davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

becoming one whose roles are ire
quently of the exotic and mystical.
On the occasion OF the Forthcoming g
enga cement at the Savoy, Madame Ma
zimova plans to present two plays en-
is. as staged productions. One is Lit
tie Eyolf." and the other Is The
Fairy Tale" by the German poet
and philosophical dramatist, Arthur
Schnitzler.
fti TITLE EYoLF" was one of
the last Of Ibsens plays.
Only John Gabriel Bork-
man" and When We Dead Awake"
followed IT. In theme 1t sug-
gests Maeterlinck fantasy. The drama
reveals an impetuous woman, vital,
healthy and adoring her husband. who
is absorbed in his love for his boy, a
cripple. Alfred Allmers devotes him
self to the boys future, though he is
at work on a volume which he plans
to call Human Responsibility He
transplants his own ambitions to lit
tie Eyolf, and lives in dreams of his
boys future greatness Rita, the wife
watches the daily development Of
these relations between father and son
in which she has no place nor part.
Her love for her husband is tempestu-
GUS She is met with cold Indifference.
At this point a symbolical character,
such as Ibsen is so fond of. enters.
1t is the RAT Wife, whose nature is
depicted as that of the pied Piper of
Hamelin" She lures rats to the water
where they are drowned and she asks
Rita If there "is no vermin in your
house?" One day Eyolf follows her
and is drowned.
In the second act Rita is seen to be
jealous of her boys memory and of
her husbands absorption in recollec-
tions of their child. Alfred confesses
that he never really loved her, that
he was lured by her beauty. He holds
her responsible for the death of little
Eyolf. She had not cared for the boy
nor needed his movements as a mother
should Rita thus faces a double loss
loss of child and of her husbands re-
gard.
Allmers and his wife sit opposite
each other and wrestle with their des-
tiny. He suggests suicide and that
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

achieved her first great success, and in
1898 went on an important tour through
the principal towns OF Holland. Nor
way. Sweden, Russia and Greece with a
repertoire Of Ibsen plays. In almost
every city outside Of Germany and Swe-
den she introduced Ibsen for the first
time. Eleanor Duse. who was touring
81 the same time, acknowledged Sor-
mas superiority in Ibsen roles
TN England Mrs. Patrick Campbell
probably stands forth as the foremost
= interpreter Of Ibsen- Unlike Sorma.
does not, however, confine herself ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

contingency is discussed. The spirit
of the child is felt mystically to be
operative in this scene. The two final
ly take hands and agree to take up
life as they find it in the little COM
munity, where they have their home.
Alfred approaches his Human Respon-
sibility" with serious purpose, discard
ing his dilettante attitude. Rita is
seen to be freeing herself from the
tyranny of passion.
n7-HE Fairy Tale is the first of
Arthur schnitzler's plays to re-
ceive authoritative presenta-
tion in the United States, although a
former drama by him was played here
without sanction by the Austrian
dramatist. who has been highly honored
by his native city.
Upon the birthday anniversary of
Franz Grillparzer, one of the greatest,
if not the greatest poet that Austria
has produced, every third year, in
January, the Grillparzer prize is
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Urged by an impish travel
bug" Fred Niblo is restless
Though the star of The For
tune Hunter" has one would
think, plenty of travelling to do, it is
not enough to satisfy his craving Niblo
wants to do nothing but travel. The
desire, he tells me- is impossible to
shake off He has been around the
world many times; has taken side
jaunts into the heart of Africa; he
has traded with the zulus in Zululand
and has gone as far into Abyssinia as
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

clusively TO Ibsen roles or those writ
ten by his followers Mrs. Campbelrs
greatest creation is Hedda Gabler. She
must, however, in this, and in other
Ibsen roles, share honors with Eliza
beth Robins, an actress practically un-
known now in America, although she
was born here and played with the
famous old Boston Museum stock COM
pany in 1885. She went to England for
a holiday and remained there ever
since. In 1889 she appeared at q matt
nee performance Of IbseRs pillars of
Society" and made marked impress
sion in the part OF Martha Bernick. 1t
was not until some years later. how
ever. that she won her greatest success
as Hedda at the Vaudeville in London.
II is cited that Ibsen was opposed to
her playing the role at the time, but
Notwithstanding this she excited the
highest praise from the critics and Of
fers Of engagements poured IN. She
passed to the opera Comique and there
produced THE Master Builder" again
with great success. In 1896 she played
in Little Eyolf' and revived The
Dolls House" at a series of matinees at
the Avenue.
The fame of Eleanor Duse as an in
terpreter of Ibsen spreads throughout
Europe and is only limited in this
country by her lack Of command of our
language. She has played practically
all Of the Ibsen characters, but, like
Mrs Campbell. she occasionally for
sakes the morose Norwegian dramatist
and his followers for plays of the
modern school
ITO no other one woman in America
does Ibsen owe so great a debt as
to Nine. Nazimova and there are
many who consider this Russian-Amer-
lean actress today foremost of all Ibsen
actresses Herself virtually unknown
she succeeded, almost in night in
making herself famous and Ibsen pop
ular in New York. Her Hedda in
''Hedda Gabler" is new conception of
this trying role. Hilda Wangle of
The Master Builder" was a triumph
and last season in New York she
scored her greatest Ibsen success, pos
sibIy excepting that of Nora, as Rita
in Little Eyolf"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

~ IBLO speaks in highest terms Of
M the devotion and faithfulness OF
- the missionaries in Zululand. He
fears their work is futile or nearly so.
It is overcome by the tricks" the white
trader teaches the native. who initiates
faults more readily than perfections.
After Zulu has been surrounded by
white men for awhile. says Niblo. no
white man will hire him for a servant
He has learned 10 be dishonest. Nor
mally their relations with each other
are characterized by absolute honesty.
The Zulu doesn't know what a lie Is.
Their frankness is ehildlike in simpIic-
ity. and they would never think OF
stealing or hbbing until the white man
teaches them. The missionaries have
this to contend with and they give
their lives TO the most gigantic task
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

awarded. The best dramatic work, so
the charter arranging for the fund
and its distribution provides, shall be
yer. The work must have been pro-
duced on a German stage and must
not have been the recipient of other
special prizes.
1t has so happened that only twice
has the prize been awarded to ma
because prophets are without honor in
their own country or perhaps Germans
outside of Austria write the best plays.
In any event during 80 years only two
Austrians have carried off the coveted
prize. The first time was in 1887
when Ludwig Anzengruber was voted
worthy; the second was in 1908 when
Arthur Schnitzler was deemed the best,
the prize being won by him with his
The Interlude" The unanimous deci
sion of the judges; Court Counselor
Professor Minor (for the Imperial
Academy of Science), DR.. Paul Schlen-
ther director of the Hofburg theater),
Ludwig HeVesI NdeleSdte oL lhe vienna
club concordia of authors and journal
ists), Prof Erich Schmidt and Court
Counselor Max Burkhard represent
ing the North German and South Ger
man association of authors), came in
favor of Arthur Schnitzler's comedy
"Zwischenspier' interlude).
Arthur Schnitzler was born in Wen
ma on May Is, 1862, the son of Prof.
Johann Schnitzler, a celebrated special
ist for laryngeal surgery. He. himself,
is a practicing physician, but devotes
most of his time to literary work. He
entered his career as a publicist with
a series of one act plays entitled Ana
tolp in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

pour made me restless and I couldn't
sleep. 1t seemed that 1 was about doz-
ing off when I heard a low rhythmic
beat, solemn and lugUbrious. It was
very far or. but 1t grew louder. nearer
and more sinister. Soon I heard
moaning sound along with the beating
like that which could only come it
seemed to me, from grief or despair.
This moaning sound came nearer. too.
Voices were intOning II in unison IL
was a wall and it covered a correct
octave. I could distinguish no words.
but only this moan and the beating of
what 1 now know to be tomtoms For
few moments I knew what fear was.
The perspiration stood out on my fore
head. I was sore that we had arrived
just in time to be caught IN an upris-
ing of the big Zulu warriors We were
as helpless as babes in arms And all
the while the sound kept coming closer
and more clearly over the patter OF the
rain on the roof Never before had I
been so terror stricken. There were
thousands of voices and the beating OF
tomtoms. BY this time the multitude
was at the very doors OF our little tin
building. I leaped out OF bed and
wakened the scotchmsn. We would
make a gallant stand at least But
White only laughed at me. Said he.
Go back to bed. That's a wedding
party. The natives are gathering for
miles around. The chief is about to
wed his forty-fourth Mrs. Chief
Il went back to bed ard listened with
some pleasure to the gradual deere
scendo Of the voices singing their we'd
ding chant-the most mournful sound
my ears had ever heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
CONSIDER THE COST

spring the to
% cos the farmers OF he
n
Of
lie reu the
HE CIR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
Last Year and This

LAST YEAR Bluff
cas-
a
a "
a I
per r Il n
0 the
o be
Land Co completed
10000 ACRES FOR SALE
IT in
$ cropS
1T 1T A PIONEER
First Excursion, Thursday May 10
a
comfortable
Payne Investment Company,
S. E. Corner Fifteenth and Farpam SITS.
Land for Lands Man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
OFFERED FOR RENT


TWO front rooms. strictly modern
light housekeeping. f7Ss ~. 24th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
173 FEET, FRONTS ON THREE


Right in town. Best location in Omaha
for apartments at the price. owner wants
TO sell 50 badly that he will give YOU free
the place.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
Suite ga y. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1853.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Took tho Advice.

The president Of one Of the promi-
nent railway corporations in America
was making stirring address to an
audience Of young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis Oh the neces-
sity Of making Il good appearance.
"When you are looking for work, "
he said. be careful that you are pre-
sentable. II you have only $24 in
the world. spend $50 for suit Of
clothes. $3.50 for pair Of shoes. SO
cents for hair cut and shave. Then
walk up to the job wherever it is and
ask for it like man..
This advice was greeted with great
applause. and the railway president
sat down amid Il storm Of cheers. The
very next morning dapper looking
young fellow walked into the outer
office OF the orator and. handing note
to the clerk. said. "Please give this to
the president" The note read as fol-
lows:
II have paid $40 for this suit of
clothes. $3.50 for pair Of shoes and
so cents for Il hair cut and shave.
have walked from Harlem. and I
would like a job as conductor on your
road
He got the job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Savcd by Her Voice.

When travelling to Paris with some
other ladies en- one occasion Nine.
Grisi had Il thrilling adventure. At Il
small wayside station Il man entered
the carriage. and it soon became ev'-
dent from his threatening gestures
and eccentric behavior that lie was a
dangerous lupatic. Though her com
panions were panic stricken. Nine.
Grisi retained complete presence of
mind and with the utmost composure
began to sing. At once the maniac
was quiet. His whole attention was
riveted on that magnificent voice. and
he remained the most appreciative Of
listeners until the train reached the
next station. where he was secured. 1t
transpired subsequently that he was
a maniac with homicidal tendencies
who had escaped from IN asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
COW and THE MOON
SEAT Sale OPENED
ON ACCOUNT OF PROBABLE HEAVY
DEMAND THE SEATS WILL Be
ON SALE MONDAY.
Many Inquiries Received BY Local
Manager From Outside Towns-TeI.
ephone and Telegraph Used.

Manager Vesperman of the Bijou,
has announced the sale of seats for
the production of The Cow and the
Moon," Monday morning.
He has received q large number of
inquiries about the coming of the
show since the announcement in the
Tribune yesterday morning and from
appearances everyone who saw "The
Cat and the Fiddle" last winter, are
going to take in the successor and
sequel to it and are also going to take
their neighbors.
Chas. Sellon, who played Happy"
in the first production, will have the
same part in the present play, but
will have entirely different surround
ings and an entirely new piece. There
are songs galore and many of the
new ones that have never been heard
In this city.
The mechanical effects can all be
used to the local stage and there will
be a wealth of scenery used.
The date for "The, Cow and the
Moon" that great musical comedy, is
announced as Thursday evening, Sept.
Is, an dthe curtain will rise promptly
at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
linton May GET
MASONIC. CHARTER
EMMONS COUNTY BRETHEREN
ExEMPLiFiED THREE DE
GREES.
Bismarck Lodge Well Satisfied With
Work Done BY Visiting Members
Recomme nded to Grand Lodge.

Emmons County Advocate: Messrs.
Edward Braddock. S. Haag, w. o.
Irwin, J. l.. Owens. H. N. Turner, A.
N. Junge and c. S. Lane spent Mon
day afternoon and evening in the city
of Bismarck exemplifying the different
degrees Of the Masonic Blue lodge be-
fore the Bismarck lodge, to prove their
efficiency in carrying on the work be-
fore the establishment of a lodge at
Linton.
The Bismarck bretheren expressed
themselves as being highly satisfied,
and recommended to the grand lodge,
that dispensation and charter be
granted, therefore Masonic lodge
will be established in Linton in the
very near future.
At o'clock in the evening a sum.
ptuous repast was served in the hall,
consisting Of fried chicken and all
the good things obtainable. This was
followed by a general reception for
the visitors.
The Linton contingent were highly
pleased with the hearty welcome &C
corded them. and with the entertain.
ment provided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

those interested on this particular
breed of cattle.
This year was heralded all over the
country as year of crop failure, but
the average yield has far exceeded
the expectations of all, and the agri.
cultural display is up to the normal
In all classes. Some fine specimens
Of the various grains and native grass.
es will be on exhibition.
The women's department is always
a source of interest to the fair sex,
and is under the management of a
very capable superintendent The ex-
hibits are Of the best and the depart
ment will be the mecca for all of the
woemn who attend the fair.
More entries have been received
this year for the various races than
was ever received before and some
record breaking time is expected.
There will be cowboys relay race
and an Indians relay race, part of
each being run each day. These will
be spectacular in the extreme.
The Mandan fair has achieved q
splendid reputation and is we'll worth
going to see. ~.:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
ADVANCE LETTER IN
Behalf OF TRAMP
STRANGE MiSSlVE RECEIVED BY
CHIEF OF POLICE Nc.
DONALD.
Letter Comes From Chicago and Is a
Warning to Police to Look Out for
Young Man and Give Him Aid.

Chief of Police Mcdonald has re
ceived letter from a woman in Chi
cago Who asks him to look out fol
her husband who will soon be in the
city asking for aid. and to help him
on to Chicago.
The chief is at loss to interpret
the letter as he does not know wheth-
er or rot it is on the square. How
ever, If the man comes to the city he
will probably be given eaid to get
on to the next town.
Accompanying the letter is a photo
of the man, who is dressed as sereet
car conductor on the Chicago and Jol.
let. His cap number is II. He Is q
clean cut young chap, and it may be
that he has bumped into a little hard
luck and is anxious to get back to
Chicago. The letter follows:
Chicago, ILL.,. Sept 6, 1910.
10 Mr.. Chief Of Police:
Dear Sir: My husband, Mr.. Philip
l.. Watkins, is said to be stranded in
your town. sick and hungry; If he
calls Oh you for assistance will you
please do something for him. He
has tried so hard to get to me. am
an invalid, sick, and can not help him
to get to me. must depend on other
people to help me. so if you can do
anything to help him get to me, II
will see that you are not forgotten.
need him so much here. He has
tried to get to me; beat his way from
Frisco. Won't you please help me?
Enclose his photo. Will you please
be so kind as to help him get to us.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Philip l.. Watkins,
Commercial Hotel, Room 80,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Another Meaning.

A traveller to the north on the Great
Northern railway, having delivered his
luggage to the care Of an alert railway
porter. proceeded t" make himself
comfortable in the corner of "a first
class smoking compartment. The por
ter, having performed his duty. came
to the carriage to report. not withou:
expectation Of acceptable reward
We'll" said the passenger. II see
BY the letters G. n. r. on your cap.
Gratuities never received
"Not quite that. sir" replied the por-
ter, touching his cup peak. ut might
mean 'gratuities never refused And
the way that porter smiled when he
ieft the carriage. ,betokened his salts
faction at the material result Of his
smart answer and the service he had
eendered.-London Mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

The sixteenth annual Morton Coun
ty Fair will be held at Mandan OF
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
September IA, Is and 16, and promise!
to be one Of the biggest events Of
it's kind in the west. {
Special trains will be rum tor the
accommodation of the Bismarck PEG
pie every day Of the fair. The specia
will leave Bismarck every morning al
10 o'clock and will leave Mandan or
the return trip at O'clock in. the
evening, Mandan time. This will be
In ample time to allow every one tC
take in the principal events.
There will be free street parade
every morning at 10 o'clock and the
special train will arrive therein plen
ty of time to see that each morn.
ing.
The fair itself is bigger. better and
grander than ever before. Many splen.
did attractions have been secured
by the management for the period.
The wild west features are what
will appeal to fasteners and wester-
ners alike. Over five hundred Indians
will be up from the reservation and
there will be large number of cow
boys up from the Black Hills.
The fair association has one of the
original Deadwood stage coaches and
every day at the fair there will be a
realistic reproduction of a stage hold
up by the Indians and rescue by the
cowboys and soldiers.
Just now there is great effort be-
ing made to introduce thoroughbred
stock on the farms and ranches Of
North Dakota. To further this wor
thy purpose the Holstein Breeders
association of New Salem intends to
take a herd of full blooded cattle to
the fair for exhibition there and has
also arranged with one of the profess
s0rs from the North Dakota agricul-
tural college to be there to lecture to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
The Front End.

The Front End.
A young couple had been married by
a Quaker. and after the ceremony he
remarked to the husband:
Friend. thou art at the end Of thy
troubles"
A few weeks after the man came to
the good minister boiling over with
rage. having found his wife to be a
regular vixen, and said:
II thought you told me l was at the
end Of my troubles"
$50 I did. friend. but did not say
which end" replied the Quaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
CANVASS|NG BOARD
MEETS At LAST
BLAlSDEIL ANC
HOSkINS PRESENT At THE
MEETING SATURDAY.
Returns Were Opened and Will Be
Tabulated and Canvassed as Soon
As Possible.


After three adjournments in an eff.
fort to get a quroum the state can
wasting board met Saturday morning
with Secretary of State Blaisdell, Sup
! erintendent Stockwell and Clerk Of
the Supreme Court Hoskins present.
The returns sent in by the various
county auditors were opened and will
be tabulated and the totals arrived
at and the official announcement of
the victors made.
There Is, of course, no doubt as to
who will be the winners as many
counts have been made already from
the returns given to the public by the
county auditors. The official returns
will vary but very little from the fig
ures given in the Tribune a few days
after the election.
There is some interest however. in
the totals of the democratic votes in
various parts of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

After waiting for over two weeks the
state superintendent Of public instruc.
tons office has ben abb to make the
apportionment for August
The apportionment is 81 per pupil
over the state. The total census is
155,97O and the total amount appor.
toned is $153,845.35.
Following s the school census by
counties with the population for 1909
and the percent Of increase or de-
crease:
In De.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Best Shoe Repairing at Juhnke's
They Felt Hungry.

She-Well. Clarence. dear. the sit.
uation il not quite as rosy as it was
pictured to US before marriage. is 1t?
He-Well, not all together so. love.
She-I wish-er-l wish He-What
do you wish. dearest: She-l wish we
had the rice and the old shoes they
threw at us when we were married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Slamese LANGUAGE,

The Siamese language is great
mixture Of nearly all he dialects and
languages OF the far east. namely. Chi.
nese. Malay, Mon, Cambodian, Sans.
krit. Pail and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
DELAYED APP0RT|0NMENI
FOR AUG. FINALLY MADE

INCREASE MORE THAN TWO ND HALF THOUSAND NINETY
PAID - AUGUST APPoRTIoNMENT IS
L,eArEsT OF YEAR DECREASES NOTED IN
THE COUNTIES - MKENz,E SHOWS GREATEST INCREASE At
FoRTY.FivE CENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

4
Total 1910, 155,97O.
Total 1909, 153,448.
"Ward county lost a large part OF
their territory with the segregation
OF Burke and Renville counties since
the last school census, thus account
, ing for the falling off in their popula
ton.
$"Burke county was not organized
, when the 1909 census was taken.
**"Renville county was not organ
tied when the 1909 census was taken.
The falling off in the three counties.
Grjggs. Trail and Nelson does not
indicate falling off in the population
Of the counties but is accounted for
by the fact that many of the farmers
have made enough money to leave
their farms and 60 to the larger cities
in other counties where their child
rem may have the advantages of the
higher educational institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11
Fixed For the Future.

Friend-Haven't you named the baby
yet?
Proud Mother-No; we must be very
careful to give him nice one. be-
cause there will he 80 many named
utter him when he is president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-11

He Jumped Il.
MY coffee Is not quite sweet
enough" remarked he.
We'll. If you don't like 1t, suppose
you'll have to lump II" said she. with
a smile. passing the loaf sugar bis
way.