davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-14
nennLNIoore WeddLng.

Mr.. l. n. Dean, OF Wallace. ana
Miss Ida Moore, of Eureka. but
formerly OF Wallace. were married
sunday ewing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j /. B Lock in the presence
of a few relatives and friends. The
bride was very pEettily attired in I"
messalIne silk gown. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ]. Payne
pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
church, OF Belmont. After the cere-
mony a delicious dinner was served.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dean in the
midst OF a shower of rice and old
shoes boarded a train for Wallace
and are now "at home" to their
many friends at the home of 1. n.
Dean, sr., father of the bridegroom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Sarah Drummond Of LunalsE.
port, was in the city Tuesday ahpsl
ping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
persollals

Z. H. Ball and party came down
from Marquette last Sunday in Mr..
Balls automobile. Mr.. Ball says that
with the exception of the piece of road
between Republic and Floodwood the
trip Is not hard one To make. The
bad piece OF road was recently cut ont
by Marquette county but not graded,
it being the intention to- grade next
year. AT that. they made the trip in
seven hours and stopped altogether an
hour on the road The spedometer on
his machine showed the distance from
his office at Marquette to the Lock
wood house TO be just 20 $40 miles.
When the road is graded next summer
many machines will make tho trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Parks went to
Milwaukee last Monday morning TO
take in the Wisconsin state fair. They
arrived at the Milwaukee depot few
minutes after che morning passenger
had left. Fortunately switch engine
was at hand and boarding that they
caught the passenger near the crossing.
Herman Strom who pitched for the
locals several years ago was this year
with the Akron. Ohio team as pitch
Grand helped that team win the PEN
nant in the o. p league.
Miss Viola Lidberg will hold grand
fall millinery opening at her store in
this city. beginning Friday, Sept 20
Read over her al in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Holmes at
tended the Wisconsin state fair at Mil
waukee this week.
A letter from f. W. Cole instructs
us to change his address to another
number at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soderman were
in attendance at the Iron county fair
at Iron River last Wednesday
You can make money by buying your
foot wear at Savlan's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
School Notes
A chiei's among ne fahiin notes
Ind faith. hen prentfhrn

The school year has begun with near
y all the grades we'll filed.
Misses Carpenter. Carlson and Rior-
dan are the new teachers at the Cen
trail building this year.
All the primary grades are ni&ly
started in their work
Miss Francis Riordan. 90. was a
visitor at the High School Wednesday
This week the domestic science class
es have been preserving fruits and
picking. One OF the eighth grade
classe made delicious biscuit and coffee
Tuesday and the other prepared pota-
toes on the half she'll
The Ninth grade ancient history
classes are asking most interesting and
puzzling questions concerning the early
ages.
Interest in drawing in the higher
grades has increased 10 "a pleaing de-
gree.
So much interest has been manifested
in the commercial work which has
been added to the course this year, that
the room has become over crowded and
pupils have been obliged to wait for
another semester for the work. Three
new tables have been ordered and will
soon be- placed in the room to accom-
modate those who are enrolled.
Emers new name is Spike.
Announcements were received here
OF the marriage of Mr. Geo. E. Butter
field. the former mathemstic teacher
to Bay City young lady. They will
live in Granite City. H., where Mr.
Butterheld holds a similar position
TO the. one which he held here. His
many friends here extend hearty
congratulations and wish him success.
Albert Hegstrom from the Dunn To-
cation and Alex and William Ross from
the Mansfield are new students in the
Ninth B grade.
NILES DCIbHd GIlIhbOh has lcbulHCu
from Stambaugh and Miss Susan
Brown from Chicago, and have re-en-
tereG their classes in the Tenth grade
Miss Lillian Carl, from Crystal Val
ley has entered the Eighth grade.
Fred Cayia. John Bauer, Clarence
Bu.nger. all 90. Albin Anderson and
Rose Bjork, 10, and Phyllis Dunn,
who was former student here have
been to the Office this week, to obtain
their credits to be forwarded to the
University Of Michigan, preparatory
to their entering that institution in
October
Who says that one cannot come
back Mr.. jacobson has.
We have really found some one who
wants to be Santa Claus
The improvements which are being
made in the basement at the high
school building promise great things.
More about them later
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17


Cards were issued last Saturday an
nouncing the marriage OF DR.. II. I.
Sethney OF Menominee to Miss Jean
Fraser at the Episcopal church in this
city on Saturday evening. Sept "a.
1910. Both Young people are well
known In the city and are very popu-
lar.
Rev. II. Jenkin, of Manis'ique. who
was oradined TO the priesthood at the
docesian convention held at Houghton. :
has been appointed rector of the Epis-
copal church at Crystal Fails to succeed
Rev. Crosbie with orders 60 hold mis-
sionary services at Claiming.
Jess lessen is the delegate to the
Danish Brotherhood meeting which
will this year convene in California.
He will leave in a week for the west
TO be gone a month.
Capt. Darlington will leave next
week for Iowa to look after some min
ing work in chat country for his COM
pany.
Miss Mamie Urquhart returned last
Wednesday from an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Schook attended
the Wisconsin State Fair at Milwaukee
this week. stopping for visit at Green
Bay on the way back
DR., and Mrs. G. f. Larson attended
the Iron comfy fair Wednesday where
they entered their dog among the ex-
hibits and captured blue ribbon
Ant Davis. Sr of the Dunn mine
and III. j. McLsren. two prominent
Mastodon farmers are at the Milwau-
kee fair.
Mrs. j. s. Goodney of the Arnienia
visited with friends at Iron River last
Saturday.
Fred Stevenson has purchased farm
at Balsam and will move his family
bHcIc IN VIC spring,
Conductor VIM. Rodgers is taxing a
vacation this weeK from his run on the
Powers Crystal Falls train.
Sam Bridges is in Milwaukee this
week.
Supt. Chas. E. Lawrence was IN the
city Wednesday.
John Bauer is spending the week in
Milwaukee.
WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of representative
in Crystal Falls to look after subscrip-
tion renewals and to extend circulation
by special methods which have proved
successful Salary ana ccm,
mission. Previous experience desirable
but not essential Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, II. q.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1883 Broadway, New York City.
9-3-3wk
! have received my fall and winter
samples of dress goods Of all KINDS.
Call ana sec them before purchasing !
elsewhere. MRS. j. G. Cheney.
House For Sale :--4 rooms down |
stairs and two DIP stairs Will sell for
very low price Inquire OF r. NJ.
Notes at Opera House Saloon. 4-wks |
The entire stock of NJ Savlan must
'e sold at once.
Furniture For Sale - Inquire at Os- j
arhar0is Ctora
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

The Norway base ball team came
here Wednesday to play a game OF ball
with the locals. The Norway boys
were badly outclassed and the game re-
suited in victory for the locals by a
score of 8 to o. Eddie Scott twirled a
few innings but received such drub-
bling that be voluntarily retired in
favor Of another man.
Fred McGee has taken a position as
timekeeper at the Armenia mine IN
place OF Clarence Buenger who goes to
Ann Arbor to school Clyde Henry
who was to 60 to the Armenia secured
the timekeepinR job AT the Bristol
made vacant by Johnnie Bauer going
to college.
The reception given the young people
and also to the teachers of the pub
lie schools at the NJ +. church parlors
last Tuesday evening by the Ladies
Aid society was very pleasant affair
and was largely attended
VIM. Eldred and family returned
Thursday from an auto trip OF about
800 miles. They attended the Memo
minee county fair and visited with
friends in Menominee county. they
were gone about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall are the lone
representatives Of Crystal Falls at the
Michigan state fair at Detroit this
week. They went by way Of Macki
nav last Monday.
Ernest Walback has been busy tor
several weeks putting foundation
under the Schook house on Crystal
Avenue. Mr. Schook has fixed the pro-
perty up in fine shape.
Messrs. Fred Cayia ana Clarence
Buenger will leave Thursday night for
Ann Arbor to attend the University Of
Michigan. Mr.. John Bauer, Jr. leaves
sunday night
w. X. Dawson spent several days on
the west side of the county this week !.
Mr. Dawson is director Of the Iron
county Agricultural Society
Mrs II. 9. Buenger will accompany
her son, Clarence and Fred Cayia as
far as Green Bay where she will visit
her parents and return at a later date,
Fred H Abbott, NJ II Moriarty. l..
A. Henry ana Ch4s II Watson attend
ed the Iron county fair last Wednesday.
Mrs Codington visited with her
husband HANK Coiington who is en-
gineer on the C. NJ. q st. Paul Ry.
Mrs Henry Doupe and Mrs, Roger
jackson were visitors at Iron River
last Tuesday
Captain and Mrs VIM. Carlson took
in the fair at Iron River during the
week.
Mrs. jess Jessen entertained the
ladies OF the reliet club very pleasantly
at her home last Wednesday.
Gen. Mgr. Ireland of the VI. A.
Hanna company was in Crystal Falls
yesterday.
Edgar Huff was visitor in the city
last week
Rev. Crosbie left Wednesday morn.
ing for his work at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Nylund visited
at Marquette last Sunday.
Will Watts entertained his brother
Jim Watts Of Vulcan last Sunday.
: DO not forget savlan selling ont
sale
Mrs. Watts Of Vulcan is visiting AZ
the home OF her son. Will Waite.
Mr. and Mrs Jas -. Vivian attend
ed the fair at Iron River Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

Continued on Page 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

i, FL magyar no Sc movie.
Sarah Sc acerc6 a el Y le apret6 ell
brazo con la fuerza de un hombre.
-sTeneis miedo?-dijo en- VOC b.
ia pero estrindente.
Yanos no sintio ell aguij6n de slem
pre-.
-Venite amos ha, penso en- voz al
ia, que alguien me dijo tambien una
noche; "iteneis mledo?. -" Yo
entonces, tuve el valor de llegar has
ia el sitio mismo en- que ahora me
halo. Y la espada de un hombre
muerto Sc cruz6 con la mia.
Sarah hizo un ademan de ccIera
y Sc volvio haica los otros t,ss soclos
-iY vosotros ?-dljo,
Nadie contesto.
Arranc6 entonces ell puua! Que
Reinhold tenia en- su mano.
-iCobardes! icobardes! icobardes!
-repitlo por tres s;-lcon que no
hay aqui mas hombre de corazon
que yo?
Y Nenita blandio su arma avan-
zando resueltamente hacla Ia CANA.
Ell r,bor encendio por fin las pa!ldas
mejlllas del magyar.
No dijo mas de dos palabras.
-iAtras mujer!
lnmediatamente avanzo hacia la
CANA con un movimiento de colera.
Y descorrio bruscamente las cortlna
Su brazo antado para herir ca
y6 como parallzado a su lado, en tan
to q, los tres soclos y hasta la mlsma
Nenita lanzaban un grito de profun-
do terror
Algo verdaderamente ext'a5o ocu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20
@TBRIO en- efecto, Ia mar
- cha. Ceda vez que la

~ cha. Ceda vez que Ia
Eilenciosa comitiva pa
saba por delante de una de las
ventsnasde h gaeria, vefase a 10 lie
lios.la campi6a 1uninada.
La ultima ventana hallabase de
par en- par alberta: por ella penetra-
ban juntos con la fra brisa de Ia no
che, los debilitados sonidos de las
trompas de caza.
Tocabase q muerte en- q lado O.
pueste del estanque de Goldberg.
No saben que matan con una pc
drada dos pajaros-mTmur6 VAN
Preat con una apacible sonrsa,- ,-se
fguran que no tocan mas que a una
muerte -.
Vamos pronto-dijo Sarah;-van-
& volver de Ia caza y apenas tenemos
tempo.
Subieron sin hacer ruido la escale-
"a que conducia a la habltacion de
Franz.
AL acercarse a la puerta, Sarah La
abri6 con precaucion, y Sc aparto a
un lado para deiar pasar a sus COM
paneros.
Entr6 ell magyar delante de todes
puhal en- diestra; detras de el mar
cha ban los tres socios de Goldberg ar
mados con espadas.
Sarah entr6 la ultima, como esos
jefes intrepidos que cierran la mar
cha para impedir el paso a los fugl-
ivos.
/ Ell cuarto de Franz estaba alum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

7 brado por una lampara, que proba
blemente habia olyidado apagar an
tes de acostarse, y que ardia sobre Ia
meseta de Ia chimen ca.
La luz emanada de esta lampara
presentaba los objetos bas tante dis
tlntamnte, veianse los antiques niue
bles, las dos armaduras de hero q
los lados de Ia puerta, y ALA en- ell fon
do de Ia camara el espacioso lecho
rodeado de cortinas cerradas.
La mirada de Yanos divag6 al
principle alrededor de la estancia
mas para buscar el enemigo con
qulen iba combatir, que para ente-
rarse de los pormenores de Ia local.
dad. ..
Mas apenas encontro's 'su vista las
armaduras de hero, Sc estremecio
Y di6 un paso hacia atras.
-iEs aqufEmurmWo como horro
rizado.
Mira, Reinhold y Van-Praet guar
daron sllencio; hallabanse palidos y
temblando.
Los cuatro socios habfan conocido
a un mismo tempo la habitacion del
crlmen, Ia que hacla 20 amos que no
veian.
Yanos desliz6 de reojo una mirada
hacla la puerta como 81 hubiese pen
sado en- huir: pues era muy debil con
ira los funebres recuerdos que lie a
saltaban.
Pero al volver los ojos Sc encontro
con la mirada fra y dura de madame
dc Laurens.
Sc qued6 inmovll.
Z Que esperais ? -diio Sarah.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-20

ria para que tan profundo terror
les causara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

lovers. The company numbers S2 people,
 including gorgeous chorus. while the I scenic investiture and electric pallets are
 said to be magnificent. The compe ny
 travel in It's own special train of six cars.
 l Next Friday Dustin Farnum will make his initial bow to Birmingham audi
 ence in Booth Tarkingtons latest effort, | Cameo Kirby. It is a play of Old Louisiana in the early thirties, and ex- ploits the splendid capabilities of this | young romantic actor MT. Farnum Is
 pleasantly remembered for his Virgin ian," and other successes, and a full house is believed to be assured for his only performance to be given here,
 l Reverting to 'The Queen of the Moulin
 Rouge" not since the days of "The
 Prince of Pilsen'' has there been musi- cal comedy with a score so popular The composer, John T. Hall, has made for 1 tune in royalties from his work. Every
 note, save. the 'Tales of Hoffman" used in .''L Amour de pApache," is written by I this brilliant American, who seems to have grasped the secret of writing musi- 1 ically and at the same time popular airs. MT Hall is stickler for the proper l interpretation of his work, and for that reason local play-goers will hear several 1 instruments rarely seen in the orchestra | pit of the theatre.
 | Dustin Farnum, who comes Friday ranks as one of the great artists of the
 stage. Cameo Kirby" by Booth Tark- ington and Harry Leon Wilson, who
 wrote the successful 'The Man From
 Home." and who, individually. as novel;
 ists, have proven themselves ingenious and able. time and again. Tarkington,
 of course. is the better known of the two, his semi-classic little romance, Monsieur Beaucaire," and his strong realistic novel, The Gentleman From Indiana placing
 him among the first few of Americas na- I tive writers. His collaborator, MT. Will
 son, has also an enviable reputation as
 novelist, .'The Spenders'' and "The Boss
 of Little Already figuring frequently
 among the six best sellers of their time. These authors have built their play
 around picturesque characters in pictur- esque surroundings. Mr. Farnums part | Is that of Eugene or Cameo Kirby, as he | is known, because of a supersttious rev. erence with which he regards the stone that had once deflected a stilleto-blow and thus saved his life. He Is Mssis- sippi river gambler of the early thirties. An actual character of that time supplied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
...............................................
Famous Romantic Actor


 Famous Romantic Actor
 One of the @g imported attractions of the season at the Jefferson will be the first appearance in Birmingham on next Thursday of the famous international TO- mantle actor M. Paul Cazeneuve, who will give his two great plays, "Don Caesar de Bazan,' at the matinee and "A Rogue's Honor at the night per formance. This famous actor and his massive productions were, through the enterprise of Knaw & Erlanger, brought to New Orleans to play a three weeks engagement at the fashionable Tulane theatre. The actor met with the highest success and the newspapers in the Cres- cent City have had nothing but praise for his work. The Daily States says among other things of the play which will be presented here as the matinee offering:
 I'M. Paul Caseneuve, a young French romantic actor, opened the theatrical season of 1910-1911 at the Tulane theatre Sunday night with D'Ennery's Don Cae- sar de Bazan.' What the audience lacked in numbers 1t made up in enthusiasm, and M. Cazeneuve was forced to answer several curtain calls, and later made a curtain speech in which he responded in both English and French, paying grace ful compliment to the people of New Or leans. i,
 DOn 1d6Sdf Qe bdZdn IS du OlQ ld- vorlte, but with MT. Cazeneuves in the title role the play Is made even more &C., ceptable The young actor read his lines well and threw into the part the reckless, devil-may-care abondon which is re- uuired in this fantastic character of me- deval days. He showed ability to make the most of his opportunities and alto gether created a very favorable impress sion.
 Miss Gertrude Perry in the leading fe- male role handled her part with charm which won favor for her Louis Cheyal- Ter, as the Kings Prime Minister, gives a creditable performance, and Madeline Lack, in the boy part of Lazarillo, was excellent w. D. Emerson and Miss Or pha Alba in character parts, do much to provoke laughter and handle their parts well'' 3
 "A Rogue's Honor," which will be pre- sented here at the night performance, is a new drama written by George D Baker, the draynatfzer of "Graustark." It may interest Birmingham theatregoers to know that the locale is in New Or leans, and that most picturesque and romantic time when Louisiana was a French colony, is represented. While it's scenes are laid in the environs of Paris, itskheroine is from New Orleans. and two of the other characters have lived there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE PLAYS AND PLAYERS

'oThe Soul Kiss.' that fragrant garden of youthful love and merry mixture of
 mirth and melody, will be the offering
 at the Jefferson theatre soon. The man. agement has supplied gorgeous setting of beautiful scenery, where the romance of the play and the many colored cos
 tuned formations may unfold with telling effect.
 AS conspicuous dramatic offering in
 a season abounding with musical produc- tions or repetitions of last seasons suc- cesses, "The Other Woman,'' will be presented at the Jefferson theatre shortly,
 with Miss Blanche Walsh in the leading role.
 The antique furniture and furnishings
 used by Margaret Anglin in "The Awak- ening of Helena Richie," are all the real thing. The major part of the furniture belonged to Margaret Anglin's grand mother and was used by her In St. Johns,
 New Brunswick, in the early eos. AL though the furniture intrinsically Is of little value, heavy duty was charged on its importation into the United States, the authorities treating it as works of |art and antiques"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Admission tickets will be sale show day in the QUINN DRUG CO IS STORE, COR 3rd AVE
 AND goth ST. exactly the price charged the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Punuinr in Politics

If Theodorus ,the God-sent, ever gets another term in the White House, Kath- leen Mavourneen should be adopted as the song of prophecy:
 'It may be four years; it may be for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Al G. Field Greater Minstrel

With what is admitted to be his great est minstrel organization, Al. G. Field will appear at the Jefferson theatre Fri day and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, September 30 and October 1. Here is what the Louisville Herald said of the production in part:
 If Al G. Field ever had any doubt as to the hold he has upon the affection of the Louisville public 1t was dispelled last night when packed house greeted him upon his annual opening of Macauley' s theatre. If an enthusiastic welcome did not warm the cookies of his heart. those same cookies were the only things in the house that were not warm.
 The big audience perspired, famed and laughed to the fullest extent. Every man on the stage was armed with g fan and every woman and many men in. the au- dience had taken the precaution and the house was in constant fiutter.
 It Is the 25th jubilee year of Al G. Fields Greater Minstrels, and he has a great show, we'll planned and beautifully presented. Some of the scenic effects are superb, the bottom of the sea being espe- cially good in spectacular effect.
 In the first scene the singing of "Old Black Joe' by John Healy, followed by a medley of "Dixie,'' 'Old Kentucky Home and "The Suwanee River, gave the audience chance to cheer and start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
shuhert Theatre

The regular season ct the 6hubert the atre will begin next Wednesday. when ''The Queen of the Moulin Rouge will be the attraction at that playhouse for an engagement of two nights, with spe- ciaI matinee on Thursday. Press and public have voted this musical drama to be one of the smartsst within the past two years and the success enjoyed by this same company ct the Circle theatre
 ability to please and dxsw amusement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Thought It Ragtfme Music

While travelling about the country an
 actor has some funny experiences" said
 M. Paul Cazeneuve at the Tulane, "but in all of my theatrical experiences I
 have never had anything that amused
 me as much as a little thing that hap pened where I played with National
 Francais company of which had the honor to be the star, In Canadian town
 near Montreal. We arrived at the place I in the afternoon and went direct to the
 theatre to rehearse and found the orches-
 tra awaiting our arrival I explained to
 the leader, long-haired individual, who looked more like a bass drummer than a leader. that we did not need much
 music during the play, and that the only particular piece we wanted him to play was the Miserere' from II Trova- tore,' which comes in one of the scenes of the play we were presenting that night He said he didn't know just what this was and asked if I could hum 1t. I was doing the best could when the
 fellow stopped me and said: Oh. yes. I
 know what it is; it's one of those new ragtime pieces, and think can play it. ]" It Is unnecessary to say that the play had to be given with the Miserere cut out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
IZApEE EZ1zER NlZ1 Hl9oI
10 OLLGQn6 6MOU

the material out of which the authors have created the part The scene of the play Is set In the neighborhood of New Orleans. The adventures of Cameo Kir- by constitute thrilling dramatic story replete with strong situations. A matter that reflects credit upon the authors is the way In which the element of suspense has been sustained throughout. The play Is elaborately mounted