davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
THROWS ROCK AT TRAIN.

While the Keweenaw Central pas
senger train was pulling into the
yards of the Copper Range road in
Calumet this morning, some boys
threw a rock through one of the win
dows, striking a woman passenger I'm
the face, cutting her severely.
The conductor caught one of the
alleged culprits. and took him to the
court of Justice Fisher He was in
formed that II was n case for the pro-
bate court, and Judge Bentley will
instruct officer Mason of Hancock
to look into the matter. The names
of the boys are known, IL is said.
and other arrests arc likely to follow
before the day has passed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

eidedly noticeable in the newest pat
terms in English mohairs similar to
the imported costume of black. thread
striped with dull red and blue. The
finished skirt drapery, turned back
and faced with red backed black vel
vet which gives n changeable effect.
The black, aidbound jacket has a
low rolling collar and applied cuffs of
the red backed black velvet and the
cabochon-centered black ribbon ro-
settles securing the crossed fronts and
trimming back, correspond with the
one apparently looping up the drap-
cry on the narrow skirt. The black
satin hat is black velvet faced and
trimmed with satin ribbon bows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
THAT COLUMBUS STATUE.

The committee in charge of the Co
umbus statue project I'm Calumet, will
hold a meeting soon to discuss plans
for raising money with representatives
of the various organizations which are
interested. About $1,000 of the $4,000
needed for this project has already
been pledged but some difficulty has
been experienced in deciding upon n
ganizcd knights OF Columbus society
is taking deep interest i'm the plans
and will undoubtedly assist in the
worn of raising funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
lAURiUM BRIEFS.


Mrs. John Bowden of Laurium has
gone TO Iron Mountain.
William Shelves of PainesdaIe. ina,
been spending few days with Laur-
tim friends.
A son was born recently To Mr.. ans
Mrs. Peter Bcrtrosso of TamaracB
street Laurum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Rohrer. son
Fred and daughter Adeline, have re-
turned from Copper Harbor.
The Misses Jessie and Lillian Ben
nett of Laurium, are visiting at the
Marvin residence. Hancock.
Miss Margaret Boag has returned
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where she
has been spending some time.
DIR. ii. G. Morton of Milwaukee
who has been visiting with James
Godfrey In Laurium, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Collins OF
Amygdaloid street, Laurium. have re-
turned from visit to Dover. n. j.,
where they have been spending several
weeks.
The Laurium orchestra furnished
music at the annual picnic of Court
Robin Hood, A. o. f.. at Crestview
Saturday. The picnic was a most en-
joyable one.
The funeral of the late Mrs Abigail
Holly was held yesterday afternoon.
with services ut the Campbell resi-
dence, and interment i'm Lake View
cemetery. Rev. ID. Stalker OBLIGATED.
Mrs. w. j. Galbraith and children of
Laurium. ard Mrs. Pauline Parker and
Miss Mary HUMPHREYS. have returned
from the Galbraith summer home at
Eagle River, where they have been
spending the summer.
A number of members of the Calu-
met and Hecla lodges OF odd Fellows
returned yesterday morning from a
visit to Baraga, where they assisted in
instituting n new branch of the order.
Grand Master Coburn also was in at
tendance.
Hugh Buzzo, a member of the Laur-
ium city band for the past several
years. has been appointed to the Lead
ership TO succeed Martin Gregg, re-
signed. he now leader is an excellent
musician. and was at one timc con-
nected with the famous Cork county
Dard i'm Ireland.
The local knights of kaleva who
went to Ishpeming last week To at
tend the triennial sessions of the order
have returned home The intiatory
work was done by Ahjo lodge of Han
cock. One of the principal speakers
was Attorney Oscar ]. Larson of Du-
Iuth, a former Calumet resident.
John Hearle of Laurium, has re-
ceived word of the narrow escape from
drowning of his wife, who is visiting
friends at Spring Lake. n. ]. She was
with a lady friend when the
,anoc capsized. Mrs. Hearle's friend
vas drowned, but Mrs Hearle was res
,ued after clinging to the canoe for
some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

chicago, Ill, Aug. 29.-The political
condition OF each and every county
and city In every state is at the fin
ger ends of the campaign committees
or each of the leading parties. The
Democrats have established head
quarters in Washington, Chicago and
st. Louis. The work is under the di
rection Of Representative Lloyd of
Missouri as chairman. The far west
and the southwest viii be handled by
the ST. Louis office. while the inter-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

west will be looked after from Chi
cago.
The Republican committee, with
representative Mckinley of Illinois
as chairman, have opened headquart-
ers in Chicago and New York They
are working hand in hand with the
League of Republican clubs, organized
during the last campaign by John
Hays Hammond.
The Democrats are receiving as
sistants from the Democratic fedora
ton, organized by Senator owen of
Oklahoma, with headquarters i'm
Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION

Local delegates who have been at
tending the state convention of the
A. o. III. at Port Huron have returned
home. Among the important matters
which came before the convention
was the appropriation of $4,000 for
the purpose of conducting campaign
for now members throughout the
state. The per capita tax was also
Increased from 30 TO S5 cents. There
were n few unimportant changes made
In the bylaws The convention was
one of the largest that has yet been
held i'm this state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
GERMAN AID SOCIETY.

A special meeting of the German
Aid Society will be held next
"Wednesday evening. Aug. 31st. The
Bundles Secretary w. ]. Gentsch will
be present. Important business 10
transact. A banquet will follow the
meeting All members are requested
to be present. BY order of the Presi-
dent. JOS. winners. Sec.
r. IT. 252
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
REPAIRS ON NO. s SHAFT

A concrete collar is being installed
at the No. 8 shaft of tht Osceola
mine, replacing the timbers formerly
used, and other repairs are being made
in the shaftway. Modern conveniences
are also being installed in the rock
house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29
Low RATES TO THE FAIR.

The South Shore are making low
round trip rates to Marquette and re-
turn for the County Fair Sept. 9Th to
Sth. Liberal limit. Apply to agents
for particulars. 25S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

A robin built its nest under ledge
on the top of the pulpit in Oughtring-
ton Parish church. The nest In due
time held three eggs and the rector
took great care not to have It dis
turbed until the young ones we're
Matched out In their exalted abode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

Miss Mary shimonek of Laurium. Is
home from Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-29

Fall term begins August 30. Lau-
rum Commercial School. 253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Barnum & Bailey Circus.

A herd OF elephants playing real music
on Grassland instruments is one of the
surprises of the Barnum q Bailey circus.
which will show here Monday and Tues
day. May and Ia. Their repertoire COM
prises a half dozen old songs that every
body knows. They play Home. Sweet
Home. for an encore: not as sHllfully.
perhaps. as Sousa's band. but at least
so that the merest child can recognize
he air. The drummer uses his tail in
stead OF the conventional buckskin stick
chorus of graceful young women works
in conjur elton with the elephants An
other trained animal speciality that IS
making a strong appeal Is presented by
a company of Hungarian stations. They
form brigades pirouette ard execute in
tricate figures. At the conclusion OF this
the ring is set like a stage 10 represent
roadside inn. 4 big White animal is
the land ord. Another horse arrives for
supper and nights lodging. The tavern
keeper lays a smoking feast before him
The diner has recourse once too often to
a big black bottle and goes TO sleep in
his chair. The landlord wakes him and
helps him into his bed. Morning comes
and mine host rings the breakfast bell
But the guest refuses to get up. The
landlord then takes him by the ear and
drags him out. The boarder starts a
row and "a third horse dressed as a
county constable. arrests the disturber.
Charlie the First easily takes first place
among the animal actors. He is a Chin
panZee acrobat and bicycle rider. Jupiter.
the aeronaut horse. takes a ride in a
balloon and shoots off fireworks The
thriller extraordinary is Desperado's mad
leap He plunges from tie dome Of the
tent to the ground, lighting upon his I'M
protected chest.
Other novelties are offered by Victoria
Codona, high-wire artist: the Konyot
family of equestrians. from Germany;
the La Faille brothers, from France,
strong men: the Nettie Carroll company
of wire dancers. Winstons equestrian
seals. the Berzac horse circus. the Flor
ence family OF acrobats. the Davenport
family of riders. the Siegrist-Silbon COM
pany OF aeria'ists, the Abreu family or
Mexican acrobats, the Dollar family. the
seven famous Patty-Franks. Paula
Peters monkey and dog comedy COM
pany and fifty clowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

as the Offering This piece was written
for Nine. FritZi-Scheff, and she starred
in IL for two seasons with great success.
It has never before been presented at the
Nationals scale of summer prices" and
the promise that 1t will be given with
the entire original production, which
Messrs. Aborn recently purchased with
part Of the original cast. and with It's
original stage manager, Frank Beresford
directing the staging, makes 1t one OF the
mos notable offerings the Aborn forces
have presented In Washington.
The title part of the little French MILL
merry salesgirl. who becomes a prima
donna. Mile. Fiji. will be assumed by
Ada Meade. one OF the latest and most
important recruits to the Aborn aggrega-
tion,e who understudied this part with
Fritzi-Scheff. Others who will have their
former roles I'm which they appeared with
that star are Josephine Bartlett. as Nine.
Cecil. Frank Beresford. as Gen Vile
franche. and Bertha Holly, as Mrs. Bent.
The three leading comedy characters Will
be interpreted by Robinson Newbold. who
has made decisive hits in former Aborn
engagements; Hiram Bent. Leo Herbert
White, dialectician of repute. as CASTOR,
and George ODonnell. noted both as a
basso and as a comedian. secured for the
role of De Bouvray, with is memorable
song, 81 Want What / Want When L
Want tt Others Of the opening week S
CONTINGENT viii be Charles II. Bowers. as
Capt Etienne: John F. Rogers. Lieut..
La Motto; Grace Burgoyne. as Fanchette;
Edna Mason, as Marie. and Zoe Fulton,
as Nannette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
New Theater Company.

The following repertory has been de-
cided on for the Washington engage
ment of the New Theater Company.
which is to be played at the Beiasco
Theater, beginning May IL: Thursday
evening Shakespeare's Twelfth Night;
Friday evening" double bill, Besier's
modern comedy, DON and Maeter-
linck's miracle play, Sister Beatrice !:
Saturday matinee, Shakespeare's TIE
Winters Tale" presented on the Shakes
spearean stage: Saturday night, Gals
worthy's modern drama, Strife.
The entire production of each play VIII
be brought here intact and presented as
seen on the stage of the New Theater
in New York city. Director Winthrop
Ames will be in personal charge OF the
company, and among those who VIII De
seen in the different plays are:
Annie Russell Edith Wynne Matthison,
Rose Cogh.an, Jessie Busley, Olive
Wyndham, Leah Bateman-Hunter, That's
Lawton. Beverly Sitgreaves, Mrs. Sol
Smith. Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh,
Vida Sutton, Margaret Farleigh, Guy
Bates Post, Oswald Gorke. Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Henry Kolber, Henry stan
ford, Albert Bruning, Louis Calvert. Will
fred North, Jacob Wendell, jr., Pedro de
Cordova and Charles Balsar-
There will be no increase in prices for
the engagement of the New Theater
COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Columbia.

'Brewster's Millions Will be presented
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow night
by the Columbia Players of 1910. The
Organization, with one exception. is en-
tirely new Brewster Millions" is one
Of the most amusing comedies of recent
years. 1t is from the pen of Winchel
Smith and was originally staged with all
of the mechanical and scenic investiture
that the unlimited resources of the Fred
erick Thompson shops at Luna Park.
Coney Island made possible. For the
present production the original settings
will be duplicated. including the great
scene Oh the deck OF an ocean-going
yacht as it sails down New York bay
The leading woman of the company. Miss
Lenore Halstead, will have ample OPP
pOrtunities In tire part of Margaret Gray
peggy, and Nh. Paul McAllester, the
leading man OF the company will be seen
Montgomery Brewster. The ladies OF
the company will be east as follows: Miss
Florence Huntington. as Janice Arm
strong: Miss Phyllis Sherwood. as Bar
bara Drew: Miss Pearl Haviin. as Trixie
Clayton. and Miss Emeie Melville, as
Mrs. Dan de Mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
"Graustark."

"Graustark, dramatized from the
novel of George Barr McCutcheon, Will
be presented at the Academy next week
George b. Baker, who adapted the book
for stage purposes, has followed the
text closely and built play that is
said to be realistic from the moment
the curtain rises on the two Americans
at the Continental Hotel until 1T tails
on the TWO lovers seated on the throne
in each other 5 arms.
The marked originality in the con-
struction OF ''Gradsuark Is its CHIEF
charm, new metnOuS are employed III
building the Situations, and tne dialogue
bristles with bright lines ana witty
reparlee. he play Is eAqulslteIy
mounted, and introduces a number OF
novel scenes AND electrical effects. Ihe
latter were inv eAued Tor tnlS produc-
uon by James VI. Castle, under whose
personal Stage direction the perform
ance Is given. Isabel A1acGresor appears
as Prince etive, Maurice - bI 'efry'
jr, as 'GrenIall LOrry, and j. ID
Lewis as Baron DangiosS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
GEORGETOWN University Ministries.

On Saturday evening. May q, the STU
dents of Georgetown University Will give
minstrel show at Belasco Theater, Tor
the purpose of raising money to defray
the expenses of the varsity crew in the
race on the -POughkeepsie next June.
The show viii be IN two parts. In the
first part fifty students from the several
departments of the university are to
form a chorus. In the olo there VIII
be represented for the first time the
Georgetown Alumni Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar Club, under the direction OF Mr..
Walter Holt. MI George O'Connor, an
alumnus of GeorgetoW n: will sing some
songs in mis- inimltable manner. The show
will close with the Skot III the Battle Of
Crazy Creek" the principal comedy roles
being handled by Cnsr4es Denneart and
j. G. Merkiing Waldo X. Pearce
will have entire supervision of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Arcade.

There will be a special dance in the big
new ballroom Of the Arcade Tuesday
evening In honor Of Her majesty, the
Queen Of the May" Much Of the fun
will consist in the voting for the selection
Of the queen Of the festival and in the
ceremony Of her ascension to the throne.
The browning will take place upon a
howery throne and the scepter will be
wound with flowers. The young lady who
is crowned "the Queen Of the May" will
be the ruler of the evenings festivities.
Her three maids Of honor, who will be
chosen the prettiest GIRL the best
dressed girl and 1.-The best girl dancer"
will receive their awards from the hands
of her royal majesty herself. A num-
Der of May-day games will be played by
the children who come early to the dance
and even by the grown-ups who stay late
The nightly change Of films in the NOV
ing picture theater in the Arcade will be
continued for the benefit Of the regular
ratrons, who are not content unless every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Musical Festival.

The spring musical festiva! at the Be-
lasco Theater begins Monday night and
will continue for three days. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee
Wednesday Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene.
who has the management Of the festival,
has arranged for the orchestra OF sew
enty men from the Metropolitan opera
House, and for seven or It's SoIoists-
Washingt vocalists contribute the Choir
uses.
Monday evening four stars Alice Mel
sen prna donna soprano; MFe. Marianne
Frahaut. contraltO; NJ. Edmond Clement.
tenor, and NJ. De Segurola, bass bari
SeguroIa will sing the trio from "Faust.
The orchestra will give the ballet music
from lie cid: there will be duos. and
the vocal program will close with quar-
tet from Verdi's "Rigoletto.
Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Reyes
contralto who was the assisting soloist
on the Caruso tour, viii be the Festival
soloist The Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra will assist with an entirely
new program. while the choruses will be
rendered by the Rubinstein Club and the
Monday Morning Music Club of 100
voices under the direction OF Mrs. Blair.
At the festival matinee Wednesday the
Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
Miss Roberta Amier. dancer. and the
high school chorus will be the principals
in a program selected from the works OF
WAGNER DeIibes, Offenbach, Chopin,
Bach. Boccherini and others. Following
the overture the high school chorus and
the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
will give the Pilgrims Chorus from
.'Tannhauser" The closing feature OF
the matinee will be an Egyptian ballet 1t
has been decided to have the matinee be-
gin at o'clock.
Olivia Fremstad. the great Wagnerian
soprano. and the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra will give the concluding
concert OF the festival. Nine Fremstad
will give selections from all of the popu-
lar works Of Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Gayety.

This weeks Offering at the Gayety
Theater will be Weber and Bush's Bon
Tons the greatest box office attraction
and the cleverest and classiest show Of
the season. II there is one company in
the eastern wheel that stands pre-emi-
nent and has combined in it all the
qualities that so to possess winner,
then this company is in a class by it
self. With the following list OF enter
tainers: Lake and Stevenson, who have
a clever line Of chatter; Guy Rawson and
Francis Clare, the original Just Kids"
whose clever playlet has won for them
renowned fame; Hoyt and Marion, in
'Bone-head Barry. the musical bell
boy, is without question the greatest
laughing hit in vaudeville today; Kelly
and Bartlett, Americas representative
comedy acrobats, topnotchers in their
respective lines, and with a bevy of
charming and attractive chorus girls, in
Guiding Ferri and Liddy Berg, Bertha
Bernstein and Nellie Emerson, comprise
without question the strongest card ever
offered to the patrons Of this theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Academy.

East Lynne that famous old drama
of love and jealousy, will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy this week. 1t seems
to be one of the good old plays that will
never die. The story of Lady Isabel and
the SORROWS that follow her betrayal by
Sir Francis Levison, until finally death
conquers her trials, form a plot stirring
and broad in emotional sweep.
The version of East Lynne which
will be seen here has been especially
dramatized for the company. The story
Is told in five acts, the first showing
East Lynne and the coming of Lady Isa-
bel the bride OF Carlyle. Then comes
the elopement, Isabeis apartments In
Paris, again East Lynne and finally the
apartments OF Mime. Vine and the death
OF the unhappy woman. The play will be
presented by Joseph King and has been
staged with careful attention to detail.
Grace Welby will portray the dual role
of Lady Isabel and Nine. Vine. Other
members of the company are Rox1e
Lansing, Josie M. Vickers. clara Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
The Midway.

Mysterious Milburn, Just back from
Paris, will appear at the Midway, 18th
street and Park road. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week. Mil
burn is young magician who appeared
at the White House on one occasion dur
ing the last administration. presenting
there for the first time an original rope
trick''-an escape from a tightly coiled
and securely tied rope without resorting
to hiding N box or being covered with
anything. Milburn closes his performance
with this rope trick, and will show 1t at
the Midway during his limited engage
ment theye. In addition, he will entertain
the Midway crowds with his latess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Ben Greet PLAYERS.

The Ben Greet Players. who have just
finished a successful season at the Car
den Theater, New York city, will begin
an indefinite engagement OF several weeks
at the Belasco Theater May is. The
New York season lasted from January Il
to April 16. During that time Mr.. Greet
produced eighteen plays. The suggested
repertoire for the Washington engage
ment includes "Trelawney OF the Wells"
Diplomacy" THE Tempest" Merry
Wives of Windsor" She Stops to Con-
Quer," Jim the Penman.'. Lady Win
dermere's Fan THE Heir at Law" and
several new plays
The company includes Dallas Anderson,
John Sayre Crawley, David Proctor,
Charles Hopkins. Percival Seymour. Ruth
Vivian Violet Vivian. Grace Halsey Mills.
Blanche Tolnie and Irene Bevans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

music is regarded as the best Mr. Scant-
ling has written. Mr.. III. w Evans IS
directing the young men in their work.
Mr. Al futile OF Baltimore has been
engaged as dancing master. In the
cast are Jesse II Brown. James Il.
Schneider Carl II. Butman. G b. Keiser.
Il. Bassett Blaekley. Roswell Dague. IA.
II. Saum. Semas J. Licno. \. A Moore
kilbourn Gordon, w. I. Coburn and
George Y. Graham.
The scene is laid at seashore re-
sort, By-the-Sea, where Teddy, as the
hotel page. is being put through the
personal service or goat stage OF his
initiation into the Sigh Eta Alfalfa Fra
ternity. There are twenty-five musica |
numbers, with a chorus of fifty and an
augmented orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

tuosity in action. involving a stage re-
hearsal. the roaring OF trained sea lions.
the antics of a stage props and other
unique elements The added attraction.
Edward F. Reynard and company, will
offer The Hicksville Automobile Trap"
Another special feature will be John E.
Hazard, author of the popular ditty
"Aint 1t Awful, Mabel?" The Five Co.
lumbians. fresh from South America. will
present their fantasy, concluding with
1.-The Ballet Of the Roses An important
European novelty VIII be disclosed by
Charles Montrell end company. The cello
virtuOso, Ralph Smalley. will be a note
worthy inclusion, among his selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Miss Hawkes. Carnival.

Miss Hawke will give a series of ma
tional ballet and character dances. intro
ducing the fairy play Cinderella" at the
Belasco Theater Wednesday evening.
May II, at o'clock.
All Of the songs and dances will be en-
tirely new, among which will be the
Springtime ballet. selections from the
ballet "Copelia" and the fairy ballet. The
whole production promises to eclipse the
success Of cinderella last winter.