davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DIED..

Devins Rev. Or J. B. hyatt Mary H.
,rxrvsoN-on August % az Copake Lske
\ Y after a long illness. entered peace
io,..d VIC Of James Ford Atkinson. ~
i,.o'H rcs,dsrco 10 1a8 Berkeley Place. on
sunday Augus, -. at 800 o'clock p m
Interment az convenience OF the family
cLARK-Oa Friday. August % 1911 Mar
= clark widow ~ the late Aoilah' ~.
clark aged % Funeral services sunday.
n m at her late residence. 40. l32 Mao
ison ST. Brooklyn. Interment private
CONQUER carrie N. Conover. Funeral at
Tho Funeral Church. 40. 2il West 23f -
drank r. Campbell Building. sunday az
ternoon, @;So.
pFCKER-At Elizabeth. y J. on August 20
1911 Edwin p. Decker, aged - years + Al
services 40 his late home. No. i2p Reid st.
0r Monday August .. az II O'Clock. Inter
rnent az -omerile. y. j.. on arrival OF =
%. ~ train.
DEvINs suddenly Of heart ai4s1 t,, on A1S 20
% 1911, at his home No. lt' ianJ $3.50 -,
Tlrook, vu y r.. the Rev. Dr. John sahcf'lt
ana manager Of the Tribune Fresh AIT ind
society. In the 10Th year u his age. Noucs
~ funeral hereafter.
suddenly. on August %. at Gramercy
park New York City, Edwin A. DIX No
lice OF funeral hereafter.
noscHER-On Thursday. August "a 1911.
John poscher IN his 6lst year. Funeral
services on sunday August y. az p. m.
a. the residence ~ his nephew. John r.
Doscher SO. IS south Elliott place. Brook
Ign.
pCr-Gr. AsS-On Friday August *. 1911,
George T. Douglass. T. S. ~. husband u
Catherine Douglass and father 81 Elizabeth
ID MYERS IN the 18th year of his age. Flu
ror1l services az his late residence. No. 6l9
Lexington ave-. Brooklyn. Monday August,
IS at p. IA
DOWD-On Thursday. August - 1911.
THOMAS Dowd. formerly resident Of ths
sivtb Ward. Funeral on sunday. August
y from the residence OF hrs daughter, Mrs.
John kelly. so. ilS4 Liberty ave. Brooklyn.
m "..l ID. m. Intermcnt Holy cross
HYArT-Entered into rest. on Friday. August
% 1911 al Ter residence. Ussln.ng. y. ~.
Nav m WYATT. widow of the late Abram
W~aft and daughter OF the late General A3r n
W,rd Funeral service az Trinity Church.
cs-.nlrg y Y. Montav. August =. az 3.3D
, AM kindly omit nowcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ga. COPELAND. Undertaken funerals -
~ II N. - I-th .nhnnn -sRs n.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OEEI( rs

MAIN OFFiCE-No. t54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. 1854 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFIC ES-NO 15T East l25th s,r.e,
No. 263 West l25th street and No. 30 wess
195th street.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-westory BuiIdins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CEMETERIES
rur voopIAwN CFMFTFRY

al. readily accessible fy Harlem train from
9-.,d central station Webster and Jeroms
evenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 40.
T,slephone 1888 Gramcrcy for Book OF Views
ar representative.
u once. 20 East e2d 81. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 2fi-3 West 23d 81
Chapeis. Private Rooms Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation Co.
the world ~ idc- known undertakcrs only one
place OF business. Sth ave. and 18Th st largest
in the world Tel 12f and i25 Chelsea
"a COPELAND. Undertaken Funerals r-a-
sonable. $40 West 4Tth ST. Phone 1855 Bryan.
: J. IUCKtNG'S Chapel and show Rooms
Ssh Amsterdam ave Tel &9S Riverside.
CHAs 4. BENEDICT Established is22
fhO West 18Th 81 Phone. Chelsea--s3T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
Red BloOded Ameyican Heroes
OLD JIM sRIDoER IN AN BINGHAM TEL LAND

Old Jim Bridger was a. hero OF
peace Over the west when the west
was young. Bridger wandered, living
with the Indians, exploring. discover
ing.
Many mountain pass, threaded to-
day by steel rails, was discovered by
Old Jim. II was he who found the
Great Salt lake. "Bridger's lake." II
should have been. but Old Jim never
got the recognition due him.
In 1880, Jim. In his wanderings,
came upon land which fairly trans
oxed him with wondering astonish.
4 Snent. Mountains arose In dazzling
grandeur on all sides. He was at the
very heart of the American continent
1.-The great divide between the oceans.
Old Jim wandered entranced about
the wonderful place: by sprouting
wells Of boiling water, near gushing
streams, hot and cold. Down one
mountain sided dashed river breaking
In q rainbow spray over hundred
cataracts. There was the vermilion
cave, the terraced streams, the trans
parent mountain OF such magnifying
qualities that the old hunter was
tempted to shoot through II at a deer,
three miles on the other side. There
was the Two Oceans pass where two
rivers, bound east and west, mingled
their waters with mighty roar that
reverberated throughout the moNn-
tain fastness, and the transparent
lake disclosing to view the fish at the
bottom.
" Up one mountain defile and down
another he wandered, marveling at the
abundance OF game and the birds OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

This company is an established favor
lite on the burlesque circuit and holds
record for lively entertainment A
unique incident in the course OF the
musical burlesque offered by the COM
the next scene In full view of the
audience. Here, the man I'm front"
will have a chance to get an intimate
idea Of the work Of the stage car
penters and mechanics and to see
just what goes on behind the drop
curtain between the acts.
Sam Morton and his talented fam
lily. known to vaudeville patrons
everywhere as the Four Mortons, OF
Detroit, will be back home next week
and will head the new bill In the Miles
theater. opening Monday afternoon.
The Mortons have probably the larg-
est local following enjoyed by any or.
ganization In vaudeville, and they are
always sure Of hearty welcome here.
Their present act Is said to Be fully
up to the Morton standard. On the
same bill with them will be Frank
Bush. story-teller; Dick Crolius and
company. in an original comedy play
let. shorty" Harry Edison and his
musical dog, Doc" and several other
acts.
Rose Stahl feels that in Maggie
Pepper" her new play. which she pre-
sents In the Detroit opera house the
week OF Feb. q, she has a message
for the thousands of Maggies AMI
NAMES and Gerties that are packing
our department stores today. She be-
lieves the play will help the employer
and the employee to get together,
with common sympathy and a com.
mon understanding. II this comes 10
pass. Miss Stahl feels that she will
have accomplished something worth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

varicolored plumage. He ventured
into the crater Of an extinct volcano.
He stood ON the edge OF the basin
which seemed to drop straight down
to the center of the earth.
Suddenly there was q runbling
sound as Of an earthquake and col
umn of water issued forth bubbling,
boiling and tumbling up 200 feet.
Alice In Wonderland never saw SO
enchanted forest In all her travels.
There were other columns OF water
came up from the
ground at regular intervals, tumbling
their boiling waters to dizzy height.
At last, when he had explored the
wonders OF nature, the old trapper
made his way back to civilization to
give the news He painted In vivid
language the waters that dubbed and
foamed down the mountain cataract,
the transparent lake, the crystal noun
tain, the magic streams OF water
where trout could be caught I'm the
cool waters below. and brought to the
waters OF the surface to be cooked.
But those to whom he told his
stories shook their heads and smiled.
Its Just one of Old Jim's yarns"
they said. Yet old Jim Bridger, hunt
er, guide and Indian fighter, was right.
The Yellowstone National park is to-
day the greatest wonder in the world,
Just as old Jim Bridger tried to de-
scribe II when the west was young.
Old Jim spent his last days on a
farm In Missouri, and a stately monu-
ment In Kansas City marks the spot
where his ashes have long mingled
with the dust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
aARRlck.


TO the Detroit stage came new
conner. Thursday evening, in the per-
son Of Nine. Bertha Kalich. who made
her FIRST appearance in this city. in
the Garrick theater. In the drama
"The Kreutzer Sonata"
Although the chickering's OF the
theatrical powers in the past few
years. kept Nine. Kalich away from
Detroit for the lack OF theater in
which she could appear-as she was
under the managerial direction OF
Harrison Gray Fiske--her fame is not
unknown to readers of magazines and
newspapers and those who keep in
touch with things theatrical or have
the opportunity to see great dramatic
stars in New York and other cities
more favored than Detroit. As re-
suit, this great artistic was welcom-
cd by q crowded houseful OF people.
whose enthusiasm for her acting, and
that of her admirable company.
knew no bounds. Nine. Kalich was
given reception that Detroit thea
tergoers do not often lay at the
shrine OF great art and true drama
when presented through the medium
of such soulharrowing play as
"The Kreutzer Sonata"
Nine. Karlch Is strikingly beau
tiful woman. She Is tall, slim, with
o dignity Of carriage and grace of
movement that endows her naturally
gracious womanhood with distinction
and elegance. Her features are regu-
lar, with great black eyes lighting
face that, In the character of Miriam,
in The Kreutzer Sonata" was OF
spiritual beauty. Her masses OF
wavy, black hair are arranged to suit
her classic style and altogether the
striking personality of the woman, no
less than her splendid art, will not
soon fade from the memory OF all
who were fortunate enough to see
her.
THE Kreutzer Sonata" is drama
by Jacob Gordin. whose plays have
been presented in Detroit at various
times by the Yiddish company from
the Thalia theater, New York, OF
which, by the way, Nine. Kalich, at
one time was the leading member.
The version used by Nine. Kalich Is
Ian adaptation made by Langdon Nit
chell and has no relation whatever
to the Tolstoi book Of the same
name. But, like the Tolstoi "Kreut-
xer Sonata" 1t deals in a pitiless way
with human frailities and passions,
and depicts the "reminiscences Of fate
in dealing with those who sin.
/ The play is weighted with gloom,
with fatalism, heart-break and mis-
cry for those to whom happiness
should have come II virtue and hon
esty received their just reward. But,
for . time at least, the wicked seem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
|x by PLAY- HOUSES

to prosper, the immoral TO thrive and
the brutal 20 triumph. The drama
tells the story OF a Russian jewish
family, to whom the onlooker Is In
troduced, In the family home in Rus
STA, In the first. act or prologue. Then
the scene shifts 20 America, two acts
taking place in New York city and
one In farm house in Connecticut.
The action centers around the eldest
daughter OF the house, Miriam, enact.
ed by Nine. Kalich, and the manner
of her life with her husband, Gregor
Randar bought by her stern father
i'm Russia TO give her child a name,
the child's own father, Russian,
Christian officer having shot himself
because OF his parents opposition TO
his marriage to Miriam, the Jewess,
although she was willing TO renounce
her faith for his. Randar Is SEN
sual, british, weak and vain, mis-
cradle beast who beats Miriam and
her child and carries on an intrigue
with Miriam's sister, Celia, that de-
stroys that wretched, vain creatures
honor and womanhood and ends In
the death of both of the guilty. sim
STEPPED wretches by the hand OF
Miriam. whom tribulation drives mad.
The story is revolving in its laying
bare of the lowest of human passions,
its one redeeming, pure sentiment be
ing the love of Miriam for her child
and her father. The Wilderness OF
Miriam's soul stands out as bril-
liant light in the utter blackness 0f
the sin and immortality which hold
her husband and sister.
Nine. Kalich Is an actress OF In
tense tragic power. Her method Is
the art OF depressed expression TO a
degree of finish and effectiveness
rarely seen. Her voice Is beautiful
and when II rings out In the stress
of the emotion of the dramatic mo-
ments of the play it's vibrancy strikes
ones very soul Nine. Kalich's act
ing art is so wonderful that II can
not be expressed in mere words. Its
spell is such that Thursday evenings
audience was held tense and breath
less and, the silence with which sew
eral hundreds OF persons In the
theater hung upon every word, seem
ed uncanny. The tension became
more and more rigid until, at the
final fall OF the curtain on scene
indescribable in its intensity of hui
man stress and passion, the majority
in the audience were not far from
mysteries. "The Kreutzer Sonata" Is
not a play for the young nor thel
seeker after amusement, In the thea
ter.
Every member OF the supporting
company deserved the honor OF be-
ing with so great an artistic as Nine.
Kalich. Miss Mabel Brownell gave
vivid and excellent portrayal OF
Celia; Lester Chambers was discreet,
in the extremely unpleasant role OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
PARALLELS Of 1911.

man had such a tender heart that
he In silence wept apart. to think that
In some distant years-about two bill
Hon II appears-the sun would .ose
its solar heat, It's system be wrecked
complete, and what we call the hui
man race would freeze and die-a
sorry case. He wept so much and
wept so long he really did himself
wrong, neglecting those precautions
wise for years approved In mortal
eyes. At last one day he froze and
died, q Are neglecting to provide.
The morals quick to understand
hustle now TO beat the band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

Randar; Frank Losee as the father
OF Miriam. sustained his well-deserv-
ed reputation for success in parts
such as this; Jennie Reiffarth, one
Of the best character women along
certain lines on the stage, gave an
admirable portrait Of the Yiddish
mother Of Randar; Gustave Hart
sheim, as her husband. to whom the
comedy fell, which infrequently be-
came a part OF the play, was thor
oughly capable; George Christie was
equally excellent as Samuel, Miriam's
young brother; Miss Ina Goldsmith
as Miriam's mother and Miss Kate
Joseph as Natasha, her old nurse,
were as good as the rest of the cast.
Little Frances Shannon played the
part of David, Miriam's son, very
prettily. The play was staged with
great fidelity to atmosphere and en-
vironment.
Nine. Kalich will remain In the
Garrick until Saturday evening and
will give a Saturday matinee.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

The central feature Of interest on
the Temple program for next week
will be one-act farcette entitled,
Little Tommy Tucker" to be pre-
scented by the inimitable Master
Gabriel and his own company OF six
capable players. Master Gabriel Ii
already well-known to the theatrical
public for his happy characterizations
of the cartoon favorites, Buster
Brown" and Little Memo" In the lat
ter of which pretentious musical COM
edies he was seen In the Detroit opera
house last season, as star in the title
role. Master Gabriel IL as fond Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

striving for. II never speak to a
shop girl that don't Just put myself
across the counter into that girls
place." she says. They are so hu
man, so pitiful. so plucky. I want to
help them. oh, do want to get
them by the hand with a good grip
and make them feel that know.
understand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

playing pranks as ever, and the clever
antics with which be will entertain
Temple audiences, promise to delight
the children and make mirth for the
grown-ups. The noted critics, Ashton
Stevens, Alan Dale and William Win
ter. say the diminutive comedian 10
funnier in the present role than In
either OF his previous successes, and
and with Count Wheeze" In the cast,
and Mutt" Master Gabriel's dog,
played by the noted animal imperson.
ator, Edwin Lamar, the piece
promises much good and laughable
comedy. The Thos. ]. Ryan Richfeld
Co, in the mirthful sketch, Mag
Haggerty, Osteopath." will hold sec
ond place on the bill.
In addition to the regular bill OF
burlesque and vaudeville to be giver
in the Avenue theater next week by
The Lady Buccaneers" there will be
presented as an extra feature the Sig
nor Arvi Mysteries. The latter are
a series OF bautiful but puZzling living
pictures presented with the aid OF a
patent device which enables the pro
Queer to stage his pictures One group
disappears in mysterious manner as
soon as the next is ready. Another
feature OF the program will be the
act OF Mile Emerie. Partisan per.
former. The Lady Buccaneers" will
be seen in the two-act musical trav
esty called There Is One Born Every
Minute" and the chief comic charac'
ter will be enacted by Joseph X
Watson, the Hebrew comedian.
eber's Partisan Widows Co. will be
the Gayety theater attraction next
week, opening Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-22
At THE MURRAY.

For the coming week Manager Muir
ray what he confidently believes to
be one of the very best seen at the
Murray SO far this season.
For the headliner he has secured Pc
trans Circus. This is one of the
largest animal acts of the kind, carry
ing many dogs, monks, and the origi-
nal kicking mule. The antics of the
mule as he throws his would be rid
ers off are most ludicrous.
Hurley and Hurley is another act de-
serving Of special mention. A woman
of this act is a finished undertaken
doing all that is required of the av-
erage man in this position and doing
1t with apparent ease and grace found
in few male artists. OF beautiful form,
yet not large, the lady of the duo of
hand balancers deserves the majority
of the credit for the vim in the act, al
though the man is graceful and an ex-
cellent balancer
Harry Hoyt is some singer and dan
Ger and when it comes to a monolog
he Is sure there. His eccentric dane
ing is one of the features OF the act
and after the stereotyped dancing is a
most welcome change.
The Four Harmonious Girls, have an
act that is most pleasing, the four
young ladies are possessed of sweet
voices that blend most harmoniously
They dress the act we'll and neatly.
The motion pictures as usual con-
clude the performance which looks to
be a good one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-22
Bachelors and Maids, 40 or Over,
Mildly Termed Clumsy by Author

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The man O,
woman who lives to be forty years
old without getting married is, to say
the least. clumsy.
| Any sort of marriage is better thar
| singleness, if only for the lessons i,
teaches and for the necessary discip
line of the soul.
At least, Mr.. Arnold Bennett thinks
SO. And what Mr. Bennett thinks is
| an important matter since the world
awoke to the excellence of his nov.
els, "Clayhanger." THE Old Wives
Tale" Whom God Hath Joined" or
whichever one you happen to be carry.
ing about with you.
One discovers first of all about Mr..
Bennett that his attitude toward his
renown is one of depreciation, of in.
credulity, even.
"One writes perfectly simple, or
binary thing that everybody knows"
he says. "and yet people begin to ex.
claim, How extraordinary Every
time finish a novel, say to myself:
is it possible that any one is going to
find time to read this long and dreary
book?'"
And Mr.. Bennett is entirely sim
cere in this attitude. 1t is not a
pose.
1T seems" said the interviewer.
that in 'Clayhanger' and others
among your books you show a SYM
pathy for. an understanding and ap-
probation of, the old woman not met
with elsewhere in fiction.
II like old women" Mr. Bennett an
swered. Il find them much easier to
talk to than bright young creatures
They have lived; learned from life and
suffering"
IAN old woman is the greatest
tragedy in the world" remarked Mr..
Benefits hostess.
"All women are tragedies for that
matter" some one said.
"Yes," agreed Mr.. Bennett, "but
things are growing better for women.
Don't you think so?"
Are you suffragist?"
"A most enthusiastic one" was his
reply. Il don't see how a man can be
otherwise. Boys and girls are much
alike" said Mr.. Bennett.
But why have boys such a con-
tempt for girls?"
20 because they're not free. They
wear horrible things called skirts
But it's transitory feeling" Mr.. Ben.
nett said. "and the girls return it,"
do they"
Mr.. Bennett turned to the pretty
little daughter of his hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-22

DO you admire boys:" he asked.
ly.
Why not?"
Because they're so stuck on them,
selves answered the little girl.
Mr.. Bennett laughed gleefully at the
ready proof of his point.
IF men are not conceited. why is
1t that no young woman Of even nor
NAL attractiveness can enter - office
without being made an object of gen
eral speculation of experiment by
every conQuering hero in the place 90
"Ah. that's another matter entirely"
Mr.. Bennett exclaimed. You can't
keep Sex out of offices, any more than
Why should one want to? After all,
it's the greatest thing. the most real
thing. There are coxcombs every.
where. Of course. And back Of the
mans feeling it is here. but in Eng
land every man knows that a woman
will be better off for man, every wo-
man feels that life will We easier for
her when she takes a man-not when
she's young. beautiful. alluring, per-
haps, but when she gets along about
forty, say
Then you think any marriage is
better than none?" was asked.
II was just going to say that Any
sort of marriage is better than single
ness" Mr.. Bennett answered.
"A person who lives to be forty
years old without getting married
must be rather clumsy. I've travelled
about a good deal and I've seen the
middle-aged spinster in pensions and
hotels. She's the pitiful creature, and
the old bachelor is to be commiserated
you must get over this idea that
men and women are different or that
one sex is better than the other. Lady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-22
PAGE THREE.

Mary Montague. who was one OF the
wisest women that ever lived, remark
ed wher she WAS more than sixty
years old: I have lived = long time,
l have been in q great many places,
l have met Z great many persons. and
I know that there are but two kinda
of people in the world-men and wo-
men,"
DO you know Man Sinclair's book.
The Creators written to prove tho
theory. that to do the highest creative
work one must be a celibate?" WAS
asked.
Yes. know it," Mr.. Bennett said.
Il know Man Sinclair. but disagree
with her ideas ON that subject. How
can any one do really creative work
that knows nothing Of creation: Sim
gleness induces morbidity. Marriage
opens the gates of hfe."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-22
FRECkLED GIRLS

FRECKLES. TAN AND BROWN
MOTH reign supreme here. SOUTH
ERN GIRLS live in q broiing sun the
year round and have the finest COM
plexions on earth. For generations
they have used BLEACH CREAM.
You buy and use tons of cold cream.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM MADE
SOUTHERN BEAUTY FAMOUS. 1T
WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU.
Two jars at most they are large) win
bleach off the worst case of Freckles,
Tan or Brown Moth and leave your
complexion as fair as that of 4 babe,
will keep you fair. fhe Cream il white.
fragrant, harmless, fine. Will not make
hair grow. I have just received .
supply from the makers, Wilson Freekle
Cream Co, Charleston, South Carolina:
Sizes 50c and $1.00. Come In. sec and
try a jar. or send me the price and I
will mail it to YOU I will give you
back your'money if it fails.