davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Bell peppers, Is cents pound.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Omen All Dav Saturday.

New fall styles ties here.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Mexican Arrested.

FL PasO Dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
A. MUSIC STUDIOS.

rrlna r. Sra~lzleford, a tenor pupil Of
i Franklin L.awecn. while OF Z visit 70
home Ia the West sang in the Cha
S-lLs Auditorium a. Silver Lake, Chic
Milan o. Carl vho is now visiting tho
| S,-aguis-e5 French orEanist Alexandra
--i-lscr ar his lila At AfcuGon. France
4 return The latter part Of the month for
reopeHiaE Of TIE GIilmaut Organ
a2l- p Llca occurs on October Il The
nee spplca lou Itsr IS 4 long one
= --s Arthur Russell VIII reopen his
--ias a. Carnegie Hal ca Monday. Sep
-osr . NJ. Russell announces All in
sung series q rec.tals for October and
gs1-a- series OF method classes" for
e'k and advanced professional STU
80 These classes viii be devoted 70
Ia lectures and demonstrations on
PRINCIPLES o. the Russell methods Of
@Ac plzncforte study. The sessions
~eld in the Normal Institute on
"a Friday mornings ar = o'clock
~-e-e-ocheele. cf the Master Music
- broadway ana l0sth street, an
"a hat Air- and Mrs. MILFORD Waters
sAe charge Of the vocal department
~ resume teaching this month.
-Dfney Simon announces the open
us New York and Washington
- u October for the study OF voice
AFTER TIE above dare Mr.. Simon
ors, q MS Carnegie Hall studios on
a.. s1I Saturday OF each week. He
= lie has had many requests for
r. -e' on breath control, entitled
sr stone 70 the Arch IN Singing"
s5s -leaber - ali communications
u ZEN 10 ais Kew York address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE SILENT DRAMA
Nine. PiIar-Morin Talks of Her
Art and 81 Enfant Prologue"

=, --i-e Of the fact that Nine Pilar-Norin
- several languages at her tongues end.
- most effective means Of expression on
ne s;ase is through the medium OF the
..,o-- drama. She proved that last Friday
-f-o-roo-. when she gave most success
IN. 2 performance of L EDfant Pro-
st7,,e - rv Michel Care, with music by
andre vcr1nser-
r--,e Norm expressed 70 The Tribune
49, sppreciation OF the cordial reception
-,tb which she and her players were
.-cc+cd IN what she considers 10 be the
classic Of al the silent dramas
For fifteen years she said. Il have
ed 10 establish the silent drama in
,--= ro1.r.--- on a footing such as II en-
so-s IN France. I believe 1t to be one of
- mos ir77rortant branches of dramatic
-. Il Is the silent emotion within YOU
-,.ricrl gives proper expression TO what you
t,e--, 20 SAY Words are too often the mere
--a,aanics1 things which may mean moth
4-r T-rdcr the inspiration Of such beauti-
f1I music as that OF Andre Wormser one
,oss not need words to express the beauti-
e.,l thoughts Of Carrie IN -'L'Enfant Pro-
diC7se.~ b gesture and facial expression
ase can express adequately the deeper
thoughts OF the mind and the feelings OF
the heart.
The conventional actor can learn much
from tris art of the silent drama. for
much Of his acting Is silent He must be
z good listener This helps him to listen
well L makes him more natural, helps
lli,n n be less self-consCious and trains
nm 70 b. more graceful in action and re-
rose
II think : may safely say that ! have
conc wonders for the members OF my COM
rsuv ! have worked with them many
hours g CAV during eleven weeks. and the
result on Friday was a performance with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

stage fright can be cured, according TO
Paris medicine man. Anyhow. a London
writer says. The cure sounds quite radi-
car and even violent, but those who have
feIr stage fright say that they would give
.beir ayes 10 be rid of IL. According TO
DIR. BONNER. they need give only a portion
NJ their noses. He has observed that stage
fright is due 70 contractiOns OF the dfa-
phragn Nov. the muscles or the latter
are somehow connected with facial nerve
u,t,ch runs I'D through the nose. The rem
edr, is therefore Obvious. You have the
nerve IN question burned out OF your nose
,,z xzou are ever after bold brass
before The footlights. Without ever having
acted in your life. you play Hamiet before
An audience Of dramatic critics without
,,r,,ir.- = hair. Incidentally, the removal
of the nerve mentioned also cures neural
pta But DIR. BONNER does not say whether
u may not snoil ones nose. That would
u..rtzsf r.RS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Next winter il IS supposed that the
Renaissance Theatre xiii bring out lie
Well Hounne" by NJ. Georges de Porto
Richie The latter has hitherto been. As far
as the public could Judge. the man Unius
dranatis-'' ArnouTeuse which Nine
Refsne made the heroine'E part famous
But 4 IS not for lack OF being talked about
that lie Well Homme'' has not yet been
sae77. --Chaatecler'' by comparison, is a,
child in Years. \ decade before n. Ros-
ta7l7 had thought Of him. and several years
e,-rr before ''Cvrano Dc BcrSer3c' had
been written. lie Well TTomme" vas, il
not on paper, At least in the air. Two
actresses have just quarrelled over the chief
zvonlau's part-AIrae- Nartre Brandes and
Nine. Simone Casinir- Perier. It is the lat
ter = he for the time being. al least. has
scored. and secured the privilege Of PLAYING
what one may infer from the title will he
an Eve 70 the hero's old Adam whom
he may pc expected TO cast off But Nine
Simone need not pc too sure Of success.
An old playgoeT, when he heard of Mines
Brandes and Simone falling out over the
part. dived back into his "reminiscences
He remarked how the world-the stage
world especialIy-repeats itself. He remen-
rere5 a similar quarrel between two senior
Granier. over a role something like eigh-
teen or nineteen years ago The curious
thing. TOO. was that il was the same role
Bows have had time 10 grow up and out
of their twenties. and YOUNG men to grow
middle aged since first Mines Jeanne
Grsnjer and Reiane each tried 10 wrest
from the other the heroinos part III 'Le
Well Hon,ne'' which neither got. Every
one seems very much 10 doubt whether the
play really viii nc performed next winter
Al the last moment the author may very
likely consider that ten years or more OF
maturing VIII improve it. At any rate, we
ought 20 feel thankful that We waited only
eeven years for 'Chantecier.' One hopes
there Is nothing topical about NJ de Porto
Riches "OId Adam The keen Partisan
detected that even seven years had been
enough to age some of the satire Of Chan
tecler---5n the third act, for example
London Daily Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Inst single mistake. Al OF my players,
with Gre exception. are Americans. and
have -rcved 70 ny satisfaction that Amer
an can he taught the silent drama, which
Il no. in accord with a very general i'm
5sy,-zesion - TIE contrar-."
Nine Norm first became known TO Amer
3 ans through The presentation o. this same
zrlsv III Dalv's Theatre She came here
--on Paris n august. 1S2-. s-itl q French
8 1rPsny. nut owing 10 The fact that Il
~ss difficult 70 get q proper hearing in one
/ ri ne hottest months Of the year FOR an
b that was practically unknown in this
Iro-.ltr-- q that time. her venture did not
En- with +ir success that II merIted-
Eit-e- . months engagement a DAYS she
\ uuez-ed II orler cities with more success
/ IS ulaved in Boston for seven or eight
veel- where -ho beauty OF her work met
F. more cordial appreciation After her
r. visit n this country she returned 70
$Frar-. Later she returned here under tle
&s-s---=r-en- OF A n. Palmer. and again
s vlae- -rar Of Henry AbbeE. She played in
T. Flrt- Model That Nan. That
$E1arc-s-.r cv aug 1stUs Thomas Nine
a-'' Ma Cousine" and Cora" But she
= bez- known through her portrayal If
4 Mine E----er-fiv.'- II which sine acted for
.~ee year under the management o.
a-15 Belasco. In England she created
f.gn-er1 japanese parts, many Of which
b. mas PLAYED II three ontinents-Europe,
Aue-.ra and South Africa. II England
rs also appeared IN Leah hleschns-
! Las -ta- she signed a three wears con
rrscL WITH BGtier Davenport who was 10
tEa1-.sh small theatre in sd street for
u Presentation Of plays Of the intimate
30 E,lc owing TO the giving Up Of that
deynrise Nine PIlsT-Norin was left with
E-5a-- Prologue" which she had pur-
-aSel for that particular opportunity.
IN Vlen OF Nine Pilsr-Morin : success
Fad Tho novelty Of her performance, Il Is
F. be hoped that she may be able 10 give
ssres of night performances at some
ma theatre I'm this city. Some manager
10 Is sr l5s Wits enc to obtain good plays
-lG Go well 70 secure the services OF this
usr and ho- excellent little company III
rs sleL1 drama OF Cares And actors
oll4 make na mistake in seeing q per-
finance 0r this play for il would teach
es1E Of llem how To listen" which IS
selEl=a . lost art IN these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Twelve plays by Shakespeare were gwen
in London last season. They NAG al 'oio'
20 performances; Sir Herbert Tree gave
The Merry Wives Of WINDSOR "a 'ul0e
Cesar" 8. Twelfth Night, o. ftahliet'
8: Merchant OF Venice" 4, and ficndro
II" . TIavu7arket Theatre Company
king Lear" 30; Mr.. II. B. Irving. ham
-. 4. Mr. Arthur Bourchier. Merchant
~ Venice" !. Mr.. Lewis Waller, Henry
W :. Mr. r r. Benson, The Tanning of
tho =hrevr'' / and "Coriolanus." l; the
T-4iza betban Stage Society, Two Gentle
Den of Verona" /: Mr.. Arthur Philips
Court Theatre, Merchant OF Venice, 3d'
aSr Martin Harvey. Lyceum Theatre,
Richard III 2s. In the preceding season
eleven plays by Shakespeare reached a
total OF 40 performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
STAGE NOTES.

Should amateur acting be forbidden"
asks a writer in The Pail Mall Gazette"
lie has suffered. II does not appear that
ne has ever adventured as far west as
broadway, where any season reveals
squads OF amiable persons who ''act up
with a terrifying disregard for their fif-
teenth-of-one-per-c qualifications and
who. though they remain upon the stage
TOR a score OF years, will at the end be a s
anateurisil as they were when they first
took up their cues. But the Pal Mali
contributor has suffered as much as if he
had sat under these distressing mines It
seems 70 him desirable that all existing
amateur dramatic associations should be
assisted TO the crematorium OF public ex-
tinction the earliest possible date. and
that IL should be rendered penal to in
auguTate or take any steps toward the in
auguration OF any new societies"
The heart bleeds for the suffering Pail
MaIlian. But it is unnecessary to follow
him into the halls of the amateurs. He
has. at least. the b1issfuI privilege Of keep
ing away from the performances which
Ill him with ho-Tid pain The chronicler
Of professional entertainments has no
such JOY. Go he must, and agonies must
be endured from the ardors of plays-ntths
and players who have yet to learn the
rules OF the game. Too many of the Ill
equipped flourish now II the town, and
! their number does not decrease.
Many memories are revived by the an
nouncement that Mrs Langtry is to have Il
part in the ''Dreadnought' drama at Drury
Lane, for the Jersey Lily" as she was
known in the days when her beautiful
/ figure brought much profit to the photos
raphers, has q stage career Of nearly thirty
vears- She made her first appearance with
the Bancrofts at the HayInarket in 1881,
1,ner she had Just celebrated her twenty
ninth birthday, as Kate Iardcastle IN She
Stops rQ Conquer" It was IN America, of
which country She has been a Tlaturalizcd
citizen for more than twenty years, that
Mrs Langtrv undertook the most extended
and PROSPEROUS tour of her career. Rely
ing largely on Peril" she made a fortune
Of more than $4,000 in six years. When
she returned 10 England she opened Hrst
the ST Jemess and then the Princess
theatres, under her own management, but
Illness IL the first. and unsuccessful plays
in the second instance. brought each TO a,
speedy termination. Her last attempt at
r7anager1lent was when she rebuilt and
=rl-r7ptuousiy decorated the Imperial Thea
RE. but here again success was Wooed in
vain. and her last appearance in London
1as IN the spring Of 1903. when she an
nsare5 AZ the Hayrnarket as Mrs. Arundel
in a Fearful Joy" and showed excep-
tioral ability IN a poor play.-LondoR
Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Continued ON eighth pAse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

frank r Sra-lzleford, a tenor pupil Of
y. Franklin LAWSON, while OF z visit -
home Ia the West sang in Tire Cha
'@-als Auditorium a. Silver Lake. Chic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
DIFFERENT PROFESSION.

-sr-l' - . 93E--,sag. haven't you two broth
= 80 q 10Y have two brothers. but
u thought TIE otnc. one was.
sa. =. -.-',,i55.---se. he never taxes any
= b.ys s,.,liiig IHi&ej Up with the police.
sis-.-C-.cAso News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

HIPPoDROME-Seco week of the new
HIppodrorne show. including the best cir
Gus even seen indoors, and three great
spectacles OF lively interest, The Inter
national Cup, The Ballet of Niagara"
and The Earthquake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

The PLAYS presented by tic RcpertoT2
Theatre, London, last season, and which
Mr.. Charles Fronman Is understood 10
pronlise for New York this season were
with their number Of performances SS
foI1or-s. Justice IS. .'Misailance." Il;
+-inIe bill OF one-act plays. 8. The Madras
t4o,,ee - "a. ..rrelauny Of the Wells (re-
,+,-sp -. "pr,ineIIa'' t-evfvaD, Il; ''Hrle-
49, path .. Chains H. \ total num-
Der Of Ie9 performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE COMING WEEK


Bent, in singing and dancing novelty;
Barney Bernard and Lee Harrison in their
comedy skit, Cohen from, Bridgeport
Jones and Deely. Hayes and Johnson, la
Maze, Quail and Tow. Sam Doyt and
Ward and Sims
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
SIX TRAINMEN ARE
KILLED In WRECK

Mortified. VT. August 22.-six men
were killed and one was probably fatal
ly injured and seven others were badly
hurt as the result of head-on col
lision between two freight trains on the
Central Vermont railroad at Mortified
Falls, two miles north Of here, today. All
the dead and injured belonged to the
train crews.
The name of only one of the dead men
could be learned. That was William
Brooklyn, conductor of the southbound
train. The bodies OF two others were
taken from the wreck, but were so
charred by the fire which started after
the two engines piled up that they could
not be identified. The other bodies, 1t is
believed, were moderated One of the
trains, consisting of an engine, tender
and caboose, was bound south and the
other train, a heavy freight of IS or 40
cars, was proceeding north. The engine
and eight cars of the heavier train were
piled up on top Of the smaller train. fol-
lowing the terrific impact. Immediately
the wreckage caught fire, and the engine
crew of the southbound train was burned
as were several of the other trainmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
Now orIenn. cotton Market

New Orleans, August 22.-Cotton futures
opened quiet at an advance OF 50H points.
Cables were about as due. Shorts were
nervous over the lack of rain In Texas
over Sunday and the long distance
weather forecast which predicted dry
weather until the latter part of the week
west of the Mississippi river. This nerv-
BUSINESS was further increased by the
forecast of fair weather for Texas to-
night and tomorrow. In the first half
hour of trading prices held steadily to q
level 6C49 points over Saturdays closing
Offerings were chiefly from liquidating
longs, who did not like the movement of
new cotton, which was again very large
Toward the middle of the morning the
market grew weak under the very heavy
receipts of new cotton at Houston and
the large estimate of receipts at Calves
ton tomorrow and selling increased from
the long side. Prices eased off until they
were 10 points down from the high levels
seen around the opening and 1Q4 points
below Saturdays closing. Shorts bought
on the decline and toward noon the de-
mand from this source was large enough
to check the downward movement and
bring about a reaction. At noon the mar
ket was quiet and steady, 3Q5 points up
from the lowest.
In the afternoon session shorts con-
tinued to buy freely and prices were sent
up to the highest levels Of the day again.
kilograms from Texas stating that the
weather was hot and dry stimulated the
demand. At Q O'Clock the market was
quiet and steady.
The close was steady at net adj
vance of 6G8 points.
N~u 0ryaaua Chiffon EutureG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
SMALL ADVANCE IS
MADE IN COTTON
Market Is More or Less Nerv-
GUS and Irregular
BIG GAIN IN AUGUST
Bull Support Is Not Aggressive and
Aided BY Report of Showers In
Texas Prices Fail To Make
Great Gains

New York, August 22.--Cotton was
more or less nervous and irregular
today, reacting after a sharp early
advance, but later recovering and clos
ing steady at a net advance of to
IL points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of Fl points on August. oW-
ing to q renewal of Saturdays cover
Ing movement, while later months were
to IL points higher In sympathy
with old crop strength. and in re-
Spouse to better cables than expect
cd There was practically no August
for sale at the start and that posi-
ton advanced to 1880, new high rec
ord for the season. and net gain
of about rs points on purchases of
a few hundred balls. But the absence
of any aggressive support from the
bull leaders and the fact that the new
crop was rather slow to follow the
advance seemed reassuring to the re-
naming short interest and when the
demand was Withdrawn August eased
off under scattering liquidation.
With some of the private wires from
New Orleans claiming that the show
ers of last week had helped the Texas
crop, new crop positions weakened
when August turned easier and sold
off to about the closing prices of last
week. August meanwhile broke from
1880 to 1920, or to q net loss of
points, but at this level there was
a renewal of the demand from August
shorts, while for the detailed Texas
report showing a return of dry, no.
weather in the southwest, the new crop
also rallied and in the late trading
prices worked up to a net gain OF
from 8 to 13 points.
The close was only a point or two off
from the best on active months under
realizing.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported early were unchanged to Bc
higher Temperatures were reported
from 100 to LOT degrees at a large
number of Texas stations today and
the western belt forecast was for gem
orally fair.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day. 10,702 bales against 7346 last week
and 1899 last year. For the week, 40
900 bales against 40,906 last week and
1888 last year. Todays receipts at
Houston, 1926 bales against 6857 last
year and at Galveston S898 bales
against 5000 last year.
New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
FURTHER ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF eggs
Staple Selling for 24c on Nor
ris Avenue
NO RECEIPTS YESTERDAY
Hens and Fryers Are Scarce, But Quo-
tations Remain Unchanged-Car-
load of Cooking Pears From
Georgfa-Trade Fair

Twenty-four cents the dozen is now
demanded for eggs on Morris avenue. and
indications favor a continued rise as the
week progresses. The quotation on eggs
has been rising steadily 70 rover week.
an unusual scarcity in the product hav-
ing prevailed. Receipts have been small
and nothing whatever came in yesterday.
There was no change yesterday in the
quotation ON fowls, though hens and fry
ers are scarce. For flyers. Is to 20 cents
the pound is still asked while hens may
be bought at IA to 10 cents.
A car load of cooking pears from Geor-
gia was the chief receipt in the produce
market yesterday. Nothing of Importance
was received besides the pears. Califor-
MIA fruit is running low and shipments
are looked for soon.
The scarcity of supplies IN the local
wholesale meat market occasioned a
slight rise in all products yesterday.
Trade on the avenue was fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-23
DOWNWARD TREND
IN STOCK MARKET
Trading Is Dull and Prices
Fluctuate Narrowly
CLOSE AT THE BOTTOM
Weakness Is Conspicuous in Marker
Leaders AS They Appear To BE
Most Affected by the PoIiti-
cal Situation

New York, August 22.-stocks dribbled
slowly but surely downward today on a
very light volume of business. The mar
ket was dull and exceedingly narrow
throughout, and the pressure upon the list
apparently had its origin in the operations
OF the short interest which was inclined
&c take new courage from the reactionary
tendency noted In the latter part of the
previous week. There was some support
on the more marked recessions, but
enough to effect only partial recoveries,
the closing being In most instances the
lowest of the day.
Weakness was again most conspicous in
the speculative leaders, the Harrimans,
Reading, ST. Paul. United states Steel,
Northern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelling, all declining
from l to points on very light offerings.
The political situation which has been
the foremost factor recently showed no
change today, although there was general
disposition to await the result of Colonel
Roosevelt's coming public utterances, the
first of which is to be delivered at utice
tomorrow. Wall street believes the pres
ent tension of the republican party OF TINS
state will be satisfactorily settled peiore
long. but is less sanguine as to the out
come in the national increasing force OF
the "insurgent" movement being watched
with great deal of interest.
Grain markets were lower but foreign
buying of August cotton resulted in smart
advances for that option London's mar
kets moved with much of last weeks If
regularity with weakness In the copper
stocks and further distrust of conditions
an the raw rubber trade or the s.. 500 900
South African gold received In London
today Germany took about 40 per cent,
supposedly for Russia, while the continent
and India secured small allotments. A
further advance in foreign exchange mere
practically precluded all possibility of any
demand for this center
The days general news developments
wpe negative for the most part, aside
from the unusual large receipts OF food
stuffs at Chicago from western points,
where traffic agents of the leading lines
were anticipating an increase of general
business In the fall Eastern and western
roads running from mid-western points
reported falling off on tonnage, shipments
of -four and grains being considerably
lower than in the corresponding week last
year.
The British trade report for July fur
nished a sharp contrast with our own, in
that there was gain of f3,oOo'0oo sterling
in the exports, with decrease of over
100000 in imports. The failing off in the
latter item was almost entirel due to re-
duced purchases of wheat al ! flour, i'm
ports of raw materials bel lg actually
a1, 6S7, 900 greater than in the same month
last year.
Bonds we're heavy; total sales. par
value, s1,155,0O0. United States govern
ment s's advanced u per cent on call.