davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
~ uRO com corr.
After Exhibition IN France Comes na"h
~ america. whirii Proiucsi II

\ O-'-r. vh, auv~i yr,trr i1v from
Ila,r- aulari trn fr.nch Inner IA Rr'-
ftsf,. lrstgHt s i.ur..rHIui rlEs found
Of Rmllrf ,rsl. Ueaf AfIY" iltr Hu'l-H
,liuuIaa. ls.l valued af tpu To-. mug
g. la- Is--u .I 'NhiirIrH r lrHr.. ar 4
Au.rr a- -iImi. N. us. I. r.nr
's Aussra. Nufi-h tHI4WI.t % .~,He
o. irf.h WuHr ~IfTrrHI sf au 90 .'
81 N-aI tr'fHfal- ulH'f Ua-a.Hr.H. "a a.
nr-IarrH vUwr n.ffy , ,.H.r. iT-Ia"rf
- Ihr Iv-urh tHaui-r - ,.rmTr.fr u
co.. o'v ant : " ni"ur luu.h ,uu-u..
To- o. a. ll-isHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
book Votes and Election Votes,

Certainly ihr figures Tor the two davs
Of registration reeIn favorable to tie
PROSPECTS 81 the ticket headed by Mt.
Low. bu, names written on al" ante
clc,tiun hooks are hot vote, IN th" bal
Dot box. There are still two DAYS ~
rgIsiry. on FRIDAY. Od- ~ and saiur-
day. oct. 10 Tho numh~r q voieu
registered should 10 raised ~ tic very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
cow 10 ,rtDr az RiILR0 iDS.
It, the >orthrastrrn Railway Of t.rca'
Hritain That >rrhs for Hints Nav.

G,s,rra = Uuih. General Manager ui the
Northeastern RAILWAY 81 Great Britain
with Philip Burt, Charles 4 Harrison. ]
NJ Newell Wilson Npr~irl and Norman
II Macdonald. representative of tA" nlm-
uary. arrived Yesterday Ly 'hc Mh.f" star
iu.i t.I'. They will .fuI, carefully
M. American railroad sy'f,fus AMI wu,
a,uI, %" kunUl'-igr g1in"i - f-ff''flrE
t..af own uu1i- AMI r.lliug .'Hth
b'lpr ra~s.ur"r- av fhv Celtic wcr" Ni~-
Sunderland. daughter ~ Slf 1huua- Nufl.
.rlarIuif 100 Pa .Ilar ant ii steam
sl.t Ilr, aH. DHi e.. ... T. PANE OF Hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
On. HEBER NEWTON on ANARCHY.
Its Tive FERNS. and How fhey Dner
Prom Socialism.
DR. r. Hebcr Newton preached on anarchy
at the morning service mt All Souls hpisco-
pal Church yesterday. He said;

Dr. r. Hebcr Newton preached on anarchy
at the morning service at All Souls Episco-
pal Church yesterday. He said:
ths same object. the regeneration OF human
society They are alike IN seeking io nfing
an end 10 our competitive system hhu w"
Ion and All forms OF despOti~m IN gov
.rnment they unite In endeayortng 10
bring In an era when all naturAl s2ntcc, OF
1905 mi. bv the wPy Of evolution. the other
IN it, best known forms. BY the way OF feNolu-
ton One u q natural deVe!ophlent IRON
the present system, tne o, % r IN a TfrnsH
start In civilization The one y QUIZ mulilpik
the functions Of government ~" oth'I "nulu
i s.lsY.s IN Law The Other 6clieys. IN no Law
Ihe ideal society Of socialism y "a vast
organism la which all are parts OF %siul"u'
dous whole. eoordinateI Nv" 9rinn' tf ,n.
archGsfn l. q mass OF individual C'Ils nuCl"-
ating together into Temporary forms re-
90 break up AZ any fnoinch, " VII r. n"
the ~ . together
Going OF. DIR. Newton Gaid there wa a
philo-ophiCal anarcfism and "a rcvulu-
%tionary anarchism. The ouc, "a. r"pr'7.' nt'N
bv kroIotkin, was vastly d~ih"tcut from
that whose exponent was the b"inp ihr"w"f
In discussing the reme~hcs for revolutionary
anarchy. he said tha on no account should
We 70 bach On tho principle Of IRE" speech,
as. whatever danger there wa ~ the ir'F'-
dom, the danger In it, suppression was
All lie teaclkgs q anarchy he said,
which appeal 10 force must ION" under
the ban 81 the law There inu-i he all
Io..ible freedom for idca- ~ ldcHs but not
fre,-dom for ideas which appeal 10 passion
and incite TO crime. All writing that appeal
10 forcp must bc suppressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

tive armies: and the ecclesiastical pro-
motion. to both men, Is m evidence OF
appreciation by their Churches OF work
which their Governments could not re-
ward in any marked degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

Hs.- ''''Hs' sh' 'st0r Us Ti' "aHu''' 'r' ''
ttsiCsiion vish 70 hars rs'nrisi a'tide fsufaff. thy
rus m az oss, and Hsmps for NAT rurioss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

highest figures possible and then all
should vote.
A full registry isa promise Of Lows
election. A full vote will elect him a.
sure as election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

,.s.s" -@'-~-- 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
The Real Shrpar !

Mr.. SnEPARD's speech in Brooklyn on
Saturday night, hi, first in the cam
plign. wa a study.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
FROM TOMBSTONE TO THE STAGE.

Harry Hermsen, the clever young
comedian who has attracted such favor
able attention by his Interpretation of
the role of Hans Nix in 1.-THE Telephone
Girl" first appeared on the boards in
o me odrama. under the management of
uGeorge NJ Hayes, better known as
s''Dad'' Hayes. Afterward he took comic
ffcfaracter parts in light opera. His
d first hit was made as the German inn.
Keeper In THE Girl from Paris
~ Hermsen tells humorous story OF
3 Himself which will be appreciated by
others as well. He says his father was
" a stern old gentleman who thought that
y every boy should be taught trade,
ie even if he desired to enter upon a pro-
fessional career, in order that he might
fall back upon it in case of failure.
Selecting a trade for his own son. he
started the lad in life as granite cut
ter.
II was set at work cutting epitaphs
on tombstones." remarked the actor.
'and for some time did nothing but that
kind of employment. l have always re-
garded it as strange thing that
should have begun life as a cutter Of
epitaphs on tomhstones and graduated
into a comedian"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
BLANCHE WALSH TRiUMPHS
She Will Appear at the Grand Opera
House in More Than
Queen +"

In her rather brief career Blanche
Walsh has assayed numerous roles with
signal success but it is claimed for her
that there are none in which she has
achieved such a triumph as in the por-
trayal of the character of Josephine in
More Than Queen" The theater- going
public of Butte is to be congratulated
on the fact that Manager Sutton has
contracted for her appearance in that
role at the Grand on the evenings of May
10 and II. with Saturday matinee.
The play is an adoption from Emile
Bergerat's dramatic production, founded
on the romance of Josephine and Napo-
leon. and the character of Josephine is
one of great possibilities, eminently
suited to the ability and personality Of
Miss Walsh.
The period in history with which the
play deals gives wide scope for gorgeous
scenic environment. and Mee.srs. Stern
and Brooks. who present Miss Walsh,
have given her production correct in
detail and magnificent in it's entirety.
1t is asserted that the scenes and cos
tunes represent a measure of brilliancy
and beauty which has few stage pre-
cedents and to be appreciated needs but
to be seen.
BY sheer merit and moderate luck Miss
Walsh has secured for herself unques-
tionable recognition as one Of the few
really good actrer.Ses on the English
speaking stage. Those who best UNDER
stand her capabilities will have conf
dence in her power to deepen the
excellent impression she has already
made on play-goerel the country over.
She has been surrounded by very
capable company. 1t includes such Well
known stage folk as William Humphrey,
Robert Lowe Frank Sheridan, Ogden
Stevens. Ellis Ryse. Katherine Clinton,
Helen Singer, Elizabeth Mayhem, Kate
Power and Emily Baker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
"Dick > Sutton
Takes
Second Part
~ In a x
Theatrical Syn
dictate That
in Butte.

Dick" P. Sutton, manager of tho
Grand opera house and Sutton's theater.
mas been chosen vice. president and treas
urer of the Northwest Theater associa-
ton. consolidation of theatrical inter-
ests in the northwest Of exceeding great
Importance so far as the amusement Of
the people of Butte is concerned
Calvin Hellig Of Portland is the man
who has brought this unity of interests
about. He has long recognized the inn
practicability of securing first-class at
fractions on the Pacific coast without
making engagements for several weeks
time, on account of the expense of rail-
road travel precluding many leading
companies from visiting that part of the
country. He set about to devise a plan
whereby this difficulty could be overcome.
and the result is that a contract has been
made with klaw & Erlanger which sig
miles a consolidation of a number OF
leading theaters in the northwest terri-
tory.
Hellig is the president Of the new COM
bnation, Richard P. Sutton vice-presi-
dent and treasurer and John Cort gen.
eral manager. The following theaters are
included in the new arrangements: The
Marquam-Grand, Portland: the Tacoma
theater and Grand Opera House, Seattle:
the Everett Opera house; the Spokane
theater; the Union opera house, Mssoua;
the Great Falls opera house; the Mar
garet theater Anaconda; the New Grand
Butte and Mings Opera house, Helena.
The formation of permanent stock
company to fill in the open time at these
houses is provided for in the plans. While
several houses are not absolutely owned
by the combination, they are bound by
an iron-clad contract to accept it's book
ings. 1t may easily be seen that the
consolidation makes a complete chain OF
all the principal theaters west of st. Paul
and north of San Francisco, excepting a
few unmportant one night stands. The
contract with Klaw & Erlanger will en-
dure for period Of five years.
few of the attractions that have al
ready been booked to play the circuit are
Vests Minstrels,, Chauncey Olcott,
"Shore Acres" Eugene Blair, Frederick
Warde, Matthews & Bulger Sporting
Life" Hermann. Jefferson De Ang1a.
Willie Collier, way Down East Vida
Allen, "Arizona," Barbara Frietche,'
and "The Pride Of Jennico."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

RIP Van Wrinkle" was revived at the
Harlem opera house, New York. this
week, and theater-goers of the metropo-
lis We're. again afforded an opportunity
of seeing one OF their favorites, Joseph
Jefferson, in a play with which his name
is iEseparably linked 1t is ~ prob
able that at this late day the pChlic
would refuse to accept Jefferson in any
other than the roles he has filled with
such credit to himself for so long a
period.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Clay Clements is writing a play 70
his own use next season.

Edmund Gerson, European agent of
Sire Brothers. returned from England 4
short time ago with trunk full Of
signatures Of vaudeville performers who
are to appear this summer on the roof
garden a the New York theater. Among
them is that of the Princess Chimay,
who will be accompanied to this coun-
try by her gypsy husband, RiSo and
the eccentric dwarf, Little Itch. They
will not arrive here until the latter part
of June.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Charles H. Yale has promised every
thing new in 1.-The Evil Eye" this season.
1t is a fantastic spectacle into which
many mechanical devices are introduced.
There are disappearing rooms, a COM
bination of drawbridge and catapult
nd other odd examples of trick seem
cry. Electricity is a factor in many
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

I William Collier has entered upon the
tenth week of his engagement in "On
the Quiet" at the Madison Square thea
alter, New York. No diminution of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

railroad her away from the theater in
order to give her a good time the
management was obliged to Interfere
and deny them admi,tance to the the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Sir Henry Irving is arragning roper.
tory for his American tour next seas IN
The success of "Coriolanus' makes it 4
surety that it will be the principal piece
A surprising and welcome decision is
that he will use Madame Sans Gene"
i'll which he and Eellen Terry have never
appeared outside of England. The actor
manager will impersonate Napoleon and
Miss Terry will have the title part, N
which she is said to be very fine. Sh>
will be the fourth representative actress
of nationality to act the role in New
York. 1t has been played here by Ca
brielle Rejane of France, the original,
Agnes Sorma of Germany and Ada Re-
han, who made an unexplainabl failure
in seemingly very suitable rol e.
Kathryn Kidder was the first Nine Sans
Gene in this country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Edward J. Morgan and Theodore Rob-
erts have been engaged for the FrawleY
stock company this summer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

An English company will sail on May
9Th to act Lady Huntworth's Expert.
ment' in Cape Town.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Mabel Gilman, whose illness forced her
to relinquish the title part In "Ths
Prima Donna" will appear in "The Poll
of the Drum" this summer if she is web
enough.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

It is said that Emile Poulsen, Danish
actor, will make a professional tour OF
America next season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

]. L. Toole, the English actor. has
given G5 IS. to the fund for a national
monument to Queen Victoria.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Henrietta Crossman is considering
play by George c. Hazleton Jr., who
wrote Mistress Nel," and Minnie Sel!g-
man Is giving her attention to one by
Carroll Fleming.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

favor with which this farce was received
at first is yet noticeable. The play will
probably re-establish the Madison
Square as thte undoubted home of Ameri-
can humor, a place it held securely dur
ing the Hoyt regime, but from which /.
was dethroned during continuous pc
riod Of innocuous French farce. The one
hundredth performance, a souvenir event
came about on May 6.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
Doines of Stage
Folks
Blanche Walsh
Coming
to * theS Grand
this Week.
Actors Chat.

~ WILLIAM GILLETTE has for
W mally announced that he
vV will never again appear be-
fore the curtain in a the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

S The bloodhound that took exception
with Inspector Thompson to Dan Days
snqakeup in the burlesque of Uncle
sXQsn's Cabin at the Academy of Music
aRsthe extent of chewing Daly'f hat
ss3hkh had fallen off, has been isolat ted
sin d kennel back of the Pasteur Insti-
6tAte and will be watched narrowly
States the press agent for the dog. Mr.
Daily is still at liberty, and so far has
exhibited no alarming symptoms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Ward and Vokes will produce a new
farce called 1.-THE Head Walters III
Chicago this summer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

A Swedish translation of Lady VIM
dermere's Fam was produced recently
in Stockholm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Wilson Barrett is writing a play to
be called 1.-THE Christian King" for Lon-
don next fall.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Portia Knight, whose unsuccessful
suit for breach of promise against the
Duke of Manchester has brought he's
into some conspicuousness, acted in
America in Edward H. Southern's COM
pany three years ago, playing small
part in Grange Alley" She made her
debut in "Belphegor" and acted for
season in a repertory stock company in
Lowell, Mass. She has been in London
a little more than a year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Of the effects, and in one dance all the
dancers are aglow with electric bulbs of
various hues. THE Evil Eye will be
produced at the Grand on May 16 and II.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
SIDE LIGHTS.

Adine Alder retired from "Ber Hur"
to marry Moses Victorson, Boston
merchant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Sarah Bernhard has invited Elsie il:
Wolf to occupy her theater in Paris and
the American actress has accepted. She
will produce 1.-THE Way of theWorli,
by Clyde Fitch, in New York next Octo-
Der, taking it to London about Easter
time. and appearing in it at the Tne-
alter Sarah Bernhard, Paris, in the
summer. Miss de Wolfe will be the
ond American actress to dare a Paris
appearance. speaking in her native
tongue. Ada Rehan was the first ana
was not accepted seriously or respect
fully. Even the great English artists,
Irving and Terry, have never acted in
France.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Paris dramatic critics seem to com.
bine sound business sense with artistic
ideas. Henry Fouqnier of the Figar5
wrote so comprehensive review OF
"L'Aigon" that the publisher of Sarah
Bernhardts programmes inserted it in
the bills of the play as synopsis. As
the sale of the programmes was very
large, the dramatic critic asked $500
damages and got it by going to law.
Considering that Mr.. Fouquier is pail
to write for the Figaro, it may be said
in true American that he is on both
ways.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
Weather Indications

Washington, Nov. 13.-During the
past "a hours the storm has remained
in the vicinity of the New England
coast, with steadily increasing inten-
sity and tonight at Eastport, Me-, the
barometer had fallen to the abnormally
low reading of 1882 inches.
There will be snow ThurSday morn
ing in New England and the interior
of eastern New York, probably fol-
lowed by clearing weather during the
day. With these exceptions the weather
will be fair during the next two days
Temperature changes will be COMPARE
lively unimportant
On the New England coast there will
be northwesterly gales Thursday, di-
Thursday night; on the mid
die Atlantic coast winds will be fresh
west to northwest Steamers which de-
part Thursday for European ports will
have westerly gales and rain or snow
to the Grand Banks. Corecast:
New England Snow in the morning,
followed by clearing except in eastern
Maine; colder in eastern Maine Friday
fair, High westerly winds Thursday.
Eastern New York: Generally fair
probably preceded by snow
in the morning in central and northern
portions. Friday fair; brisk west to
northwest winds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
Manager Gordon of Princeton at
New Haven and Arrangements
for the Game Against Yale
Saturday Are Completed
GLASS WILL JOIN THE
FRESHMAN SQUAD
Will Probably Line Up Against the
Harvard Youngsters Week
From Saturday = Students
Mass Meeting Addressed by
Walter Camp

New Haven, Nov. 13.--Manager Cor
don of the Princeton Football eleven
came here today to make final plans
for the Yale-P Princeton game Saturday
The Princeton eleven will arrive at
New Haven about 1890 Saturday noon
and will go directly to Yale Field
The umpire of the game will be Paul
Dashiel formerly Of Lehigh; the ref
cree, Edgard N Wrightington, the for
mer Harvard captain; the timer John
Minds of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. The Yale lineman will be Tai
colt B. Hull of New Haven. Prince
tons lineman is not yet selected.
The Evening Register says Edgar T.
Glass, the big guard, who is not to be
permitted to play on the Yale varsity
eleven, will in all probability line up
with the Yale freshmen eleven in the
game with the Harvard freshmen Sat
urday.
A student mass meeting was held at
Yale this evening, addressed by Wal
ter Camp, graduate athletic adviser.
Mr. Camp urged the students to rally
to the support Of the team, because the
eleven had qualities of strength that
would show out in the championship
games but which have been hidden in
the secret prdcIlce.
Mr. Camp admired the pluck and the
fighting spirit of the team, from which
he expected much good He compli-
mented Capt. Gould, and said that de-
spite his injury and the worries of the
captaincy, he will play above his own
game
The students voiced their enthusiasts
tic approval of the good win with
which Glass the candidate for guard
who was withdrawn last night has
taken the change in his standing. He
went to the Yale Field today to watch
| the practice, and to give what assist
ance he might be able to render. Most
| of the practice today was back of
closed gates. This will continue through
] the next week, except that one-halt
| tomorrow will be public, and probably
| the signal practice of Friday.
The university eleven scored once in
the secret practice, although the col
lege side knew the plays and signals
| The change of Hamlin, from left tack
lie to right guard, worked some dis
| turbance in the running of the plays
He is an all around player of expe-
rience in the line, however, and with
another days practice is expected to dc
fairly we'll Desaulles was at quarter
| back for a short time and did the
kicking. He is an improvement or
| both Weymouth and McClintock. Wey-
mouth will be fullback. Hart may be
| Chadwick's mate back of the line. So
per is another possibility. The clever
will not be picked definitely until Fri
day evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14

RECONvENES
Both Houses Settle Down to Bust
ness Promptly, the Titles Of All
the Bills, 236 in Number, Being
Read by Speakers
REAL WORK WILL Be
COMMENCED TODAY
Session Yesterday Marked by the
Presence of the Irish ENJOYS,
Messrs Redmond, MCHugh
and 0'DonneII Who Were
Warmly Welcomed

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Legislature re-
convened today to legalize the revision
by a special committee, Of such of the
public statutes as have been passed by
the different legislatures Of the past 20
years, and in which 1t has been found
necessary to make important correc-
tions. This revision Of the statutes has
been in the hands of a joint special
committee since the adjournment last
June, and the report of this committee
comprises 236 different measures.
The session today was marked ny
the presence of the three irish ENJOYS
Messrs. Redmond, McHugh and ODon-
nell who were given a warm greeting
by both branches In the House. MI
Redmond made short speech.
Both houses got down to business
very quickly and, after notifying each
other and the governor, that every
thing was ready, the rules were sus-
pended so that the different measures
might be passed to enactment without
the usual form of submitting them to
committees. The titles of all the bills
were read, the chapters from one 70
1926 being laid before the Senate by
President Soule, while those from l2I
to 236 were submitted TO the House by
Speaker Myers.
Tomorrow the work Of taking each
up separately and passing them VIII
begin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-14
SAN JUANs.
Totals.
MaCLACHLAN PROVED
A WORTHY LEADER

Capt MacLachlan piloted his team to a
well earned victory in the Mercantile
League match last night on the Pearl
Street alleys and cracked the five string
total Of the season. He started off strong
~ with a string of 81, then fell down to 81.
In his third he was three pins shy of
century, but finished the match in whirl-
wind order with 104 and 103 making
total of 479, three pins better than the
record held by Mccain of the Woodchop-
pers Southworth's team tied the first
string won the second by two pins but
after that fell gradually behind, and was
far in the rear at the end Of the fifth
string
Tonight the Casino quintet rolls a city
League match on the Pearl Street alleys
against Monseys leaders. Score: