davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

The attractions for the remainder OF the season
ct the Criterion Theatre have been announced.
on November 3 William Faversham will appear
there in play TO this city. called "Elizabeths
Prisoner" The six weeks that follow his
gagement, reserved for Miss Marlowe. will be
taken up by the production OF comedy by
called her tow Tho new Thomas NAV is called
The Parson and the Pugilst." This will be fol-
Harmed in E H. sotherns play. The Light That
Lies in Woman's Eyes" In the spring Charles
Hawtrey will return TO the Criterion and complete
the season there.
There viii be two special matinees next Thurs
day. At the new Hudson Theatre Miss Barrymore
win appear in Cousin Kate and she will also
BARRYMORE annesTs as bo, The ' Ma die0n
Square Theatre the same afternoon Miss Millward
10 view her performance in "A Clean Slate
For next Thursday night the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity. which Will that time be in convention in
this city has engaged all the boxes and orchestra
ness Babes in -oyland."
Il is announced that early in December Nine
Mantelh, formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera House
STAFF OF singers viii start a tour at the head OF
.,CaTmen the second act Of .Mienon" and the
Manteln sang in vaudeville.
Tonight Carrie Nation. in a rewritten version
Or Ten Nights in a Barroomi' win begin her
TO smash things early in the fourth act.
William Furst. the musical director the Be
lasco Theatre. has been engaged 10 write the
music for THE Raven" the decentralization Of the life
Of Edgar Allan Poe which is 10 be produced by
Maurice Campbell
Those recall the haycon days Of min
strelsy and remember Billy West. George Thatch-
or. George Wilson. ''Milt' Barlow Lew Dock
steGer and George Primrose. have been interested
TO note how many Of these performers have ap-
peared the Keith stage Of late. George Wilson
appeared there a few weeks ago. George Thatcher
was there last week. and on the programme this
week is the name OF George Primrose. Primrose
started the stage in 1865, with Netherlands Min
stres, receiving for his services AT that time SIS
a week and his board lie now receives a salary
egualied by few dramatic In ISL he and
the late Billy West Joined forces and did
dancing speciality with the Doris and Bachelor
concert company. 81 which the late Sol Smith
Russell was member. In 1874 they Joined HaVerly's
MluStrels and remained with that organization
until loIl Then there spTang into existence the
firm Of Barlow. Wilson. Primrose & West which
a Thatcher. Primrose q West. In 1883 the firm
became known Primrose e. West. and under
that name enjoyed its most prosperous period.
After Mr.. Vests death Primrose Joined Mr..
DocEstaGer. hut about year retired from
stage life. and devoted his time coaching his
weeks ago tempted from his retirement by a large
salary offered him by the booking agent Of the
Keith circuit and he will appear at keith's to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
COLONEL BLACKWELL STRICKEN.

Charlotte n. G.. Nov S-Colonel w. T. Blackwell
OF Durham was stricken with paralysis to-day
and no hope for his recovery is held out Starting
Door boy he amassed a fortune in tobacco.
In later years he lost all his money. He post
master at Durham under Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
LAYS OFF $500 MEN.
Illinois Steel Company Retrenching on
Large Scale.

Chicago. Nov. S-Two thousand men were
laid of by the Illinois Steel Works at South
Chicago last night. In addition 10 this reduc-
ton. 900 men who were discharged two weeks
ago and who expected 10 return 10 work
tomorrow morning. have been Informed that
there is no work for them. The officials OF the
company refuse TO talk about the retrenchment
going on. but it IS said by the men that they
eve heirp laid off because Of curtailInent IN the
outrr1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
w. J. sRYAN's oREAT-UNcLE DIES

Alvin Tex. Nov. Speciality. W. Jennings. a
great-uncle Of William Jennings Bryan. has died
at the age Of eighty years. 1t expected that Mr.
BRYAN will attend the funeral He visited Mr.
Jennings for a few davs last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Music at the West End Theatre-Plans for
the Criterion Theatre.

The West End Theatre in Harlem. which is man
aged by Weber & Fields Will be the of many
concerts and musical entertainments this winter.
The first concert Will be given next Sunday night
by Walter Damrosch and the Newly rk Symphony
Orchestra, and other concerts by this band Will
follow succeeding Sunday evenings. On Novem-
Der z, IN the afternoon, Nine. Patti will appear
there Mr. SavaEe'S English grand opera company
VIII soon go TO the West End for a limited en-
gagement as the regular attraction and plans have
already been made for five musical matinees during
the season. For most Of the Sunday concerts and
special musical performances popular prices Will
be CHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eli Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy 1921 1927 Hell Gate II 80
PM.-Sandy Hook 1852 Gov Island II 90 Hell Gate 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
Meetings.

THE FORTIETH ANNUAL MEETlN" -
New YORK society for Relied . ,s ~, ssst
1nad Crpplsd viii be held the Hospital - $50
42d Street Thursday. November I'm. 49,. rssstlnE
O'Clock p NJ when the usual business :, s-srst4y
viii be trAnsacted- wM- CHURCH OSHcH-Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
If FnNrs FME FRsrruRE
1.-THE ANTIQUE"

Our Old World designs suggest visions or oy,
gone days-Of feudalism, when life was forrnai
with exalted ceremony.
Heavy Dutch oaken pieces recall the oanque.-
ing halls where stirring tales OF the Black
Forest recounted. Sideboards with Dutch
tiles: Extension Tables: Side and Arm Chairs
with rush seats-fll the fancy with allurlns
pictures of the old Dutch burgornasters me
or English and Italian designs Of the feudal
lords. who. with their troubadours and min
stres. were absolute mOnarchs of their little
kingdoms
any periOd Of antique-Pompefian reds, dull
blues and greens. and all the hues that mingle
in a Venetian sunset.
For correct reproductions Of historic furniture,
at factory prices. you must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Tonight Carrie Nation. in a rewritten version
Of Ten Nights in a Barroom," will begin her
stage career At Elizabeth. y J. She will begin
10 smash things early in the fourth act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

William Furst the musical director at the Be
lasco Theatre, has been engaged 10 write the
music for The Raven" the dramatizaton Of the life
q Edgar Allan Poe which is 10 be produced by
Maurice Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

esting. 1t takes It's name-"the can.
yon Of death"-from the fact that at
the time Of the Spanish conquest O
large force moved up the canyon and
massacred hundreds of Indians.
1t was in this canyon that he found
most peculiar mummy-an aged cliff
dwelling warrior done up in a we'll
preserved feather cloth. BY his side
was bow and arrow of perfect work.
manship. "As | made the accompany.
ing photograph" writes Mr. Baum, 1T
seemed to me that more pathetic dis
covery had not been made In recent
years."
In another cliff ruin was found the
well-preserved skeleton of a male
dwarf, supposed to be about 35 years
old and measuring thirty-three inches
In height. 1t is the first dwarf mummy
found in the southwest and opens q
considerab' field Of investigation, ut
may bring the student face to face
with a race Of dwarfs as found in some
OF the native tribes of Africa. Each
tribe Is the possessor of from one to
four OF these dwarfs, whom they re-.
gard as their wise men. The saying
Is current among them that you can
FOOL a native many times, but q dwarf
cut once. New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
ABBAS H.. KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.
is AN UP.TO-DATE MONARCH

Abbas H., Khedive of Egypt, first Of
the rulers to visit England this year,
is model in good many ways.
Not only does he follow implic
lilly the injunctions OF the Koran
by never indulging in wine or
spirits, but he is non-smoker,
too. which is rather remarkable
in the head Of country where
most people use the weed" all day
long.
However the Khedive's conscience
is superior to the usages Of his do
main, which he fouted openly by
electing to content himself with one
wife, instead of setting up a royal
harem. Probably, however. His High
ness Is not dissatisfied, for his consort
is described as a Circassian of rare
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

tain points Of support. In this case
We can approximately calculate the
lorce exercised. Take, for example.
ny by the wings, leaving the legs
free so that they may seize and raise
match. II a man wished to perform
relatively equal labor he would have
10 raise beam PAN feet long by 1lh
ihches square. The earwig harness
10 small chariot drags without dim.
Guilty matches, which for large Ger.
cheron horse would mean drag. -ins
$50 beams as long and thick as him.
seir. The man who leaps the 400 ma.
ters OF the Eiffel tower is merely re-
peating the action of the flea. which
can leap 200 times its own height
Finally the Hercules is Obliged 10
raise eighty large locomotives 10
equal the relative strength of an oys.
ter which in closing its valves eyer.
clses a force of fifteen Kilograms
Thus 1t is much more simple tbin1
10 calculate the strength of insects
imam to equal 1t and our modern atb.
ietes nave yet long road to travel
oeiore they can compete with ami.
mas occupying very humble positions
III the living world.-Public Opinion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

Here are a number Of odd systems
of curing disease which are now prac-
ticed in New York city:
The grape cure consists in revert
ing to diet exclusively of grapes
for several days at time. 1t is much
practiced in Europe. Patients 60 to
the vineyards of the south and spend
ten days there, eating the grapes all
day long.
The fruit cure largely used in this
country is merely a modification OF
the grape cure.
Allied to the grape and fruit cures
are the two-mealsa-day, one.meal.a-
day and the fasting cures.
A somewhat SINH. ar cure is the
milk treatment, advocated and prac-
ticed quite extensively in New York
city. Its disciples prescribe an ex-
elusive diet of milk-as much in GER
tain cases as two or three gallons q
day.
The bathtub cure, largely practiced
In Germany, but also in occasional
use here, is modification Of one of
Kneipp's systems. The patients body
is immersed in water at blood heat,
and he remains there for days at q
time, even sleeping in the water. The
cure is of special efficacy in the treat.
ment Of burns, scalds and other ex.
ternal wounds.
OF baths there is an almost infinite
variety used therapeutically. The
Turkish, Persian and Russian baths
are familiar. The needle bath is an.
other.
The recently developed light treat
ment is assuming important proper.
tons. It has many forms and is espe-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Ruins to Be Preserved.

The United States has lately taken
steps to preserve the extensive ruins
discovered on the Navajo Indian res.
ervation in the northeastern part OF
Arizona.
In these canyons are cliff dwellers'
ruins. varying in size from a single
room perched on some ledge to an
extensive communal building number
ing as many as seventy-five rooms and
several stories in height. On the can.
yon bottoms are most interesting
pueblo ruins. There are more than
zoo OF both classes and at one time
they must have housed a population
OF 10000 souls. Students Of Americas
prehistoric civilization hold that the
Gilt and pueblo jewellers belonged to
the same race and possessed the same
characteristics, dwelling in harmony.
1t Is of interest to note that the Indians
who now dwell in the canyon show
less advanced civilization than its
prehistoric occupants.
Rev. Henry Mason Baum has made
several visits to the canyons and dis.
covered many valuable specimens. In
the current issue of Records of the
Past he tells about some Of his visits.
he found Del Muerto the most inter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Are Small But Strong.

Everyone in a general way knows
OF the astonishing muscular power
employed by insects and of the real
tours de force which they execute
either in the pursuit of prey or in de-
Tending themselves against their enc.
mics. At the same time one rarely
has precise idea of the strength OF
these insects because there are few
standards of comparison, although
nothing Is simpler than to make a cor.
rect valuation of their strength.
The wing strength of insects IA
known because of the work of Felix
Plateau and De Lucy, who showed
that these little creatures could not
raise weight much heavier than
themselves, no matter what the sur.
race OF their wings. During the course
OF these experiments a very interest.
Ing fact was discovered-namelv.
that the size of the wing decreases =
the weight and size of the animal in.
creases, fact which explains the
slow, heavy flight of the beetle and
the swift, light movement of the gnat
The case is entirely different. how.
ever, where the creature moves on n
solid surface where six feet may OBJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Leander Wins EXCITING Race.

A twenty-mile race full of incidents
occurred at the Coliseum. at Provi-
dence. II. l., last week. In place of
Caldwell, who had an engagement at
Worcester, Leander was substituted
against De Guichard and Stlnson.
Paced by Turville he led for three
miles. but was passed by De Guichard.
The little Frenchman was riding in
side state records up to the sixteenth
mile. when the rear tire of his motor,
ridden by Hoffman, burst, and in the
collision both Hoffman and De Guich.
ard rolled down the track and were
badly cut and scratched.
Leander won. half lap ahead Of
Stinson, and mile ahead of De Guich.
ard. In 1926 2.5. Ernest Butterworth
OF Providence won the mile handicap
and Marcus the ten-mile open. In the
latter race there were thirteen start.
ers and five spills. none serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

stiffiy extended with no support save
her head and feet. With the aid of
his assistant, Aga's inert form is then
transferred to a casket.shaped box
which is brought upon the stage. The
box stands upon four legs foot above
tho stage. Herr Heinemann uses an
Iron hoop which he passes beneath
and around the casket to prove that
no device of mirrors or like attach,
ment Is used. The side of the casket
facing the audience Is lowered in or,
der that the body of Aga may be seen
fully by the audience. The lowered
side OF the casket, however, does not
hide the stage beneath from the full
view Of the audience. Herr Heine-
mann then steps behind the casket
and, after making a number of hyp-
motto passes over the body of the
young woman, 1t is seen slowly to rise
from out the casket, continuing to rise
to above the height of the shoulders
Of q man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Sporting News Of Interest.

Willie Park, ST.. four times British
golf champion. died at Musselburgh
England, last week His son, Willie
Jr., has been twice champion.
Jim Corbett got so excited the other
day in telling what he would do to JET.
fries that several towns were partially
blown to pieces and number of lives
lost.
Danny Maher the American jockey,
who was badly hurt in an automobile
collision while returning from the
Lingfleld races on July 10. left the
Caterham cottage hospital practically
as well as ever.
Barney Oldfeld broke the worlds
automobile record for mile at the
Empire City track, Yonkers. N. Y,
July 25. covering the distance In 0:55
As. The best previous record was his
own of 0:56 2-5.
In the 2:0S pace at Glens Falls, N.
Y, Birdina, owned by r. l.. Davis of
Mineola. l.. l., made a new record of
2:0Sh, her marking being 2:1Oh,
made last season. In the same race
Albert made 2:0SA.
Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, in
company with his two sisters, sailed
for England last week. O'Brien is go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Odd Systems Of Curing.

cially used in cases where disease 4.
known to have q bacterial origin.
An important class of cures includes
hypnotism, suggestive therapeutics
and magnetic healing. Related ia
these methods also is Christian Sci
ence.
The National Health league is q
million-dollar corporation formed for
the PRONUNCIATION Of the nature cure
This includes many methods Of treat.
ment but Its central idea is the study
of healthy conditions and the attain.
ment of them by normal methods.
Complete rest is the cure-all devised
by a prominent Philadelphia physi.
clan. He advocates an occasional
week spent in bed under conditions
favorable to the least possible exhaus.
ton Of vitality.
The olive oil cure is widely prac-
ticed. Pure oil is used externally with
rubbing and internally as nourish.
ment
Deep breathing is claimed by many
to be a specific in all manner of dis.
ease. The theory is that perfect aera.
ton of the lungs means healthy
blood and consequent health Of all the
tissues.
Physical culture is a very import ant
branch Of therapeutics. Its advocates
claim that with regular exercise in
diligently directed, and, as an essen.
tial accessory, right eating and drink.
ing, the body may be kept In normal
condition.
The treatment Of certain diseases BY
baking the body in a special oven has
recently been practiced with success.
The lean-meat cure is another sys.
tenn of dietetics.-New York World
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
HARRY vARDON.

alone. 1t did not furnish true test
OF golf and would. IL used, work all
Kinds of mischief. With true British
conservatism the experts decided the
solid ball of their forefathers was
good enough. This decision was her.
aided far and wide, and players on
this side of the water who had seen
the irresistible march of the bound
ing billy" wondered how long the ex.
perts would stick to their resolution.
American professionals, who visited
Scotland during the winter, returned
with tales Of the British experts play.
ing with the rubber cored ball. Not
70 long ago the Vardons. Taylors,
Herds and Braids quietly agreed to
Fescind the resolution regarding the
new balls, and so 1t came to pass that
AL OF them were found on the links
At Prestwick seeking To capture the
biggest plum In the golflng world with
the aid Of the new ball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
THE PUZZLING FEAT OF AGA
CAN YOU TELL HOW 1T IS DONE 2

Tho mystery Of Aga" outdoes in
apparent occultism anything of the
sort hitherto seen.
Prof. Heinemann brings upon the
stage pretty young woman, aga"
wearing an oriental costume. She
seats herself upon a common kitchen
chair and under the hypnotic influ.
ence Of Herr Heinemann goes into a
state OF trance. Soon the chair tits
backward until its back ia within an
inch or two Of the stage. The young
woman's body inclines stifiy with the
almost overturned chair and In a few
moments regains its former position
as the chair swings slowly upward
again. After this the young woman,
still In the state OF trance, rises, and
at the command of Herr Heinemann
her body falls stifiy backward, being
caught by Herr Heinemann, who
places her head upon the seat of q
chair and her feet upon the seat of
another chair, her body being thus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

Of his family, who, however, number
nearly a hundred. But Abbas ii. has
a large private fortune as well, and
owns immense tracts Of farm land In
the Nile delta, for the working OF
which he insists on having the latest
machinery from America. And he
oversees hfs estate personally as far
as possible. He is up and on horse
back by almost every morning, and
spends several hours In riding from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Sets New Record,

Western and intercollegiate Golf
Champion II. Chandler Egan Of Ex-
moor put up brilliant game in the
second match round Of the open tour.
nament of the Exmoor Country club,
and established new match play rec.
ord for the course, negotiating the
eighteen holes in "A strokes, and win
ming from William |. Rowland, Jr.,
OF the Skokie Country club by up
and to play.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

ing abroad for the purpose Of meeting
Jack Palmer for the middle-weight
championship Of that country,
According to the attendance figures
given out up to date the major leagues
have played to about a like number
OF people, 100000 each, New York
leading with $4,000, Philadelphia
American next with 100000, Boston
and Philadelphia National League
teams bringing up the rear with about
$4,000 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Tactful Indeed.

dCtrui Indced.
All the neighbors were particularly
sympathetic when the husband Of
pretty Mrs. White committed suicide
by hanging himself in his attic.
One by one they called upon h1
after the funeral and each did her best
to cheer up the unhappy widow by re-
lating the latest bit Of gossip.
Among the first TO attempt this OF
fee of neighborly charity was a Mrs.
Russell, who prides herself upon hor
tact.
The subject of the weather came up.
ut has been very rainy" murmurcd
Mrs. White regretfully. 1T interferes
so with with drying clothes"
yes" said the tactful Mrs. Russell,
"but then you need not mind that. You
have such lovely attic to hang things
inl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

training, had won the great Russian
Derby. worth $4,000 rubles. Fourteen
ran In the race and Irish Lad won by
three lengths, covering the mile and
a half In 2:35h,
This is regarded as the greatest
race in eastern Europe being called
the derby of all the Russias. At the
same meeting Irish Lad also won the
Produce stakes, worth 10000 rubles.
IKeene also won the Emperor's prize
of 10000 rubles with the year old
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

snali De red and the stamp carrying
foreign mail-5 cent-shall be blue.
Ia view OF these restrictions II has NOT
appeared possible to meet the require.
menus Tor a mourning stamp, as the
department does not deem it advisable
10 print stamp In red and Also In
piack However, the suggestion has
Sten made that the Scent stamp. now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
lnconvenientIy Done.


The late Rev. DR.. Boardman, of Phil
adelphia, used to relate the following
on himself: Il preached a funeral
sermon at one time, and spoke on the
resurrection. | am sure | spoke long
er than was my custom.
The undertaken was a man of nery-
GUS temperament, and as the after
noon was going he began to be anxious
to be on the way to the cemetery. He
finally whispered to one of my mem.
bersN Does your minister ALWAYS
preach as long as that at a funeral?"
Well said the brother, that is a
good sermon
Yes said the undertaken the ser.
mon is all right, and | believe in the
resurrection, but am afraid if he does
not stop pretty soon I will not get this
man buried in time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Kentucky Trainers Success.

Jack Keene, the American trainer
now In Russia handling the stable of
Gen. N. f. Lazeroff of the Russian
army, cabled to Lexington that Irish
Lad. the great 8 year old he has in