
two for....,, 80. =. 5. !. .. ;. .25
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb. ..35
Canned Tomatoes, Corn and Peas
8 cans. 4. 7. :: j. ]. .25
Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per Id. 10
/ Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lb. 10
Good Quality Rice, per ID. only. -. los
Soda Crackers, box lots, per b.. .O7
Rolled Oatmeal, 10 lbs. only -. .225
lCorn Meal, 10 lbs. only -. y. :. go
Graham Flour, 10 lbs, only. 80. .25
/ We also carry the largest and freshest
line of green vegetables and fresh fruits
in the market. ss .s@s.2. r. T.. 81 !: s5.s.
I SUTTON & McCABE. a
/ S, West Superior Street.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
EsTRAY NOTICE.

The undersigned has picked up horse
which was running at large, and is keep
ing it for the owner at his place at
Chippewa City. The owner can hav We
same upon payment Of charges of keep
ing and this notice. 81 ii IA ssss
y .Ss JOE THOMAS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
REAL ESTAT E ANSFERS.

II = - ~ = y
4 5SstlASo ld6I Is pSlI " s4
John D Alderman ct ux to Edward MT
J Cheeyer nW1l ofnwk Sec 8, 80-4 N. Con,
| Auditor Of Cook COUNTY, MINI. to CLARK
Ed Hs garhart lot ! Sec 20. lot i Sec rs, 5s-5
west. Con 8.
I Audltor OF Cock Co. MINI. to Clark III Car
hart lots 10. 20 block q. Plat of Grand
Marais Con 81. 4. :. q
William 2, Fisher ct ux to Chas j, johnson
und 100 WI y, wy Of ~ See 4 GA E. Con
Noble a Parish ct ux to Harrison Geer ct
Il ~ Of nW33 " nwA Of neA ne1l Of sw14
sec ~. DE- e. Con 3. SIS
Stephen Ashburner ct ux to Norton Lum-
Der Go ~ ofnw11I, VII OF ne1k, NV Of
seq Sec "a, 62-1 W Con. 4. Z. g 3 !. ~
Arthur Rugg ct ux to Harrison Geer ct al
lots. 8 9. 10, Sec Z. neL of neh Sec is
62.1 W. Con S. &.
Albert v Balch ct al to E q Updike und
1000 swh Sec %, mex, n u ofnwh4, sek
of nWA, ny Of sW4, sell of sw3<, sell
Sec q. ny Of mex, swA Of mex. NJ Of
sch Sec 20. 6s-4 Y. Con i. =. !. J.
Auditor OF Cook Go MINI. to- Clark 81 Car
hart nWA of neA, M Of nwA, Sec 26,
61-1 VI. Con 5. !. s. 7. Z. =. 3. S.
Auditor of Cook Co MINI. to Clark 81 Car
hart swA of swh Sec. 20, Civ. Con
Auditors Of Cock. Co MINI to Hans Eagel-
son lots /, 9. Sec @ 59-4 ~. q Can
Auditor Of Cook Co MINI to Hans Enpelson
lot 8 81 Sc 1!842e Con -$sz3s::2ss
A., ditor of ronl ~, ns; 6 : : Z, -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
EsTRAY NOTICE {. !.

Taken up by the subscriber on the
farrnsoccupied b him IN SEQ. 9, Twp. 81,
Range least, one bay horse, about eight
yearssold, branded on right shoulder.
Thesowner may have property, pay
char aes and take him away.
]. J. HUssY.
Dated August 18th, 1900. n:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18

WANTED-sEvERAL5P PERSONS FOR DIS.
trict Office Managers in this state to re-
present me in their own and surrounding coun-
ICES Wiling to pay yearly $500, payable weekly.
Desirable employment Mt with unusual opportuni-
ties. References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. S. a. Park 800 Cax-s
ton Building, Chicago. Iss sss: S.s# 49,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
Grand Trunk R'y System.

TOLEDO. SAGINAW ~ MUSHROOM DIV.
In effect NOVEMBER 70. 1899
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
RUNG ON THE PREACHER.
The Serious Duty That War Imposed
on Church Members In
Michigan Town.

you remember the chestnut bell, OF
course2" said the man who, according
to the New York Sun, had got out Of
Chicago with only the loss of one of
his shoe heels. well, ! was greatly
taken with il at the time, and vixen
set out 10 visit my old home in Michi-
gan | bought a dozen bells to take
along. Nobody in the town had heard
of them, but hadn't worn one over a
day when the people caught on and
/ was fairly besieged. When Sunday
came ! prepared 10 attend church like
a dutiful son, and at the proper time
mother and | were seated in her pew
just what the text was ] can't remem-
Der, but the minister had scarcely an
nounced il when six OF my chestnut
bells sounded Among the coTgrega-
ton. The good man didn't mind them
In the least, but went ahead with his
work. He was rung up on his hymn,
and he was rung up every minute or
two on his sermon, and though there
was something amusing about it |
was also half scared out of my boots.
AS / had brought the bells TO town |
didn't know but what he'd hold me
responsible, and open out on me
About the middle Of his sermon he
said something about Jonah, and II
OF those bells went 't-i-n-g!' on him in
succession. He stopped and looked
around, and then calmly said:
"'Will those people who are jingling
keys kindly jingle a little softerP
''I was thankful to get out Of that
church without calamity" continued
the bell man, land ! didn't do any
laughing till the next day. Then IL
was because 1 learned that every
blessed man who had rung up the
nmlsLAr wsA ssrsG=zv - 1850
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
GROWING CROCKERY.
Rare and beautiful Natural Pbenom-
ena Which Makes China In-
mcnseIy Valuable.

Recently there was sold in New York,
for no less a sum than $3.50, ar old
fashioned china plate of the extremely
rare kind which is known 10 the col
lectors as growing crockery." From
the plate itself had sprung, to height
Of more than a third of an inch, a sort
Of eruption of beautiful crystal that
seemed 10 take the form of elegant trees
and miniature pagoda. The growing
crystals were gradually rising higher
and higher, and they had brought up
with them the enamel surface OF the
plate at every point where they had
sprung from the body Of the latter
Such plates are a chemical manifesto
ton of the rarest possible kind, and
only a very few years ago a teapot, the
property OF a lady in Woburn place,
London, that had become covered with
beautiful crystals in this way, was sold
to a collector for $4,000.
The clay Of which such china is made,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, contains
alumina and magnesia. and in certain
cases these are so acted upon by the
presence Of sulphuric acid as TO produce
fbrous crystals that are, in reality, very
much Of the character Of EPSON salts.
or crystals Of alum. Only few. very
few, instances OF this growing crock
cry" have ever occurred, hence the
fancy" prices that examples fetch.
The plate sold the other day had be-
longed 10 a poor person who had never
attached much value TO IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09

about II and leit il a sort of duty. and
because that minister himself called
at the house and accepted my own
bell and rung it up on mother within
five minutcs,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSHROOM R'Y.

I Nv. Ashley for Detroit
Iat l2:lO !. M.
Close connections are
made at Owosso Junct'u
with all trains OF D.. G
/ II. a N. Ry.
Ben. FLET CHER.T. /. A.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
In HIS STEPS.
"What WCuid Jesus DO?"
By CHARLES Il. SHELDON.

lCopyrighted and published in book form by
tie Advance Publishing 90. OF Chicago
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09

Leave Ashley.
$3.50 a. IT for Muskegon
, 30 p, m. for Muskepon
JNO. w. LORD.
Traffic Manager,
Detroit.