davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
S6QcnmaIdline anf Der Strafc.

----
@or an sen Seem = Oorfcr 9anticr
Safob Sdifi oorciiirt. - @rotu-
lotionsforte gum iiiOii6cn Ncu-
iobr.
EbiIo0clp9i q, ga, %. Sept.
- Cine Solenmoldinc, melde an
ocn Nep = Dorfer 9onfier Safnb
Sdiff noreliirt mar, mllroe bier ouf
Scr Strabe bon Dem Ntegcriungcll
GoDio SbompiOn aufgclcIcrL mcldcr
tic in Der 9tGGe zines GoitfoItcnS &c.
innocn Dotte. Ser Surge CAB bn5
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Sllbltntiolt trrg uno 81 Den 81 be-
foroernpen Yoltla6cn lc8te. Gem
Superinten0cnten $. s. Wc&nigbt
fiel allf, OaB Der ltmihlag 5crriiien
mar, llnb MS cr iid) bic Senblun0
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nn0 mari bos Eodet iofort in cincn
elmer nit @o1icr.
Nadbem bic %pcroddtigc Scnolrng
in Dem Wniicr mchrere Stunoeu &C.
le9en, nobm man iie bcroilS uto
unteriubtc tic, Eie S6od)tcl mor
aus Yoppe gemlad)t un0 Dotte cine
21nge bon 10 3oa, cine Sreite pplt
A 3oI ltno cine Siefe bon 1 3oa. Nm
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mar.
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eingeicbt unb lire &opfc rlibten allf
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olti peld)e Sonbpapicr gcflcbt mar.
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tel mar Elm Stiif 9inoiaOcn beie-
ltigt, on bellen anbcrem Gnoe cine
@rotulationSforte 5llm iiiOiihen9tcll.
jobrSfelt bling. Sei'm Oeiinen Der
groBcrcn S6odytel miirpe Die Neut
iabrsforte oemgmpfdnger in Die Ill-
gen g%efauen iein un0 bei'm ScrouS4
5icbcn ser &ortc miirbc Ser 0cdcl
Der 3iinbbol5erihodteI ang3ogcn
porbe iein, Die 3~iinbbol5cr CUR Gnt-
%5iinOung gebrod)t nnb oaourd) Die
Grploiion pes Yuluers berbcigefiibrt
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(SpGter.) - GoitomtS . Snlpet.
tor @iQiomS perfolgt cine Subrte,
Die borouf linbeutet, bob Der Mbien.
Der ser Soaenmoidinc inter Gobi'
folcn Scr bicii9en ruiiiid iiioilhcll
&olonic arl ipden lei. Sbm lpuroe
mitgctbeilt, Hob o etuo 5e6n Ia
gen oer robifolc Sliigel Der bier at.
iGiiigen Guiiii6 . Slloen cine Ser.
iommlung nbbielt, in meld)er ein9ich.
ner, Der crit filr5lib bon Gublano
9cfommen mar, ben 9onficr Sd)lii
nii'S Seitigitc anariit neil lcinc
@onfiirma Die rulliihe Gegierun0
finon5iea unteritiist bate. Gle glei'
dc 9ci6ulbigung muroe bon Dem
9iebner aegen Die TotbidilpS crbu.
ben.
9cmerfensmcrtb iit,-baB Elm dbn!i-
der Ml1id)lng oui mas Sebc, bes9an.
fiers Sd)ifi crit i'm Ill9uit poriger
Sobrcs oitrd, redtseitigc GntoeditnQ
Der perbGdtigen Senbung pereitell
lpnfocn luor. Canals beltan0 Dit
Souenmaid)ine aus einem nit Fltl.
Der uno alleeln geIiiaten Gplinocr
Ter Mbienoer fonnte nid)t crmlittel1
ipcr6en.
Wotfcn I'm WrNrmunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Elnht aus ben @cfGnanif.

9rii it /, Senn., %. september.
- Nht5ebn Strdflinac, meld)c per
ihieoener itrofbarer 9anolllngen
BON Tergeben bis SIT Norotbotcn
iiberiiibrt marcn, iinO aus Dem @e-
iGngnib in abingtur, go, cntfom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Sm sroker @etabr.
Imcrifaniid)c 2egatiun III Stufbulm
bcinabc in bic Gnft gciprcnst.

Gepolutiol1Grc molltcn BORT
cine 9anf berallbcn unO OaS @e.
bnuoe oitrd 0pnamit perilhtcn.
= WiBlpr9enes 9(tttlttdt in Sci
tJl9!tbi hIn,E
li1gtors.rr- Helte &dmpiegin Sa'
,14 T-9t5H tyf tt'
fit lln0o III, Ser llnt9c6uItg bon ai,
. tligrf ~
ifinefi. r Sn 9ldt erfI0rtc 6ilb'
rcr Ser tonftit,tioucttd 2cmo-
frotic. Ter Gjor mill ongeblid)
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Ibsen's Influence in America

THAT Ibsen exercised and will exercise great in
huence on American dramatsts there can be
little doubt His skill was no mere accident. He was
the most finished development OF the French
school of the nineteenth century we'll as the
most highly artificial individual dramatist OF that
school | call 1t the strictly logical school of dra-
matte construction. | use the word artificial in its
more artistic sense opposed to the so-caed natural
school. His subjects of course were national and
not French Whether his pessmism national
or personal have not been able to discover. 1t
seemed to me that he a pessimistic man deal
ing with a nation inclined to pessimism, but that
had nothing to do with the technical qualities Of
the man any more than the national pecuarties
of Denmark had to do with Thorvadsen as follower
of Greek sculpture.
As to the policy of theater managers, l con-
fess that they do follow each other but is simply
because they think the leader they happen to be
following has discovered current of temporary
popular taste. The authors have the same interest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
AMERICAN DRAMA

we are ever likely to produce an Ibsen
or a Shaw, and under what conditions
he would be received. As far as CON
Germs what may happen in the future in
the way of producing absolutely great
dramatists and great plays, using the
word great in the international and his
torical sense, the opinion of anyone on
that subject is mere guesswork and
absolutely valueless.
The greatest drama in history was
produced by Greece about four or five
centuries before Christ, and for a few
generations afterward. Since 4Eschylus,
Sophocles, and Euripides, Greece has
scarcely given us anything. Aristo-
phanes and Menander are of course re-
me1nbered, but the writers who endeavor-
ed to follow in the footsteps of the masters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

were of far inferior merit The Roman Empire
existed for nearly two thousand years without
producing anv drama of its worthy of the name
The Romans were a dramatic people. The
works of the sO-called Latin dramatsts such as
those of Plautus and Terence, were limitations
of the Greek
France and England had sudden bursts of great
ness followed by general medocrity, with occasional
great writers whose advent could not possibly have
been predicted by anything in art preceding them
Even the exception to this in France, in the middle
of the nineteenth century. was apparently flash
of light that disappeared almost suddenly as it
came What is the of posing a prophet with
such a record of the past Anyone else is at liberty
to do so ! would act harlequin. Was
there any wise man in England who twenty-four
hours before that momentous event in April, 564
could predict that baby named William Shake
speare would be born the next day. To say that
an American dramatist Is to appear this year
OF in a thousand years who will make epoch is
simply ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Beginning of School of Drama

THIS was the origin OF the American Dramatlsts'
Club. The moment these men began to know each
other personally. the process OF intellectual attri
ton began. which viii probably result eventually in
a strong school That supper took place only SIX
teen years ago; so We are vet only IN the beginning
OF the great movement. Incidentally, II Is also
necessarily the beginning OF school of dramatic
criticism OF that art It Is difficult to suppose that
a BODY Of critics, merely learned in the dramatic
art Of Europe, can be regarded forming school
of America.
To 60 10 Paris to finish your education in dramatic
art and return TO New York and make comments
on what YOU see in the theater, Is not TO be an
American dramatic critic nor does II tend IN any
wav TO found a school OF American dramatic cr1t1-
cisrn. The same IS true OF the who remains IN
New York and gets his knowledge OF the drama
from reading foreign newspapers and books.
/ stated in a former article in this magazine
First Nights in London and New York. that 1t
was only within the last twenty-five or thirty years
that comparison between the cities and the CON
ditions had become possible, for the reason that
urior to that time there really no American
drama There were a few American plays, and
their first productions did not assume the least
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Closer Study of Society

THE American dramatist OF to-day, without those
great and specially prominent American charac-
tiers who stood as il ready to 60 on the stage
has come TO make a closer study Of American
cietv than his predecessors did. They keen
also in Selling strikingly marked types in Amer
lean life as they developed before the public from
decade to decade.
A notable instance IS the exploitation by Charles
Klein of the present day captain of industry in
The Lion and the Mouse The leading character
in the play is differentiated the stage in life
from the Wall Street giant OF about 1900, illus
trated in one OF my own plays The Henrietta.
Mr. Klein's character OF the financial magnate has
developed in this country since my active days Of
plavwriting. and the Younger dramatist was lying
for stage purposes.
Another thing IS the fact that our dramatlstS
are doing what our literary have done, namely,
avang themselves of the striking local peculiarities
in various parts of the country marked lllustra-
ton of this before the public IS Edward Milton
Rovle's "Squawman recently at Walacks Thea
ter The dramatist has caught his picture Just IN
the nick of time just before the facts of life in the
Indian Territory passing away He has pre-
served the picture for us as George W. Gable the
novelist preserved pictures of Creole life OF old New
Orleans made at the last possible moment
| could 90 mentioning many other plays Illus
trating phases of life and society in America, and
there could be better positive proof that
school of American dramatists already exists.
This school will undoubtedly continue to improve
in the technical quality of its work exactly as 1t has
done in the past and probably with more rapldlty.
The question has been discussed as to whether
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

absolutely alone seeing other future for his own
dramatic works except by his own presentation of
them. Except for DAILY was practically alone but
he offered me the opportunity and promise for
the future that he had given to himself. From him
developed school OF managers willing and eager
to produce American plays on American subjects.
Other writer's began TO drop into the profession;
but still they seldom met, and It was until
about 500 that they suddenly discovered themselves
as q body OF dramatists. This was at a private
supper given the Lotos Club 70 the veteran play
wright Charles Gaylor, who far antedated Daily
himself. To the astonishnent OF those making the
list OF guests for that supper. upward OF fifty men
writing in America who produced plays pro-
fessiorallv entitled invitations, and thirty
were actually present at the supper. a toast to
eeEer women writer's NOT nresent also honored.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
HE

n considering the present standing
OF the American drama, compared
with the time when there was
- little or nothing worthy of the
name. the one significant fact has
been the gradual growth OF a body of
men engaged in writing plays. Up to
plays had been written only sporadically
here and there by men and women
who never met each other, who had
no personal acquaintance OF any kind,
no synpathies, no exchange of views; in
fact. no means Of building up such
body of thought in connection with
their art as IS necessary TO form what is
called school.
In what we now style Broadway pro-
ductions the late Augustin DAILY stood
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Bronson Howard

Importance social events. AS far as any COM
parison is possible between the early American
dramatists q mean the first of the dramatsts who
were the starting point in the later 90 and early
'7o's) and those OF the present day l think of
only two important points. There was one adj
vantage in each The earlier dramatists had
their choice of many great typical American char
acters such represented in Soon Shinge, Colonel
Sellers, Joshua Whitcomb, Bardwell Slote Nose,
Davy Crockett, Pudd nhead Wilson. and many
others.
This advantage similar in a small way to
the tremendous advantage that the earliest Greek
dramatists had in treating the elemental emotions;
the other hand, earlier writers in America
were liable to many errors, some of them actually
childish, which the young dranatist of to-day in
constant association with his fellow paywrights,
and placing his work almost in daily comparison
with theirs, could not commit To do so a man
would have to be a much greater fool than any
of us and the general Improvement in the technical
work OF plays by young dramatists now, even plays
that are essentially weak and which fail Is decided
encouragement and satisfaction to one of my age
who look back over the whole movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
U. P. PETITION
is DISCUSSED

A special meeting OF the streets
committee IN conjunction with rep
resentatifss % the linton Pacific
waA held LAST might ~ the city hall.
20 determine shat demands the
city would have 10 make reRardsne
street elevations on all the thor
|oughfarea included Ia the MON "a.
clfic street vacation petition.
The discussion included all
grades and crossings from Salmon
has 20 she tunnel. and from the
tunnel 10 the lire al the Great
Northern property The particular
section 81 property offered for a
riFht-of.say VAS avoided, hut the
section south VI Seattle boulevard
WIS taken ~.
City Engineer Thomson was pres.
ent at the meeting aud outlined from
hts draft OF the franchise asked by
the railway the situation of street
elevations present and contemplate
odd. providing the franchise should
be granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
MANY LARGE
SALES MADE
REPORTED THAT BRACE AmR.
CERT MIL DEAL HAS BEEN
CLOSED. rsG PURCHASE
PRICE SIZING $4,000.

Ii IL reported that fhe deal for
the sale Of Brace q lierxerts mill
property. 90 Lake Tuioa. has besu
made sad the articles ser, slsaed
40 this morniuE Fhe price which
sas offered pas stnU Hno Captain
spfaEme IL hAndlihK the deal but
the purchasers name IL withheld
81 u crane q Co report the
sale fof = q Attcfhprg - the house
aud ~ AZ ilia Cherry - 20 p
Thomas for tts.ess0. TOT the Good
sic Real Estate company. let ..
bioek ge. Belle Second addisloa. 10
u A khuKi.Y. for 81. 0ae The
property T. situated on MesflaAs
boulevard bctNeea l.enafs and
blanchard Il
George " niliinK has cold 70 +.
q spreagis lots 3 aud 80 In Bells
second addition. for n confederation
% tsz.090 This property IL on the
corner II Seventh av and virxinia
II
ole Hanson has sold TO George
" Stefsun lot 4 block 9. Eastern
addition. for az eAn This property
u situated on the corner - Broad.
wa3 and Charfg II
Lewis u Hnannhaum reports the
sale 81 the southeast duAbla curnel
~ Bellows and East Harrison -
70 Charles A Riddle for tit.0ee
George 0oslinE. through the same
office. has bought from DR. q N
Parks an uulmpeoved lot on PIT
teenth az. near Madison st. fol
81 COO. N. sldsiaky has purchased
from - - Proper a lot on Wash
lugion st.. off Tsuih ay south. fal
s.. GOO Several smaller sales ars
also reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

sMn result az the trolley iumplag
of she Ntfs. much excitement was
CAUSED yesterday afternoon ht Z
oeiark on a West Queen Amaze car
Thu IA car had Just started dovn
Qnoeu Afne hlii whsh the trolley
iamwsss. causing the ROPE tn BIT the
Fiass. hFraklnE ~ When lhg pas
ssnsssn heard the crash . rush was
ma4f for the dooFb. bot The prompt
wnrh Of the motorman snd con
tncsof aaeiled tbs excitement and
TIE eNf mas brought 10 q stop The
trolley fisw ap wtth such force that
the Fure retriever co The rear Of
tho car NMs torn looa. and hurled
Atuai 100 feet After several min
utcs delay fhe trolley sas fixed. the
hfotta eiass waa swept into thE
siFess and the car proceeded to.
9arsis the eitg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
TEACHER UNDER
ARREST
CHARGED WITH WHIPPING a
NINE -YEER. oLp Girl RE-
suLTikG IN LITTLE ONES
LIMBS BEING COVERED VITA
WELLS.

charged with assault and bat
terry on her little pupil Edna Anon.
aRed . years. Miss Ella o'Lsary. a
teacher in the Rainier school Was
arrested yesterday afternoon She
Vas afraigned before Justice Cor
don and her case sst for October
~ 80 p. IN
Aifn Anon. Hho Hwere out the
warrant FOR the arrest. alleges hat
her daughter was Whipped by Mss
OIezry. Humane officer Clark
received the com paint Wednesday
ard took the child TO roiiee Maifon
Kelly for examina tion- The mstfnn
reported that the little girls legs
ana back were covered with weiis.
ana her body Was dotted wiih black
and blue spots.
The child claims that she was
beaten with rulers ana then whip
ped BY Nhip which she war eot1-
PEELED 10 bring her teacher from
she principal.
Miss o.Leary refuses 10 dlscuss
fhe Ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
7 LIES IS
CHIEF
U. S. Senator Will Lead
in Republican Cam
paign by Taking
the Stump.

United States Senator Samuel "
PILES will be the chief campaigner
for the republican state ticket and
will open the campaign IN skaEit
county during the FIRST week Of DC.
tober. This much has been decided
upou by Chairman Do BFuler of the
republican state central committee
and promised 70 the managers o.
the republican campaign In Skagit
county
The first time in several years
there promises 10 be- lively times
politically ia akagit county. For
the past two campaigns the county
has been overwhelmingly republic
an. so much 80 that there was not
AZ any time during the campaign
any serious prospect of elccting any
democratic candidates.
But the political wires seem 10
have become crossed In that county
this year to the injury Of the re.
publican organization and reports
indicate the democrats have begun
10 ait up and take notice.
piles and the three republican
congressman will carry the burden
81 the republican speli-blnding cam
palgn throughout the state. All
four Of them will stump the state,
rpendlnK all ~ the month Of Oeto'
Der IN the field
IL n improbable that any 81 the
republican candidates for the su-
preme bench will take more than a
perfunotory part In the campaign.
They are an members Of the bench
nov and have their official duties
OF Olympia 10 engage them. and IN
addition 10 thiR. they viii remain
qulet for the most part In Difference
10 the growing sentiment that II II
not aeemly for candidates for judi.
cial offices 10 take moro than a
passive interest IN politics
During a portion Of the campaign
few other speakers will be sent
out to some points. State Tax Com.
missioner T. ID Rockwell, OF Spo.
kane. and Attorney General Atkin.
son viii take tho stump from Time
fo time. A. their duties permit, as
wlIl also some Of the other state
officials and prominent republican
leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

BILLS WILL Be
FULLY PAID

The remaining diflcii in the OK
penass ~ the recent campaign for
municipal ownership IN heatiis
was arranged fer at . meeting 81
the campaign executive COMMITTEES
held last night Several members
81 the committee subscribed heavily
20 aid Ia paying off the bills
The total cost Of the campaign
vas little more than loco. Of
which the heaviest expense was
newsparer advertising At regular
spHce rates.
The largest contributor 10 the
campaign Mas Judge " u Wood,
chairman % the campaign commit
tee All Of the contributions re-
csIysd were from residents - the
city with she exception OF a few
small contributions from former
citizens 81 this city or property
owners who live tn other portions
81 the state. a former Seatileite
nos living IN Portland sent IN
dollar to the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
AMERICAN FORCES IN
READINESS TO LAND

position IA the face Of al uppohi.
ton from hts associates Without
a leader Ia the PARTY I'm power See
Rotary TAR decided To assume con
troll. bus the modsraten objected ga
Tits course So strongly that he has
extended the time tuf a final deei'
sion until late this afternoon.
Even II raimas resignation we're
accepted II would then become
necessary for congress Ia elect a
provisional president. and this
would onl, furnish another bone Of
contention. 80 that The situation
from ans standpoint u = Vvrt arm.
cult and serious one.
The modsFates are in au uEi1
mood aud threaten resistance oac
general declares that he vii die
fighting the Americans before b,
viii surrender Gen hetanrouft
commanding 0Qa snfefulnsni
troops in Maiansas. f. opposed "a
the Yankees. aud % 10 reported that
his entire command viii follow him.
aem Rabt = veteran 81 issk Who
resides az NatauaaH. ana sha h q
graduate 81 the Preach military
school and famous a. n strAtegi=t
could muster sooe troops The Te@d-
crates rlaim to be with them in an1
atttou The public MIND is sfeatiy
iufiamed. but a general revolt 10
hlEhis improbable AZ the rlaiu pee
sic are indifferent. Amsries e
strongest opponents think the
sweetest revenge would Re % sms
bFpu European powers bf futays ~
stnah bands upnu thr property -
European fitiarns
The liberals " hn are seeking
rcaee. announce " 90 b. impesHible
% secure a qHnfum IN congress ~
% erloek this aftsfuaau. Heefwr
iary TAFT save them Two heBfs
ianEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
WILL BUILD
NEW STEAMER
STERN. WHEELER PORT Or
cHARo WILL BE ABANDONED
AND NEW CRAFT CON-
STRUGGLED FOR HER RUN.

Instead Of remodeling the stern
wheel steamer Port Orchard. run
ning from Seattle to Port Orchard
points. IL y. Kennedy. one of the
owners. stated that the company
viii build a stefn.wheel steamer 81
larger sire aHd capable of accom-
modating many more passengers.
The engines of the Port Orchard,
which are very powerful, viii be
Installed in the new steamer and
the Port Orchard viii be abandoned
OF sold for a seow.
Fred A. ngllin. a marine archi-
isct OF Portland. arrived in Seattle
this morning to work upon the
plans for the new boat Mr. Balm
Is a prominent figure ON the coast
in naval construction. having de.
signed and superintendent the con-
struction OF the United States tor
pado boat Goldsboroagh.
The plans for the new steamer
viii be drawn In Seattle and bids
will be asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
OFFICIALS ARE
IN SEATTLE

Prominent railroad officials n ihe
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and the Chicago Burlington a
Quincy railroads are coming 20 Sc.
attic iu lunches They are GA their
annuRt visits
The railroad men m Seattle "a
the present tire afe Darius Miller,
frat vice president - The BHfliiiE-
ton route Fourth Vice President
u Campbell 81 the Great Northern.
". " nfouRhion, general traffic
manaEer Of the Great Northern q.
l. sweeney. assistant general frsiEhl
agent 81 the Great Northern. ~ !.
Horn. general manager 81 the
Northern Pacific. aud Walter J.
Hin. san " James Hlli.
Accompanying Mr.. miller is Mrs.
Mllief. r a. Rawson. president ~
the Consolidated Railroads OF chi-
caRo. and =. ~ blair, a prominent
Chicago business man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
MINE STOCKHOLDERS
ENGAGE IN RIOT

board of directors 10 devise ways
and msaua Tor carrying ON the work
81 ihe company. and some 200 Of
the a1a stockholders were present
e L Tanner. president ~ the com
panys Insists that the affairs % the
COMPANY are In excellent condition
and require no extraordinary treat
msnt At this time. bat certain mem.
hers uf TIE board of directors are
dissatisfied With hls management
and have ben trpine 20 Dust him
frum ronlrul
B0sh tldes have procured Aft,
aavIts IN shlch The leaders Of the op
posing factions respectively are a.
cursed 81 misconduct IN the affairs
or The company and other business
mHitegs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

SALT LAKE cry. Utah. sept
"a n .. Wilson. district passsuKsi
agent - the oregon short Lire
succeeds Charles clifford. general
agent of the freight Department ii
tho tnian Pacific 10 San Francisco
October !. = y Wilson irefelinf
freight and passenger agent ~ ihs
Union Pacific - Kansas cts sue
ceesia Wilson 30 Butte. Mont.