davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Rose ont for lie. Eleotion.

Chicago. Aug. II. - Secretary OF
State James A. Roses petitions for
denomination have made their appear
ance in Cook county. T. E. Scouten, a
messenger in the state senate, had
charge of the petitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Scale Is Agreed Upon.

Pittsbrrg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Re-
public Iron and Steel company and
the Western Bar Iron association have
agreed to the scale approved by the
board of Cancellation, and the formal
ity Of signing the pact between the
Amalgamated association and the
manufacturers will be observed within
q few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
viii Close the Mill First.

Valleyfeld, Que. Aug. 16. - The
Montreal Cotton company, whose 1000
employees went out on strike for an
increase of 10 per cent. in wages, an.
nounces that it will refuse to accede
TO the demand of the men, and is pre-
pared TO close the mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Appeal n Eight-Hour,L aw.

Chillicothe Mo, Aug. 1.-THE Bur-
lington Railroad company was found
guilty of charge of violating the
eight-hour Geographic law. and was
fined $500 by Justice Grail. An appeal
was taken. This is the first conviction
obtained under the law passed at the
last session of the legislature, which
the railroads declare conflicts wits q
federal statute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Those To Be Prosecuted Who Did
the Artistic Job on Penn
syIvania's Capitol.
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL ACTIONS
Await Seventeen individuals, Includ.
ing Member of Congress.
Also Corporation Is to Come Under
the Rod, and the Governor Is
Urged To act at Once
Frightful Profits.

Harrisburg. Ia, Aug. t7.-Criminal
and civil proceedings against all per-
sons concerned in the fraudulent
transactions in connection with tho
construction and furnishing of Penn
syIvania's $13,000.00o capitol are rec
commended in the final report of the
capitol investigation commission made
to Governor Stuart. Eighteen per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Dynamite FACTORY Blows On.

Berlin, Aug. ia dynamite fac
tory ar Doemitz. grand duchy of Meek
lenhurg- Schwerin, exploded. One life
Is known TO have been lost. eight per-
sons are missing and are regarded as
killed, twenty persons were danger
ously injured and sixty wero e Ehtly
hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Lumber Plant Goes On il smoke

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Aug. 16. =
A dispatch from Blind River says the
Dominion Lumber company's plant
plant was destroyed by fire with 2,OO0.-
600 feet of lumber. The loss may
reach S150,OOO. Dynamite was used
TO check the flames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
WOMAN LOSES HER SCALP
1t Is Recovered Intact, However. and
Sewed Back in Its Old Place
at Once.

st. Louis. Aug. 17-Miss Elizabeth
Gallighan leaned too near faSt-re-
volying tiywheel in the shoe factory in
which she is employed. and her entire
scalp was torn from her head.
The scalp was removed from the fly
wheel intact, and surgeons performed
the rare operation Of sewing it back
in place. Indications are that the oD-
Grafton was successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Tank of Gasoline Explodes.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug 17.-Several
thousand gallons of gasoline in the
Standard Oil company's tank at Brod-
head, Wis, exploded, destroying the
tank and causing panic in the town.
Nobody was hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Pope CompanY Failnre.

Toledo, O., Aug. 16.-M V. Kelly
has filed petition in BANKRUPTCY for
Ohio for the Pope Motor Car COM
pany- Judge Tayler appointed Albert
T. Pope receiver. Liabilities, Aug. 10,
S5l2, 012.37; assets. S2.445.O17.2O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Optimistic Chinaman.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1T.-"With-
in fifty years either China will rule
Japan, or Japan will rule China. No
doubt China will be the one in power"
SO declared Yu Fung Louis Sun of
Shanghai, China, who is visiting this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
supposed no BE Cholera.

Brest, Litovsk. Russian Poland,
Aug. 16.-An epidemic. supposed to be
cholera, has broken out in the Jewish
quarter of the town. Forty cases have
been reported, and two of them have
died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
Cleveland Is Not Ill.

Princeton, \. j., Aug. Is. = Rumors
that ex-President Cleveland is I'll at
his home in this place are untrue, &C
cording 10 his physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-17
ALLEGED 'DELUSIONS'
Next Friends" Present Some
They Say Bothered Mary
Baker-GIover Eddy.
THEY APPEAR IN HER LETTERS
One Is Belief in malignant Animal
Magnetism Another Is in
Poison Mentally Adm
inistered."

Concord, y H., Aug IA reading
OF correspondence TO show the delu-
sions alleged by counsel to be held by
Mrs. Mary Baker-Glover Eddy was
continued before the masters TO whom
the court has assigned the duty of de-
terinining the question of competence.
john W. Kelley, representing the rela-
tives of Mrs. Eddy who have brought
suit for an accounting of her property,
introduced the letters, reading from
one by Mrs. Eddy the statement thai
a publisher who delayed proofs of her
writings was governed by M. A. NJ,
which has been explained by followers
of Mrs Eddy to mean malicious ami
NAL magnetism"
Letter That Was Too Remote.
Other letters were produced by KEEL
ley. but counsel for Mrs. Eddy fire.
quently objected. especially to one
which purported TO show that Mrs.
Eddy had insisted on an autopsy upon
the body of her husband to ascertain
whether he had not been the victim
of arsenicai poisoning mentally admin
istered." As this letter was written
in 1882 1t was ruled out as being too
remote.
Wants a Real Examination.
Kelley, for the next friends asked
the masters for an order to bring Mrs.
Eddy into court or permit an eXamin-
alton of her under regular court pro-
ceedings at her home and with several
of the plaintiffs present Kelley also
asked for an order for the production
next Monday of the books in posses
sion of several of the Eddy trustees.
Both motions were taken under ad
visement
Streeter Took Exceptions to These.
The remainder Of the session was
occupied with the Introduction by the
next friends subject to exceptions
by Streeter, of letters written by Mrs
Eddy to her adopted son, DR.. E. ]. Eos
ter Eddy, while he was acting as her
publisher and subsequently. In them
she referred to M. A NJ" 1.-The red
dragon" mental malpractice" etc,
as being used to hinder her work and
its publication, and directed the use
of arguments" to overcome this "evii
work"
Another Seance at Pleasant View.
Counsel for the next friends" agreed
to suggestion of the masters that they
accompany two alienists to Pleasant
| View to make tests of Mrs. Eddy's
mental condition. Streeter, Mrs. Eddy 5
/ counsel, objected, but will consult with
1 this client before the next session of
/ the hearing on Tuesday, and it is pos
sible that he will then agree to the
proposal of the masters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

the villain makes 10 the heroine in nv
new play and | wanted 10 get some idea
as TO how the heroine would take it, -
1" Ever been on the stage'" asked the
corner grocery egg.
Sure answered the cabbage. 81
was once cast for the villain and made
great hit. Chicago Daily News.
". w. Bitner has gone from Salt
Lake to take the position of stage di-
rector or the Brandon theater at Den
Yer.
| WAS asked, not long ago, what it
was that chiefly operated on my early
training and mental state to turn me
from a successful burlesquer and ira
vesty artist into character actor of
the type of the Music Master. | was
frank to reply that / couldn t tell: but
perhaps there is an explanation for the
trend of my. tastes in the dramatic line
that might be traced back To the infu-
encee Of my early boyhood days.
IN quite sure it WASH t the first job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Two New Fitch Plays Presented on the
Same Evening

Two New Fitch Plays Presented on the
Same Evening,
Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan 12.-Jt is not very
often that an author has two Broadway
openings on The same night, but such is
the honor that was accorded TO Clvde
Fitch last Monday night. At the Astor
theater. Blanche Walsh was seen in
Tine Straight Road while only one
block away Clara Bloodgood appeared
IN Mr.. Fitch S ''The Truth - Both
plays were really made TO order, and it
has been interesting to observe how
Mr.. Fitch has fitted his stars.
1.-The Straight Road was written
especially for Miss Walsh, with view
10 giving this actress a vehicle cspe-
cially suited for her. 1t tells the story
of the redemption of girl Of the
slums-not a fallen girl or an evil girl,
but girl in an evil environment Her
mother was n bad woman, but the girl
herself is pure. This truth is discerned
by certain devoted woman who is
settlement worker in the New York
sluris and who sets herself TO the task
OF awakening and redeeming the soul
of Mol O'Hara, a task which she
prosecutes vainly for a time. In the
attempt 10 find the responsive chord
in Moll o'Hara s being. the girl is put
to all possible tests, but she fails to
respond until approached on the side
that arouses that strongest of all in
stincts IN woman's heart. the mater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

ever held after leaving school in
San Francisco that Influenced my ar
tistic development. The Job was the
"mindingn of display of wares on
the sidewalk in front of dry goods
store. held that position of trust two
whole weeks Rain or shine, from ear,
" morn till dusk, | had 10 sit or stand
outside. with my eagle eye on the side
walk display 10 sec that no evil-minded
person came along and snatched any
of the valuable trinkets that filled the
stall
Had / stuck 20 the Job I might have
become another Sherlock Holmes, or
merchant prince, instead of an actor:
but I wearied of this, and when |
was about seventeen | began my thea
trical career by giving out programmes
at the Standard theater in San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

What he has done is merely 10 photo
graph the painting. make lantern slide
and throw the reproduction upon the
original painting in exact coincidence
The effect is to heighten the lights in
the picture and subdue the shadows. BY
regulating the lantern, water can be
can be made ''soft and silvarv,' and
bright sunlight can be made dazzling.
Professor Wood s 'discovery is
only about three weeks old, but already
he has announced public exhibition at
hls university. al which he will show,
not merely the practical uses for the
stage, but the experimental value of
the device. both for physicists and for
painters. II is so simple plan that one
wonders it has not. lorg been every
whore in use; but then The simplest
things are not always The earliest to be
adopted. Chicago Record. Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

thelr ideals from fiction in wh;ol
occupies too prominent a piaeaa ie
want dramas that concern tbcno,, -. q
lives. '''i' every
= Ihe movement that is now ora
forward dlspenses with much of the /
drama that formerly was thought ess
tlal: put no playwright has vet r,
VINO rs bold enough to ignore tbe
fashion entirely. '"o
There Is tendency in some mart.
the world 10 eschew it. entirely IN mi
plays. Clerical matters engage fhal
tentlon OF some of the playwriobtd
Spain. Symbolism run wild has =
turned to account in Germany and
heen hisched up to ethical and sn
questions for their solution, Hauptma
Sndermann, and the rest in Germ,
Maeterlinck, who has been called
Belgian Shakespeare, and Ibsen ,
has been called the Shakespeare of
north, have all enlarged their fie
lhey nave found that their public Z
with, them and in this the Young wry'
OF plays may find comfort.
There are those who are optimi
enough to think that it may not be i
before there is in the theater anoI
period TO compare with that OF
Ellzabethan age and with that of
Restoration IN England. The drama
,, who is working now and who will q
along to work little later is held
have in his3 hands the fulfilling q
higher destiny than any writer S
the limitations of tho stage have /
drawn so closely that much Interest
and instructive material has been
Jected by the builders simply bee,
IT has not had TO do with love.-Chic
| Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

leading roles. The usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees will be given.
With the engagement of James
0 'Neill in "Monte Cristo at the salt
Lake Theater will be afforded the last
opportunity. of seeing this romantic
actor IN his famous play. For Mr..
well to Monte Cristo'' after this sea-
son.
Thomas W. Ross has signed a contract
to appear as i star for five years under
the management of the Messrs. Shubert.
He will begin his season IN Chicago
early in February. in Augustus Thom-
rs : comedy. "The Other Girl, which
was originally produced with Lionel
Barrymore in the role OF the ex-pugi-
list
Many young artists and students who
suffer from stage fright VIII be glad 10
know that a cure mas been found. The
Paris correspondent of the Lancet
writes:
At recent meeting Of the Hypnolog:
ical and Psychological society. Paul
Farez described three cases of stage
fright (trac) successfully treated by
suggestion. Two of the natients took
part in the last competition at the Con"
servatoire. In all the numerous cases
Of stage fright in which ne has obtained
4. good result the symptom OF fear has
been associated with some bodily all
ing, such as respiratory spasms, cardiac
hvpertrophv cardiac irritablity, brady
cardia. srterial hypertepsion or periph
eral vaso-constrietiop. These conditions
had an important bearing on stage
fright; they maintained. aggravated and
prolonged ii; and thev were. moreover.
ln-,, l.. g. IL f,,11 ,,.,f
cess of treatment by suggestion. Sug-
gestfou was unquestionably the proper
treatment for stage fright, but recovery
was FASTENED by the use of suitable
remedies for the relief of the above
mentioned physical symptoms either be-
fore o. during the psychological treat
ment This converging psvcho.somatic
action is capable of bringing about rap
id, easy and permanent recovery.
Richard Mansfield, at a dinner in Chi
cago. talked about artists rs husbands
"Daudet" said Mr. Mansfield s'in
his charming book called Artists
Wives shows MS how the actor the
painter and the poet are tormented by
occurred TO you that there is another
side 10 the question: Dom the actor,
the painter and the poet sometimes do
deal Of tormeDting themselves?
81 have friend, q playwright. His
wife is good and beautiful Last New
Year 5 eve he said to her AT dinner:
Darling, ] cannot begin the new
year better than by confessing my turp-
itude TO you. Know, then. that ours
YVES bigamous and illegal marriage.
Ny real wife. with her three children,
IS living IN Denver.
10 On, Oh, cried the lady, She ran
distractedly from the room.
=" Calm yourself the playwright
shouted, as he put down his knife and
fork and hurried after her. That ism :
really true. ii is only a speech that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

49, The stock company of the Utahna
Iheater at Ogden viii he at the Lyric
Iheater here this week in "Faust. -
ana performance well worth the prices
charged is promised Frederick Moore
and Miss Pearl Etheer will assume the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
SHE sTooPs TO CONQUER.
William II. Crane and Ellis Jehreys
Coming in Big Production.

The revival of Oliver Goldsmith s
comedy, "She Stoops TO Conquer, has
proven one of the big tblr"s OF the
current theatrical season, Sumptuous-
ly staged by Charles Frohman and the
firm Of Licblcr & Co.. interpreted by
what can quite trutbfully be called
great cast, the old classic has taken on
a new lease of life. 1t will be given
at the Salt Lake Theater on January
%. 25 and 26. The association Of Will
linn FL Crane. favorite here, in ar
tistic endeavor with so brilliant an
actress rs Ellis Jeffreys tends to the
success of this brilliant comedy. The
work of the company. is said TO be al
most az much of n revival as the su-
perb old comedy itself, so finished and
splendidly acted is the whole play. Mr..
role of Hardeastle, in which he
achieved such artistic success nearly
twenty years ago. has long been consid-
cred one of the best actors on the
American stage. and has a clientele
second to no other star. Miss Jeffreys
is considered to be one of England 3
fairest contributions TO the stage. Miss
Jeffrcys is regarded as one of the
most talented, comely and vivacious
portrayers of light comedy roles. She
has played the part OF Kate Hardcastle,
for which she has been east in tho
present instance, upon several memora-
BILE occasions during her long engage
ment as leading woman at the Hay
market Theater, London, The Tony
Lumpkin, In the present revival, will
be played by George Giddens. another
English actor He has won fame in
London in the stellar roles in "The
Beauty and the Barge big success
in London. but failure in this coun-
try when produced by Nat Goodwin,
and in Popularity" play which
had long run also in the British me-
tropolis. His Tony Lumpkin is said to
he virtually ideal. His physical make
up is of the robust, fatsome, healthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Love No Longer the Only Thing.

1t is now possible to secure hearing
for a play which is not concerned en-
tirelv with love.
Business, politics, socialism. the
brotherhood Of man, all these topics
have become germane to the drama
Quite recently Belasco and De Mile
used it as a theme in "The Lost Para
disc 1t is in that drama that the
lowly but honest young boss of the
mill utters the historic line, Back 10
the works. There IL be no strike to-
night, While this line has not re-
ceived the wide circulation that scores
inc noble utterance in BARLEY Camp
bell s 1.-The White Slave which ut
terance gives it as the heroine's opiu-
ion that rags are royal raiment when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

or what not on the stage. and doubtless
it viii be long valued on the lower levels
Of dramatic production. The other con
sists in adapting the settings more deli
cately to the scene that is being acted,
ard may show itself as much in the re-
moval of accessories as in adding to
them. Improved technical methods
count greatly in it's success.
A professor of physics at Johns Hop
kius university, r. w. Wood, has in
vented an interesting method in one of
his leisure hours. which looks as though
it might soon become the stock posses.
sion OF all theaters in procuring effects
of this latter class 1t is method
whereby he can take the deadness out
of scenery representing woods and fields
and out-ofdoor effects and light them
up so as to double or triple their vivid
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

worn for virtue 2 sake,'' the line from
1.-The Lost Paradise has been heard
many times Just the same.
Bernard Shaw has declared in manv
OF his books and plays that he regards
the drama as far too noble an instru-
mcnt to be devoted solely TO the landn-
tion of love. He insists that although
women may be justified in asking for
love dramas. because they pet most of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 1s

kind that imagination pictures Tony
as possessing. Miss Margaret Dale,
late leading lady for John Drew; Miss
Fanny Addison Pitt, who has played
every feminine part at one time or
another in her long career upon the
stage; Fred Thoruc, one of England g
best low comedians. who visited this
country in Sir Henry Irving's support
upon Sir Henry's first visit; Walter
Hale. late leading support for Mr.
Crane, and Herbert Sloatb, the leading
support for Miss JefTreys, complete the
cast of principals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

ian.
Ellen Terry sailed for the United
States Saturday TO make her farewell
tour of America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

More Realism for Stage Settings.
There are two kinds of ''realism in
stage settings, each of which has its
place. One consists in the introduction
OF real horses, camels, pigs, fire engines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

berlain this week was the occasion of much entertaining both of private and public nature, Captain and Mrs. Cham berlain entertained at dinner in honor of their distinguished guests. The Cham Der of Commerce and the Manufacturers association entertained with large recep- tions. river party on the steamer Pat ten was arranged and a banquet was rendered to MT. Fairbanks at the Read cafe A large reception on Tuesday after noon was given at the university wher the members of the faculty and their wives were hosts. Others assiting In re-
 ceiving were Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Race,
 Dr' and Mrs. w. s. Bovard, Capt. and Mrs. II. s. Chamberlain, Senator and
 Mrs. James B. Frazier, Congressman and Mrs. John R. Moon, Mayor and Mrs. w. l.. Frierson. Mrs. Benjamin Weir. Mrs. Gerald Karr Smith. Miss Ruth Borcherdering, Miss Agnes Davidson,
 Miss Marilla Anns. Miss Sarah Wilson,
 Miss Charlotte Patten, Miss Lillian Cham bliss. Miss Florence Gift. Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mary Steward. Miss Hilda Perry, Miss Theresa Freeman. Miss Mar garet Ewing. Miss Mamie Craig. Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Maud Rathmell Miss Marie Steward, Miss Mary Key. Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Ann Watkins. Miss Nell Evans, Miss Hazel Kirkwood, Miss Alice Sharp, Miss Margaret Thomasson. Miss Clara Montague. Miss Lucy Mon tague, Miss Eoise Baylor, Miss Rather inc Martin, Miss Katherine Trigg. Miss Margaret Key. Miss Marguerite Warner,
 Miss Emily Crandall. MT. and Mrs. B.
 F. Fritts Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gift.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Wneland. MT. and
 Mrs. John A. Patten, MT. and Mrs. J. P.
 Annis, Mir. and Mrs. Xenophon Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
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