davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
You can depend upon
the styles here

Our customers come to know, that
style known here as the latest
style. is the latest styles correct.
They know that fading styles are not
allowed to remain here. They are
Immediately eliminated by bargain
price methods that GUST them out
quick. This springs showing, while
no. yet complete, is at present the
latest exhibition of spring styles we
have ever shown. You are invited to
inspect them at your earliest conven-
fence. In the meantime, new goods
are arriving to complete the showing
in every detail. Come tomorrow as
there are a number of trading In
ducements that you ought not miss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Every section of the store now Is
displaying the newest conceits fol
early spring and Easter wear. Easter
comes early this year (March 2O and
it's none too soon now for you to
begin arranging for your Easter cos
tune. We are opening up something
new every day now, and even IL you
are not ready to buy, it's well worth
your time to pay the store an early
visit and get ideas of this spring
correct styles as in the past we
expect to maintain our reputation fol-
fair prices and thoroughly dependable
merchandise, and the fact that much
of this new spring showing Is ex-
elusive to us, the goods will cost you
no more than the ordinary kinds In
the ordinary shops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
LAKE SUPERIOR AND ARIZONA
MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY.
Notice OF Sale of Stock for Ncn-P Pay
uent OF Assessment

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a resolution OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Lake SUI
perior and Arizona Mining and
Smelling Company. and the statute I'm
such case made and provided. there
will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the office OF the
Company at Calumet. Michigan. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF the 2sth
day OF March. A. ID. 1910,
the following described shares OF the
capital stock of the said company
standing in tho names or the follow
ing persons, for non-payment OF
assessment No. 5, or some installment
thereof, levied and called on said
stock and payable as follows:
Installment No. l, OF soc per share,
due June 81. 1909:
Installment No. 2. of Csc per share,
due August 21, 1909;
Installment No. 3. OF csc per share.
due October IS, 1909.
Together with interest on said I'M
paid assessment, or installments
thereof, from the said respective dates,
and the expenses OF notice and sale,
unless said assessment, or installments
thereof, and the interest and expenses
OF notice and sale be sooner paid,
viz:
Stock on which the whole of said
assessment is due and unpaid:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
Silk and Cotton
Wash N ovelties

An important showing of late novel;
ties in wash fabrics that correctly
portray latest achievements in 1910
designing. This display embraces "A
range of distinct styles, each being
shown in a color range of the newest
shades. These charming new fabrics
are delightful TO wear, as they are
very light in weight and still of as
sured durability
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored TO
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by Eagle
Drug Store, Calumet, and Laurium
Pharmacy Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
New EN- broid cries
Just received

We feature our latest lines In at
tractive displays at price markings
Enthusiastically below common.
Exquisite embroideries at much
below regular. Dainty and distinctive
effects now in great demand for maxi
ing waists. dresses and all kinds of
trimmings-hundreds of different de-
signs. select patterns in the new COM
binations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
a showing Of
rim mings

The assortments reveal unusually
excellent values at moderate prices
The collection of gold and silver trim
ming and colored trimmings is ex.
tensive and shows many special values
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
The ACCOMMODATIONS.

The new management Of the Academy
seems 10 be more than fulfilling a worthy
and laudabIe amusement mission by pro-
viding thoroughly clean and exceptionally
high-class vaudeville entertainment to
the discriminating amusement loving
public Of Washington at very low admiS-
sion prices. That the management is
capable Of keeping abreast Of the hour
IN the selection Of bookings is shown by
the announcement that the big bill ar
ranged for this week includes as one Of
the features the very latest and most
novel Of vaudeville sensations. known as
The Balloon Girl" which IS reputed 20
have caused more enthusiasm and excite
ment and 10 have broken more atten-
dance records In the large Eastern cities
than any vaudeville attraction Of the
present season. The astonishment that
a real balloon ascension would cause
inside OF a theater can easily be imagined.
and that is just what Will actually occur
at the Academy this week. The Bal
loon Girl bids fair 70 create as much
OF a stir in Washington as she has done
in many OF the important cities of this
country and Europe and her appearance
here will be awaited with considerable
interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Be1nsco-"The Little Minister,

The play 10 be presented by the Ben
Greet Players at the Belasco Theater
next week. the fourth Of their summer
engagement, VIII be J. NJ. Barries de-
lightful comedy. "The Little Minister. %
which was the second choice in the re-
cent pIay-voting contest by the Belasco
patrons. The story OF Lady Babbie, the
vivacious and enterprising laird's daugh-
ter. who masquerades as a gypsy maid
en-, and in that character Captivates the
love Of Gavin Dishart, the parson Of a
bigoted Scotch village kirk, IS too well
known to ,heatergoers and readers TO
require detailed description. Mr. Greet
played IN the original English produc-
ton, and at one time had three The
Little Minister" companies playing in
London and the British Isles. The part
Of Lady Babbie Will be played by Violet
Vivian. who has become great fayRrite
with Belasco patrons, and whose per
sonality and physical charms closely re-
semble her famous American predeces-
sor IN the role. The balance Of Mr..
Greet's London company should be tenn
peramentally suited 10 naturally depict
the characters os this quaint Scotch
comedy.
The Shakespearean production for the
usual special Friday matinee Will be an
nounced later
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

A dramatic critic made this remark
IN the Hotel Knickerbocker the other
evening: by jove, with us boys being
compelled 10 look after the advertising
department, and hustle for news. I am
not at all surprised that some are break
ing away to become dramatists. Do YOU
realize what is in store this fall? Well,
I'll show you. There's Brady's new
house. Lew Fields winter garden. George
NJ Cohan's Theater. the new policy Il
revUes at the New York. the Dan
Arthur house. theater way up In Har-
lam. and another on Washington Heishts.
70 say nothing OF all the theaters which
we cover during the winter. All Of them
require a certain amount of attention.
and If the critic IS not overworked. then
I am making a wrong guess. There is no
department on a newspaper that Is 50
important and has so few men to con-
duct it. The function lies purely with
the dramatic critic. and they hold him
responsible for everything printed about
the drama. New York Dramatic NewA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

This company IS entirely new throughout
and comes well recommended. and IS
composed OF some Of the brightest stars
in the musical comedy and speciality line.
The opening and closing skits abound in
many bright. catchy musical numbers
mounted IN n most lavish style and
frightened by many pretty faces and
forms Of chorus girls known as Lilly
Singing Beauties" Forty people are re-
Quired for this production. There IS not
a dull moment from the rise OF the cur
tain until the final
Amusing complications ard mistaken
Identity are the two themes on which the
skits are founded The manner ot these
complications is ingenious and the dia-
logue is brisk and Up 10 date. inter
spersed with musical numbers not merely
TO ill In the time. but which go TO make
up part Of the story.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Cnsino-continuOus Vaudeville.


Another one OF those feature bills has
been engaged for the pleasure OF Casino
Theater patrons this week Every ef-
fort was made 10 make the programme
as varied and attractive as possible. and
the following list OF acts promises a
week of exceptional interest to lovers of
continuous vaudeville as presented at the
Casino. One of the feature acts IS the
return engagement Of Rutan and his
Juvenile Song Birds. which marks the
third appearance of this popular act at
this playhouse this season. To those
who have not seen this feature II may
be stated that the song birds" are a
little lady and gentleman. aged three
and five years, respectively, who sing,
dance, and assist Rutan in a laughable
sketch. Demand for Rutau's return has
become an accepted fact over the Nor
ris circuit Florence Hawley and COM
pany will present a singing comedetta
entitled Dream of Paradise" the Three
Dancing Demos are specialists in their
line Of work: Silver and Sands will pre-
sent a singing and dancing sketch, with
character changes Of humorous types; the
Yashimato Japs. part of the New York
Hippodrome troupe, will exhibit some
startling feats of Juggling and balancing
unusual objects and each other; the
dainty Laura Davis, advertised as the
girl who sings" has an extensive rep
ertoire, and comes here direct from ri
umphs in New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
'nTTRRCTsoNo :

distress Is worthy Of practical relief.
His brother Gergory. paying him a visit
in London, Is a hard-hsted tyrant. sus-
pic!ous OF everybody and everything.
even his own son. Goldfnch breaks his
gold-rimmed spectacles and borrows a
pair OF steel-rimmed ones from his
brother. Gregory From that time.
cospled with the cynicism and suspicious
Of Gregory. Goldfnch himself becomes
suspicious Of friends, servants, son, and
the loyalty Of his young wife. and does
the most unexpected things IN conse-
quence However. in the third act. when
everybody is led 10 suppose he has be-
come financially ruined. servants beg 20
remain on without wages, a friend 10
whom he had refused a loan a short
time previously gives him a check for a
large amount Of money. friends turn UP
in all directions. Offering aid. and even
his brother insists upon taking him as a
business partner The sold spectacIes
now being repaired, are returned, and
Goidhnch becomes the old benevolent
friend as Of former times, and all ends
happily. A pretty love story is inter-
woven into this play of eros. purposes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
The Arcade-Joe Turner.

Two marked Innovations are announced
for the Arcade for this week. Athletics
have been given the first place on the
programme Of entertainments, and be-
cause the MANAGEMENT Of the big amuse-
ment pavilion believes that thousands
Of persons never have had an opportu-
nifty to see one Of the most popular OF all
sports-wrestling-at its best, arrange
ments have been made 10 hold a series
Of wrestling matches Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday evenings Joe Turner,
champion middle-weight Of the District
Of Columbia and the South, will come TO
Washington from his home in Charlotte.
n. c.. and he has agreed to meet all
comers. In order that there may be real
competition against Turner. the wrestler's s
manager has offered a series Of cash
prizes. 10 be paid at the rate OF 81 for
each minute which any man succeeds in
staying on the mat without being thrown.
II any one stays the limit. fifteen min
utes. he will receive a bonus Of SO in
addition.
Zeno and Zoa, eccentric and comedy
contortionists. will fiji the vaudeville por-
ton of the programme Of the first half
Of this week in the midway.
The second innovation consists in the
announcement that. beginning to-mor-
row. one paid admission will entitle the
holder 10 witness the entertainments and
to enjoy the other amusements in the
midway. and also to participate in the
dancing on the floor OF the new Arcade
ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Phyllis Sherwood. scrapbook.

The scrapbook OF an actress is a most
interesting volume. II Is her most priced
possession. and woe betide the unwary
press representative who mutilates It or
tears from II a clipping II is the story
OF her life. II doesn't usually begin with
the stage career: indeed. almost invari-
ably it antedates that period-their
views OF the first visit 10 the seashore,
graduation day al school, and Of the sub
jects surrounded by fond parents. On
the next page you are apt 10 gaze upon
the first contract for the services OF the
young woman on the stage. and then
will follow the whole throbbing story Of
ambitions. success and. mayhap. failure
To the last chapter Of the scrapboOk It
tells its story With neveT-lagging interest.
The scrapbook OF Phyllis Sherwood. tho
ingenue OF the Columbia Players. shows
the first contract made. August 81. 1904,
between Henry W Savage. OF the Castle
Square Opera Company, and Mrs. Grace
Sherwood. mother Of Phyllis IN 1904,
lust six years ago. the ingenue OF to-day
was a child OF fifteen. BY the terms Of
this contract. little Miss Sherwood was
engaged as a chortster with the Castle
Square Opera Company al a salary OF
SIS per week for runs. SIS en- tour, and $50
west Of the Missouri River. The second
contract was made in July OF the follow
ing year, with the same company. but
IN this case the chorus girl had become
the principal. and was engaged al $40
per week 10 play Angle Bates in support
OF Raymond Hitchcock in Edward E.
Kidder's American comedy. East Daw-
SON" The third contract again was with
the Castle Square company, at $50
week. From that time until the present
Miss Sherwood has progressed steadily.
both in the nature OF financial returns
and IN artistic development
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Productions by Greet
Players.

Probably not In the local history Of
summer stock engagements has such an
interesting and diversified arrangement
Of play been offered by one organization
as Will Ia presented by the Ben Greet
Players at the Belasco Theater this week
First. owing TO the great demand for
night performances Of Romeo and Ju-
let" Mr.. Greet viii present that play
tomorrow and Tuesday nights Begin
ming wednesday matinee, Sydney Grun-
dys noted comedy, in three acts, "A
Pair of Spectacles," will be the main
bill for the remainder Of the week For
Wednesday matinee and night a one-act
play will be offered in conjunction with
"a Pair Of Spectacles." entitled "Crea-
lures Of Impulse" by Sir w. S Gilbert
The extra one-act play for the remainder
OF the week commencing Thursday night
viii be Preston Gibson's drama, "Dere-
licts." The special Friday matinee will
be devoted to a presentation Of Shakes
peare's THE Tempest"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

by their very competent director, Mr..
Ernest T. Winchester; Miss Hazel Knox
BOnschein and Miss Emma Irene Ken
nedy. soprano and contralto soloists Of
the Ionic Quartet. Of Baltimore; Miss
Marguerite Howard and Miss Agnes
Downey. who have soprano voices of rare
excellence, and Mr.. Henry w. Jaeger,
tenor. Miss Marguerite Curtis and Mr..
Harry Wheaton Howard will assist at
the piano. Miss Ernull A. COhenciOus.
a young lady of rare musical talent, a
pupil of Prof. Fabian, OF this city. and
Mr.. Erick Shilling will render plano solos.
Master George Moskey. the remarkable
thirteen-year-old pupil of Prof. Christi
ami. Of this city. Will render two violin
solos, and viii also play an obligato with
Miss Howard Only popular prices win
be charged. and the box Office is open
all day to-day to accommodate those
who want to reserve their seats in ad-
vance because Of the great demand.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
onsino-sunday Concert To-day.

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for to-day's Sunday concert at
the Casino Theater. which. commencing
at o'clock, will be offered continuously
until 1890. Several Of the favorites of
last weeks bill have been retained. in
cluding the Musical Bells, who will add
to their popularity with new selections
Of unique bell ringing and musical
specialities: Raymond & Hess. enter
tainers in little Of everything, will ex-
cite laughter and amusement with a
fresh line Of dialogue and songs; Leila,
Cautna, the Lilliputian singing COM
edienne. has arranged a special pro-
gramme from her extensive repertoire:
Charles Howard, late Of the Metropolitan
opera Company, will be heard in grand
opera vocal selections. The special Sun
day service Of films for the motion
picture plays viii include such subjects
as Floral Studies" Her Life for Her
Love" I'm the Great Northwest" Z"
"Auntie at the Boat Races" and Tine
Mule Driver and the Mule"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
story of "A Pair of spectacIes.p

a Pair Of Spectacles," which has been
in the repertoire of Sir John Hare for
more than twenty years and in which
he toured this country, IS a delicious
comedy, with a serious thought embraced
in the final speech Of the principal char
acter Benjamin Goldfincb. as played by
Ben Greet, who says: IF there are some
impostors in the world. I'd rather trust
and be deceived than suspect and be mis-
taken The principal characters are two
middle-aged men Of decidedly opposite
characteristics. One. Benjamin Gold
finch. a retired business man. is thor
oughly imbued with belief that all peo-
pie are honest and that every call Of
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLS
Nationalist Trovatore" and aida. !"

NatiOnnl-"H Trovatore" and aida. !"
The remarkable success Of grand opera
in English as given by the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company In other cities
Is TO be duplicated IN Washington II a
large advance sale and animated interest
among music lovers OF this city are any
indication. This organization will replace
the comic opera contingent under the
same management at the New National
Theater, and VIII begin a three weeks
run, with an extra holiday matinee. Mon
day. May 80. Decoration Day. During the
three weeks TWO offerings will be pre-
sented each week. making six changes OF
bill through the engagement. For the
opening week Giuseppe Verdrs works
will reign. his popular and beautiful II
Trovatore,' often called the most pOpu-
lar OF all grand operas. being scheduled
for FIVE presentations, including Monday
matinee and night. Tuesday night. and
Wednesday matinee and night. while the
same composers later and radically Diff
ferent composition Aida" grand majes-
tic. and powerful, viii be given four times
during the latter half of the week, in
cluding Thursday and Friday nights and
Saturday matinee and night
The casts for the opening week in II
Trovatore" and Aida" at the New Ma
tional includes Jane Abercrombie and
Paula Braendle. prima donna sopranos:
FRITZ Won Busiug and Mildred Rogers,
contraltos: Achille Alberti and Charles
H. Bowers. barytones; Eugenio Battain
rDfa
Bevan and William Schuster. bassos:
Alice Eversman. soprano; Frederick
Chapman, barytone. and others.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
knights of Columbus Concert.

The entertainment and musical festival
at the Columbia Theater this evening at
$50 O'Clock promises 10 be q most sue
oessful occasion, arustically and other
wise, The audience VIII include the
whole body Of the Knights OF Columbus
and their friends and the music-loving
public OF Washington. as well as the
highest dignitaries Of the church. at the
head being the papal delegate to this
country. with several monsignOrs and a
large number of the local priests.
The bill VIII include st. PauTs sane
tuary choir OF sixty men and boys. whose
voices have been trained and harmonizei
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
coIumbia-@The Road to Yesterday"

That comedy Of fantasy. The Road 70
Yesterday" in which Minnie Dupree and
White Whittlesey packed the Herald
Square and Lyric theaters. New York
City. for nearly two years. a short time
since, Is announced as the bill that viii
be presented by the Columbia Players a
week from tomorrow night AZ the Co
lumbia Theater. II is from the pens Of
3. NJ Dix and E. G. Sutherland, and IS
one of the most fascinating conceptions
Of recent years. taking the auditors. as il
does. from the busy world Of the present
century back into the days Of knight
hood-5o0 years ago. The production viii
be made with all the careful attention
to detail that marks the work Of the
Columbia PLAYERS
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
NationaI-"Carmen~ and "Faust.'

NatiOnaI-"Carmen" and Faust"
Carmen" and Faust VIII be the TWO
operas for next week. the second Of the
engagement Of the Aborn Grand Opera
Company az the New National Theater-
BiZets intensely dramatic opera, with
the brilliant color and sparkling melo-
dies. has been first favorite ever since
its production. The "ToreadOrs Song
alone would have carried Il 20 fame. but
the charm OF that IS duplicated by many
another aria In the operas rich cata-
logue. Faust" with its tremendous
significance and its compelling music. IS
second 10 none in the esteem Of music
lovers; and these two great operas, with
the excellent casts which the Aborns
have provided for interpreting the mar
velous masterpiece. Will be a distinct
treat 70 the National audiences.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

The BeIascO-The Ben Greet PlayersJ
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
Romeo and JuIiety' Wednesday
and balance of week, "a Pair
of SpectacIeE," and beginning
Thursday "The DereIicts," as a
curtain-raiser.
The New NatiOnaI-The AbOrn Grand
Opera COmpRnyJ Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday, Verdps 'il
TrOvatore;" Thursday and rest OF
week, VerdI'S aida"
The COIumbin-The Columbia Play
ers in "The College widow"
The Academy-VaudeviIl
The CaSInO-COntinuOus Vaudeville.
The Gayety-"The Jersey Lilies"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CoIumbin-"The College Widow


Beginning with a special holiday matt
nee. tomorrow, the Columbia Players
VIII provide a full week OF genuine
George Ade humor IN the presentation OF
that delightful authors masterpiece.
The College Widow" The cast is a
particularly long one, and in addition to
employing all the favorites. the full bevy
OF pretty girls, and the exceptionally
strong aggregation Of comedians and
character men, several new faces will be
seen for the first time with the players
on this occasion. Julia Dean win, Of
course. be seen as the college widow.
and II the expectations Of her admirers
are realiZed-and the rehearsals indicate
that they will be more than realized-she
viii make a particularly fascinating one.
As Billy Bolton, the half back, Paul
McAllister viii be right in his element
and will probably give a better account
OF himself than in anything in which he
has appeared. Everett Butterfeld Is also
excellently fitted with the part OF Stubby
Talmadge. the busy undergraduate. while
that vivifed lesson Of optimism. Phyllis
Sherwood. will be right in her element as
Flora Virgins. the imperturbable wait
ress who collects the board the students
owe her mother. Emelie Melville will
have another amusing character study in
the role Of the grass widow
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
The Gaycty-"Jersey LiIies.p

The musical comedy and extravaganza
company, "The Jersey Lilies" will be
seen at the Gayets Theater this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

The assertion is freely made that Ibsen was
great dTaInatist. and that his dramas ought to he
generally acted and universally admired and It is
notable as indicative Of the aggressive spirit o.
IbaeniSn that persons who venture to dissent from
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Preston Gfbson's one-sct play. The
Derelicts." will be done on Thursday
evening and the rest u the week, as a
curtain raiser 70 "A Pair Of Spectacles, -
at the BelascO Theater.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Carlo Nicosia. he conductor FOR the
Aborn Grand Opera Company during SIS
engagement al the New National Thea
ter, was conductor for the Hammerstein
company at New York and Philadelphia
during the past season. A. the request
OF Mary Garden he always conducted
when she sang