davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

WHO !
eoidneid-Mrs. Barnes. The Navajo"
Barring & Co.. Cor. Crook and Columbia:
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros.
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar STAND
Main and Hall: Goldfeld Hotel News
Stand. Go,dfeld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Bcston, Mass-Geo. d. Moulton. 141
Mill Street
Butte, Mont-P. o. News stand. 81 w.
Park Street.
Chicago, ML-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. 10 Madison Street
Chicago, HIP. o. News Stand. 1TS
Chicago. I1l--Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. S. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nev.-B. l. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick. Stationery Co.
906 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Coio.-s. widom. Sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Dss Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs. sos
Fifth Street.
Farrell. Nev.-Mrs. @. E. Mainhart.
Fresno, Ca1.-Ed. Peters.
Kot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Alrred Wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-whalen's News Agen-
cy. sos So. Spring Street.
Los 'ugeles, Call. J.. Pedfox.
Los -Ageles-B. E. Amos. iii So. Olive
Street.
Mamma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
Minneapolis, Mtnn.-Kavanaugh News
Stand. Third Street. South.
View York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
stands. Broadway and 10Th ST.. Broad
way and 3sth ST.. broadway and 42d.
l Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

Small blame should attach to Bryan for flying to lex
arted party fires in Nebraska that won't burn out IN MS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-19

1t must be apparent even to Bourke Cochran INNS
did not render the New York Democracy no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

themselves TO the operas to be given
this week and the personalities of the
artists who will take part i'll the per-
formances. However, for those who have
not already made mp their minds what
tnev want TO hear. a brief resume is Of
fered Opening with Donizettis Lucia,
which deals with the story of Walter
SCOTS Bride of LammermOor, Wash
inston will Monday evening hear for the
first time Nine. TetrazZini, who has been
described as the worlds greatest colora-
ture soprano" Her piece de resistance
III this opera is of course the mad scene.
in which her vocalism and cadenZas are
said to be nothing short of marvellous. In
the cast with her will be the popular
young Irish tenor. John Mccormack, and
young Italian baritone, Giovanni Po-
lese. besides Henry Scott, a we'll known
American basso. NJ. Giuseppe Sturani
will conduct the opera.
Miss Mary Garden. who was born in
Scotland, but came to this country when
a mere child. will make her Washington
debut in Massenets beautiful opera
''Thais." which was neglected by the
American impresarios for years. Mr.
Hammerstein first produced it in
America three years ago. 1t is a story
of a monk of the desert who sets ont
to save the soul of the most beautiful
and most notorious woman in Alex
andria. He leads her into the pathway
to sainthood but in SO doing imperils
his own salvation by breaking his vows
and surrendering his heart 10 a human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
New National.

beh-Hur. the Spectacular classic. will
open a weeks engagement at the New
National Theater tomorrow night. Each
of the many seasons that this powerful
plplcal drama has been before the pub
nc las served TO emphasize its hold on
popular interest, and it may now be re-
Sarded as a permanency. The extent to
which the management went i'm making
the original production was a matter of
Wondermcnt even Ia theatrical promoters
accustomed 10 spend Il fortune on a sim
Die scenic equipment The announce
mentS Indicate no. diminution of the colos-
sal scale on which the presentation. was
originally designed. \ company is an
nounced which including the crowds fig-
urinS i'll tableaux. numbers 300 people.
The remarkable scenic device which per-
mis- u realistic reproduction of an ancient
chariot race employs twelve horses. In
transferring the story from the covers OF
a noNel-one of the cord-brea king lit
erarN successes of its day and still a
cherished library classic-to the stage
great skill was shown in arranging the
situations and climaXes to secure dra-
matte effect \ carefully selected COM
pany has this important element of the
performance in its keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

will be the young Belgian baritone Ar
mand Crabbe, Henry Scott and NJ. Du-
vernois
The Tales of Hofmann," IA fantastic
opera. and the only serious ore left by
Onenbach, based upon three love storie 5
by T.. Il. A. Hoffman, who lived in the
carly part of the last century, and has
been called the Edgar Allan Poe of Ger
many. will be given Thursday evening.
This will present to Washington Lima
Cavalieri, who will appear as Giuietta,
the Venetian light o. love. with whom
the poet Hoffmann. who will be personal
ed by NJ. Dalmores. had one of his luck
less amorous adventures. Mile. Trentini,
one of the most popular members of the
Manhattan Opera Company. will be
Olympia. the mechanical doll, in the first
tale. and Antonio. the consumptive
maiden, in the third tale. Renaud will
have the triple role in which Hoffmann's
evil genius appears-first, an -Alsatian
peddler; second. an Italian aristocrat and
lastly. a witch doctor.
M. Carlo Nicosia will conduct.
The operate season will close Friday
evening with a double bill-Donizetti's
Daughter of the Regiment" followed by
Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci'-the former old.
the latter modern. Nine. Tetrazzini will
be the central figure of the DoniZetti
work, whose story of the young VIVIAN
diere. who falls in love with the peasant
and who afterward becomes fine lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Hammer Symphony Orchestra.

For its first Sunday night concert
program of French compositions will be
presented by the Heinrich Hammer
Symphony Orchestra at the Belasco
Theater tonight at popular prices. The
hattering reception accorded the artistic
work Of this new organization at its
two afternoon symphony concerts prom
Uses a gratifying future for it, Mr.. Ham,
mer. who began his career con-
ductor al the age of twenty years. has
been successful as conductor of SYM
phony orchestraS and choral societ es In
Germany, Sweden. Holland and SwitZer-
land. Having become recognized i'm
Europe as a conductor of the first rank
Mr. Hammer was selected TO form and
to conduct the New Philharmonic and
Municipal Orchestra of Goeteborg in
Sweden. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Overture. "Phedre. Massenet: 'Om-
phale's Spinning Wheel Ssint-Saens.
first suite. M gnon." Thomas: violin
solo, intermede. That's" Massene,,
Mr. Chris Arth: suite, sylvia" Delibes.
AT the Belasco Theater next Friday
afternoon at i:45 will be presented by
this orchestra the third concert In its
series of Beethoven symphonies The
program consists of the third symphony
(Eroica, L fiat major) and the fourth
symphony (B fiat majorD. So successful
was this newly organized orchestra AZ
its two previous symphony concerts that
large audience is expected on this oc-
caSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Thomas. Edward and William-became
acrobats and symnastS. In 1917, when
was but seven years OF age, three of u.s.
George. Edward and myself, with John
Lees, English artist of much ability
in his then somewhat novel profession.
went 10 France to present Il new act of
trapeze and bar combination, together
with posing feature by Mr.. Lees. and
ali of which proceeded from the fertile
brain of our nreceptor and patron.
Our acts were new II the natives OF
the various countries we visited and we
had apprecIative audiences. Al ismaiia
We gave a special exhibition before the
khedive Abbas Pasha. lie was a fat,
jolly sort of potentate. who was Keen
enough to sec all the good points in our
tricks and performances IN India the
Rajah Of Dude took fancy 10 us boys.
dressed us like princes and kept us with
him for several months.
since 1889, and that is nifty years,
have spent the greater part of our time
and devoted the greater amount of our
efforts artists to the American amuSe-
ago more the Voyage en- Suisse was
written by some French dramatistS of
minor reputation, and who were greatly
aided. | might say, by Onenbacl. the
age in many countries, and among those
who first saw the piece at close range. in
Paris. was King Edward. who was then
the Prince of Wales. The prince had his
accustomed viewpoint the sage behind
the scenes.
After touring France for a brief sea-
son we crossed the frontier into Spain, in
which country We encountered many ad-
ventures, such as the forming of most
delightful acquaintance with persons of
noble rank, and continuing down the scale
to the fighting of brigands in the Span
ish mountains.
From Spain we continued our wander
ings into Malta, thence to Turkey and
Egypt and to India. Al all these places,
which seem something of a remarkable
route for young English travellers, as 1
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

pride is rebuked. for the miraculous COM
in- to life of the Virgin statue and hnr
acceptance of the Little Juggler's simple
offering of the best that was in him
proclaims him the worthest of the com
pany and teaches them that they have
entertained saint unawares. The char
acter of the monastery cook, the most
human and tender-hearted OF the hre Il
rem. will be taken by another eminent
French baritone. Hector Dufranne,
! whose singing of the Legend of the
Sage Bush is a notable feature of the
opera. The prior will he the French
basso Nj. Huberdeau. Others in the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Columbia.

Chauncey Olcott in Ragged Robin is
the attraction this week at the Columbia
Theater. The play this season was
written by Mrs Olcott and Rida johnson
Young. Mrs Olcott furnishing the tales
of Irish fairies, the leprahaun, peat boys.
banshees and will-o'-the-w isps Ragged
Robin is the name of blue flower, as
every wanderer in the field knows and
Ragged Robin" in this play earns the
nickname by wearing a blue posey i'm
his buttonhole. This Robin is a minstrel
of the highways until he comes into his
rights, which include many acres and the
title of Sir Robert Harcourt He is best
loved when he is ragged, like the flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

affords the great soprano an opportunity
OF showing a.new sid. OF her talents. II
- distinctly comedy role. The peasant
lover will be Mr.. Mccormack. NJ C lhert
has the role of SerGf Sulpice. In
-'PaGIiacci, which tells the tragic story
of the clown who. discovering himself to
he deceived by his Wife. awaits his oppor-
tunty to slay her during the action of
his little play and unmask her sweet
heart and aNen1e himself on him. Wash
ington will hear for the first time the
so-called new TaraGno, Nicola Zerola,
an Italian tenor. NJ. Sammarco. NJ. Zero
Ia, Nine WalterNilla and NJ. Crahbe are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

be n brilliant event Nr lIammrrstcu
vino will accompany his stars IL Wash
inston. yesterday IN New York expressed
himself as highly Gratiticd with tho out
look. Although. nc added. Il have al
ways had such faith in Washington that
] am not surprised ut the interest shown
in my first visit imprcsario
to tho National Capital. especially
with such stars and such repertoire as
] am presenting. What OF the future?
will talk about that later.
Music lovers and the public generally
have by this time thoroughly informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Academy.

Lovers of the HanloEs' trick and spec
tacular pantomimes will be given an en-
tirely new entertainment this season in
'Superba, which opens an engagement
at the Academy tomorrow evening. The
production is new i'm every respect ex-
cepting the old enticement and defect
able mystery characteristic of a Hanion
performance. The story of "Superba
has been rewritten by Herber, Hall
Winslow and furnishes an original set
ting for the specialties. songs and tricks
Fred Hanlon will again be seen As
Pico. the clown. and will be assisted by
William Hanlon I'd The speciality fea-
lures include Hilda Carlo and her twelve
Military Suffragettes. and Bess Ross
a singing and dancing soubrette: The
Cocoanut Dance" and other novelties.
One of the novelties is a conservatory
scene with a magnificent arrangement OF
flowers that appear to be alive and
blooming. Another is that of "Old
Glory" in which novel electrical bat
tleshp effect is offered. The first tab
leal shows the Origin of Our Navy"
the second the Modern Dreadnaught"
and the third the White Squadron"
The third act is given over principally
to spectacular African jungle scene in
which Col. Roosevelt is surrounded b.
denizens OF the tropics. The Useful
Man is among the new trick novelties,
a gentleman froTN whose person Pico ex-
tracts almost any article he desires. end
ing with rapid-fire gun with which he
rOutS the jungle jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

stant and exclaimed with vehemence,
y on We won your wager.
HALF \ CENTURY AN ACROBAT
While ! am a native of Manchester.
England, says William Hanlon. the
genial veteran of the spectacular stage,
land tho son of Irish parents, ] have al
ways claimed to be a thoroughsoing citi-
zen of the United States.
My father, Thomas IIanlon. was an
actor on the English stage, and all of his
six boys-Alfrcd George. Frederick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Wright Kramer Travelogue.

At the Columbia Theater tonight our
Own Hawaii will be the subject OF an
illustrated lecture by Wright Kramer.
Burton Holmes fellow-traveler and as
sociate lecturer. The Honolulu of TODAY
is wildly pictured. and by means II
finely colored lantern slides ana motion
pictures Mr.. kramer's audiences will
make little tours to Waikiki, to Maui and
its crater of Haleakala. TO Hilo and to
the active volcano of kilauea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

love The role Of tho monk is assumed
by another great singing actor. the
eminent French bar Tone Maurice Re-
maud The tenor will he Charles Dali
mores. NJ. Marcel tharler will conduct
tho performance.
Nine. Tet:aZzini vii have an oppor-
tunty on Wednesday afternoon of show
ing not only her beautiful voice. but her
unusual power of emotional expression
as the heroine in Nerdi's 'Traviata" AS
every one knows. the Nioletta OF this
opera is none other than the heroine of
Dumas famous play Camille Mr..
Mccormack viii he the lover Alfredo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Majestic.

The Majestic Theater has an attractive
program for this week. The high ella SIS
vaudeville includes the Four Musical
Gates. featuring Frank p. Cate, cornet
virtuoso; Walter III. Cate. saxophone SOLO
list. and Fred o. Cate, playing solos on the
mastodon saXophone: William Burt and
company, in q sketch entitled Cattle
land: Joe Hart. character comedian. and
treda Haubiei, singing and dancing
coincidence. The fastest motion pictures
form a part of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Wednesday evening Miss Garden will
appear in the title role of Massenet' S
operate miracle play, lie Jongleur de
Notre Dame -"The Juggler OF Our
Lady or. as it is more popularity called.
1.-THE Little Juggler.' Here Miss Garden
personates the pathetic figure of a little
wandering mountebank of the middle
astery to save both mis- body and soul.
He finds himself unable to dedicate any
talent to the service of the Virgin, and
as a last resort offers the Madonna an
exhibition of his pitiful tricks and songs
to the horror of the brethren of the
monastery. As he falls exhausted and
dying before the shrine their spiritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

he wears. for then he pours from his
throat veritable torrent of melody.
Olcott would remain Ragged Robin"
throughout the play ii he and his hungry
dog did not sleep beneath the lilars in
non. The fairies come to him there carly
i'll the morning and awaken him and he
goes To their we'll and drinks from a
Sourd. Ii is the 18th of May, and who
ever drinks from this well on the 10th
of May VIII soon be wed to the first
vision of loneliness who puts the Sourd
to her lips. This time il is Margaret
Grattan who ,ooS her thirst. and i'm
mediately she and Robin in love.
But again the path of true love has its
rough places and a villainous foster
brother steps in and marrics the beauty
who drinks a tho well. But the banshe"
means and flies past Andrew Grattan :
door the even of the wedding and
everybody knows that the bride Will
have "A hard row 10 hoe When this
banshee rides on the wind the audience
becomes as shvery and Soose-ficshy A.
youngster listening to spook story
on q bowling winter night and Ragged
Robin too. knows that there is trouble.
ahead and calls his dog and sets out
upon the highways
Three years later he returns and finds
Margaret widow. There is famine ia
the land and Margaret has become a dig
ger of peat. Ragged Robin is rich now
and he comes To her relief, and. of course.
they live happily ever after-as all FOLKS
in fairy tales do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Academy Concert.

Sondheimer and Helmuth have been
again secured by the management for
an additional appearance at the Sunday
night concert at the Academy. Cassidy
and Moran will be heard i'm a comedy
act of new songs. with monologues. Be-
sides these combination acts the man
agement has provided a program of mo-
ton pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Chase S.

Chase's eleventh anniversary Will be
festiNely commemolsted this week witt
a special bin. comprising Albert Whelan.
William n. Murphy. Blanche Nichols
and company. Nellie Nichols. the Threa
Ernests. the Melnotte Twins and Clay
Smith. Erna and Jenny Ciasch. Lee. Allen
and Lee and Buffalo Races by the
American vitagraph.
Australia is the native heath Of Mr.
Whelan. As suave. smiling comedian
he is said 10 be in a class all his own.
The extra added attraction is the Muir
phyNichols in The School Of Acting.
uavesty on transforming actors.
Nellie Nichols appears in topical songs
and stage "take-offs. The Three Ernest
are another of the special bill The Mel
notte Twins and clay Smith will be
heard in nonsenSica number and the
Gasch sisters in German novelty. Lee.
Allen and Lee will join in a terpsichorean
treat on wood and ice. The vitagraph
number will conclude the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

III the cast. NJ. Sturani will conduct both
operas
The evening performances are an
nounced for O'Clock and the matinee for
O'Clock. Auditors are requested to be
i'll their seats promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Pictures and Vaudeville

The popularity of unique motion pic
lures and refined vaudeville acts at tho
New Masonic Auditorium has induced
the management to make extra efforts 10
provide an entertainment unexcelled Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
New Lyceum.

'Watson's Big Show" with the origi-
nal Billy Watson. will begin a week :
engagement at the New I.yceum Theater.
commencing with tomorrow's matinee
The bill will include vaudeville. comedy
and two new burlesques The Jolly Miss
Glover and ''Bashful Venus. i'm which
Mr.. Watson will again assume his char
acter of Philip. the head waiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Belasco.

The advance sale of seats indicates
that the Manhattan grand opera season
this week at the Belasco Theater will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

DAMROSCH AND Won BUELOW.-
Walter Damrosch dwells with particu-
lar fondness on the time when he was
received with so much kindness by Hans
Won Buelow in Frankfort. Famous as
Won Buelow was for his caustic wit and
cutting sarcasm, il was his human side
that he showed to the young Damrosch,
whose father had been his friend Dur
ing this visit, however. Damrosch was
not without opportunity to observe the
we'll known traits of the master Once
wheE the two were out for stroll there
appeared before them a fellow who hat
presumably at some time been intro
duced TO Won Buelow. Striking an atti-
tude before him, he said jauntily, Coco,
morning. Herr Won Buelow: I'll wager
you don't know who I am Won Bue-
low eyed him from top to toe an in
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

said local Improvement for the perio:l
of two 2)years from and afterthe &C,
ceptance of the same by the sad
Board and its confirmation By tha
court.
The contractor to whom the coh
tract is awarded for making said local
Improvement and who shall construci
said local Improvement, viii be paid
in bonds OF the said City OF Cairo
bearing interest at the rate Of flys
(5) per cent per annum from thai.
respective dates
Blank forms for bids or proposals
will be furnished on application 70
the said City Engineer at his office
aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this ut,
day 6of September A. d. 1919.
GEORGE PARSONS.
President OF the Board Of Local I'M
provements Of the City Of Cairl
Illinois.
Attest ERNEST WORKMAN,
Secretary Of Said Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Law and Geography.

From the half timers papers written
at a recent term examination; Some
Of the chief inventions OF the last $50
years are having IN act SO that no ner-
son under fourteen years must go into
the public house. Another act was so
that no person under the age of six.
teen years must smoke cigars, pipes
and cigarettes. and no person under
that age can be served with any My
brother Bill is now all right for this
invention He was sixteen last week. '
Here is geography answer: The riv-
err system OF Canada is what YOU
might call very good, but sometimes
they shoot the rapids, and unless sou
are red Indian thissjs Very trouble
some at times. especially when you gel
sucked under like Captain Webb. -
Manchester Guardian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Stocks. Bonds, Cereals
DECIDEDLY WEAk|WHEAT WAS WEAK
Was Condition of Stock Market at
Close Yesterday-Prices Yield.
ed Grudgingy.

New York, Sept. 15.-The princip,
al factor of the stock market today
was the revival late for an advance
attempted earlier in the week and
which have not met with encourage.
ment by attracting any substantial
demand. There was some uneasr
ness on the steel industry which had
the effect of giving positive reaction.
Preice concessions yielded grudgins.
ly and there were signs of restraint.
The whole market closed decidedly
weak
No considerable revival of activity
in the steel trade is looked for until
the railroads come into the market as
free buyers. The yielding tendency
OF prices of copper added to the de-
pressing Influence OF the steel trade
position. The failure to cut down the
production of steel has been partly
compensated by consumption. The
deep seated sensation that readjust.
ment will be required to bring con.
sumption abreast is the opinion &C.
coring to reports afew weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
NEW YORK t.RAIN

New York, Sept 15.--WIIEAT.--
Receipts 10000; shipments none
spot weak; No. red STOP elevator
and 1.02A fob afloat; No. I north
ern 1.22 fob. afloat; futures very
weak today, declining IL unle,
liquidation attributed TO lower Eng
lsh cables AMI {, !: cent break at WIN
nipeg. Tho close was l7sNlis low.
ser; Sept. 1.0l9s; De-. 1,o5la; May
L09As.
(. CORNt-Receipts 51,023; spo
steady No. 2 6fA elevator domestic
basis to arrive; No. Ga foo. ailoa
Futures closed net unchanged; Sept
.64as; Dec. So
OATS--Receipts l11.o75: spot FIRM
new standard white 80; No. > white
1914 Futures closed u net lower.
Sept. 3SA; Dec. i0h..