davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
BRYAN's JOKE ABOUT TITLES
Colonel by Inheritance; General Be-
cause of His Calling.

William Jennings Bryan once
j"kcd about the American fondness for
titles
You all know Of the colonel" n,
said, who got his title 10y inheritance
having married Col Browns widow
But l once mot a general who got his
tito neither by Inheritance. nor by
service. nor by anything YOU could
mention
General I said to him. how do
YOU come by this title of yours. any
way?'
Why. sir said he. I passed my
youth in the flour trade. and for q
years was n general miller
Il know another titled man-Judg,
Greene
Are you, sir / once asked him
n United States judge or q circuit
court judge?
I amt neither he replied; I'm q
judge of hoss-racin'' "-ExchanEe
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
STOP THAT TTCH--FOR Is CTS.

You have no idea what relief you car
get from the skin troubles that hot
weather brings until you apply that
soothing. cleansing wash known as ID
d d. Prescription for Eczema
The very first drops bring instant
relief from that torturing itch
ID. D. D. has always sold for 800 a
bottle. but now we have made special
arrangements TO give you a good-slzed
trial bottle for % cents.
We recommend d. D ID. for all SIKH
troublcs. E,lvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

trading post on the Navajo reservation
where it is generally pawncd by In
dams who are afterward unable TO
redeem IL.
This jewelry is made Of Mexican coin
silver. Some of the pieces were made
long ago, especially the bracelets which
had been worn until the engraving had
been partly effaced. On account or the
large stock of it carried by the Big
carlo store and the stores facilities
for obtaining more it is being sold for
a lower price than it can be obtained
for anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
IRRIGATION LACKING
FARMERS DIG WELLS
ST. Simon Valley Scene of Activity
as Land Owners Bore Down
Into Mother Earth.

Denied the benificent assistance Of
natural surface irrigation, the farm
ers Of the San Simon district in the
southern part of the territory have
been driving wells. Referring To the
exceptional activity now prevailing
in the district, the Bisbee Daily Re
view has the following to say:
If all the world were sailed fish,
and all the seas were ink, the settlers
out in the San Simon vicinity could
not work harder for water than they
are at present. Since it was first dis
covered that water could be found I'm
that district, the people, fisurativcly
speaking, have had water on the
brain. Not in the history of Arizona
has there been such a determined cf-
fort To get water for irrigation pur-
poses as there is going on at pres
en-.
Water or China is what one man
is going after. This is the slogan Of
Duncan and Sigh Of san Simon, who
are sinking an arteSian well i'm that
district, and the slogan typifics the
determination of the people of that
section. \ number of people are sink
ing for water and according to re-
ports that have reached Bisbce the
prospects of reaching water or Chi
ma are promising.
Now Down 120o Feet.
The Duncan well is down more
than 1,200 feet and the owners ,le-
clared that they will so to 1900 feet
if necessary To get the necessary flow
of water. Water has already been
reached, but the flow is not strong
enough.
Another well is being sunk by a
syndicate of Globe men and this well
Is down 600 feet. 1t already has a
flow Of about Is gallons per minute
or the capacity of the average wind
mill pumping plant
The FOrwOrth well has stopped
sinking after reaching a depth of $40
feet While no artcsian Flow was en-
countcred in this Well the water has
risen to within - feet of the surface
and will be utilized by pumping
The Carr we'll is down To a depth of
over $50 feet and work is still ia
progress y small artcsian flow has
been encountered, but work will be
pushed until a fur flow has been OBJ
tanned. y number of other wells are
contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

Ito BE- eesfisHsG
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, February
q, 1911.
ARRIVED


..,.,,,r q cola ,Rr. Rio de Jsnciro January
, santos IA and New Orleans February - 10
,bc Ijors BrazeirO, with mdsc Arrived at the
10, S,eamer Csrib Georgetown February u and
,Ifn,irrton ~ 10 the clyde - 60. win passei
e,rs and mdse Passed IN quarantine At ''4o
steamer Rrazos. Galveston February To- 10 the
NsfiorV IS Co with passengers ana lndse. fasSe1
in Quarantine at 1:2o m. - - ,-.,
steamer Harry Luckenhsch san Juan February
.,e,s.,,ez q Ponce Z Humscoa < Maysgnez
1tt = guadiila Il and san Juan - 10 the Ihsuisii
inc with mdsc. Arrived at the bar 81 o'7'
a m. .-,> r,..o,,.rtbo rohru-
80, ~ .n6 Trinidad IS, 10 the ROYAL Dutch West
,f.lis Mail with Messengers mails ana hdse.
,,-ir.d At tho I3ar ~ 1" ~. ..-,,
~t.smcr jefferson. Newport News ahd ~ ~ '",h; @
Ga fIe Bld Dominion - 60. WIN Isssehs'is anu
,tso pssssd in Quarantine at ~ ~.
t,n.,,ieY Saratoga Havana February j.. 20 the
>-l. yc-k AMI cuba Mail $ 90. Win 10 pas
.ongors mails and most. Arrived At the hdi d'
~ ,',,r ." ,i,l.to tGe0. Bermuda February 10.
a.. Hamburg- American Line. win ~ pas
- md In ballast Arrived Al the Baf 81
" y ~ ,,ocbo Jacksonville February - and
l,,, 10 ~ the CIyde - 90. with passen
- .,a r,dse Passed IN Quarantine ~ ~
Stesiner mo Grsnde. Brunswick Feprua, -
10 ~ ttvde Ss 90. with passengers ana Wusc'
rass1d In Quarantine at 3 10 M ,... ..
,e..,,..r opDurg f(;erD. RIO GTance JHnuaIk ~
.'' Se Mo ~ Jsnero 30 and barbados req
-, 10 ia Funch Edyo co. with ihdse Al
,f'Id ~ tho Bar at p ~. - ,.,. 10
.,..n,er Honduras. Port Artnuf f'uiu =
-. ~ seai4.Ia aad CuAi s4 c. S!-a muse
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6:ia, sunset. 5:if. moon rises, 2:2s;
moons age -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
A Very Special Offering of Women's
Negligees and House Gowns

Of Albaross New Model Empire effect, batlste ST 1e
collar and cuffs trimmed with Valenciennes lace at ''AV
Actual Value 1915
of French Challe Persian Bordered 49, - 72e
Patterns and designs " diue 9lo"'' dt ~"
of China Silk, trimmed with ~ 81 OS q 7s
Cuny and Vaencennes lace at Os0' |''v
Actual Value S05O and 1873 c
of Messaine Silk. accordion pleated skirt 12 s0
trimmed with Vaencennes lace and ribbon at AO'OU
Actual Value S24.50
of Crepe de Chine, trimmed with 10 7s
ribbon and cluny lace, Actual Vaiue q-''0' d. 80"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
HEARS WALl|NC'S
Wife in Court When Love Notes
to Miss Grunspan Are Read.
HE SENT HER TO SCHOOL
Object, Girl Says, to Make Her
Presentable to His Frienos
After Their Marriage.

Miss Annette Bertha Grunspan' VINO
.uine william English WallinE hus"""u
of Anna Strunsky. for slOV'ooV oa'n'e
for alleged breach of promise coh'i"u'N
her story on the stand IN the oup'
Court Yesterday To her oral tes'''''o"'
Of The affection Walling displayed ior ue.
and the hope for the future he held ou,
IN her she added numerous letters an"
nostcards Walling had written 10 He''
NlIed with fervid expressions OF io'e
Mrs Walling was in court and heaid lhe'n
read. -
Tho SIGNATURES on these letters "eie
not his own. except when he used W.
middle name. English. Others pore ",e
signatures "Eevolruonary' and houc'-
ouszki." revealing subjects in Which he
Was deeplv interested. The communi'a-
,ions covered period from July to Octo-
her 1905. when Walling was travelIins
sbout Europe i'm the interest of the So
cialist cause. and Miss Grunspan theh
a Girl of seventeen. was working to sup
mort herself and her mother
Miss Grunspan said Walling had often
impresscd on her his views of love and
marriage. and that she had accepted them
..ue told me-" said Miss Grunspan. that
3 girl. when she became engaged TO
man, ceased to have individual rights.
lie induced me 10 accept that belief ana
convinced me that / had no rights over
his" Walling wanted TO take her from
Paris 10 London. where she could learn
English. she said. so when they were mar
lied she could speak his own language,
He paid my schooling in Paris and Lon
don and my other bills" she continued. i
studied English in Sir Isaac Pltmans school
in London and also studied English de-
rortment and etiquette, so ] would he pre-
sentable to Mr.. Walling,s friends after we
were married"
Miss Grunspan said Nalling had fixed the
time of their marriage for January, 1900.
one postcard Walling wrote 70 Miss Grun-
span was dated at Warsaw and signed
"Kouciouszki" II read:
The Congress here is most interesting
have met the rich and the poor, have
entered the homes of the wealthy socialists
and they all know me- / beg Of you not 10
work. I would feel like a criminal If YOU
should do any work. Think Of me as OF
yourself ] hope TO receive letters from
YOU each day Love to you and kiss you
warmly.
Another chapter written by Walling in
his postcard courtship read: Everything
going we'll The revolutionary movement
brisk Write your affairs day by day to
me Don't work you hear Write that
you are gayer. and IL will make me happier.
] wish / could sec your beautiful smile.
Think Of me often. l hope TO take you TO
London by November I. You are such
GOOD little child now that ! love you more
than ever"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Stettin Feb 1S-N lnnheim tGcrl. New York.
cape Town Feb 21-Kirkdale n3rl. New YORK
Southampton Feb 2l-Msedalena OBI, Ne"
Yora via Kingston. Colon c'e' ana -
MiChaels. ,n ~o.
York via Naples. -. III,
Antwerp. FEB u m-kroonand tBels)' New
York Via Dover , D..
Queenstown Feo - 7:i6 p M Campsnia 'B)'
Glasgow. FEB .O-Furnossia tBp. New YORK VIA
MoVile. -,
Valparaiso. Feb % B'u,chcr Gorl. Now York
via Barbados. santos and Punta Arenas ton
cruscl. VI,
London Feb 81 Narragansett OIrb. New York
Amsterdam. Feb 2O-AscaEia Gep New lo'k
via West Indies. Venezuela ana HaNre
Port Said Feb a0-Buffdlo GER, New lorE.
Dublin Feb 2o-lroquois dir. New YORK VIA
AVonmOuth
Gibraltar Feb .I-Netic uBD Grom Ac.andria
and Naples, New York. -
Bermuda, Feb II. 10 intent tBr)' New
Port Natal. Feb 17-o'tcrsurn cBD from New
York; Fremantic, etc.
PASSED.
Agcn Fen 9l-Yeddo tBo. Calcutta for Iha
dclphia and New York.
Gibraltar Feb % -Braunfcls Geri. Calcutta ana
colombo VIA Malta for Boston ana New
York: 2lst. Italia 0taD. New YORK Tor
Naples: Madonna O'u. New YORK for naples.
Kinsale Feb 21-Dc!aware oBrl. New 1'Ik TOT
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
Bows! Shake.

DONS. DIldhC'
Of course. our stores are
closed for business. but we're
having a party to-day.
Mr.. Anthony F'iala, the
Arctic explorer, will be at our
34th Street Store to-day from
9 until II o'clock. just to get
acquainted with as many OF you
boys. and your big brothers,
and your fathers, as may care
to drop in.
When Mr.. Fiala equipped
the ZiegIer Polar Expedition,
at the head Of which he made
his three dashes for the Pole, he
asked us to make some special
boots, embodying his expert
eDcc.
When the Second Relief
Expedition brought back Mr.
t'iala. after his two years OF ad-
venture and hardship on the
Polar ice, we were glad to find
that our Arctic boots had sue
cessfuIly done their share Of
/ OOO miles of travel by Sledpe
and foot.
SO, when we decided to
cover the whole field Of out
door life-camping, exploring,
photography, hunting and all
sorts Of sports, and naturally
wanted an all-around outdoor
man to take charge, that old
pair Of Arctic. boots led us
straight to Mr.. Fiala, and now
he's in charge Of our new
Sporting Goods Department.
But to-day is not a business
day. Nothing is to be sold.
Mr.. Fiala Just wants to shake
hands with You boys and men
who are interested in outdoor
things, to talk over your plans
for your summer vacation. or
any trip you may have in mind,
and to have YOU feel free to call
on him for any hints he can
offer out Of his large expert
Cncc.
incidentally, we suspect he'll
tell you some stories of his ex-
periences in fighting the Polar
ice, and show some stereopticon
pictures to illustrate the stories.
At the 34th Street Store
from o until ~, to-day.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Passed in Sandy Hook az $40 p IN. ,-.. ,..,,
steamer United States Dam, Copenhagen rev :
~ v.ith passengers and mdse. seventy miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 7:10 ~. ,..,
Sandy Hook. y. J.. Feb. y. 9;"p p ny ;,t H.
vest-nCrthwest moderate breeze; clear HSh'
sea
SAILED.
Steamers El sud. Galveston: Crown OF Na
yarre tRri Trinidad: Madison. NoTiolk ana NeN
non News. st Laurent tFu. Havre; city OF "a
vannah Savannah: Dundynian tBr). Ne"kvI'
News. Mohawk Charleston and jacksohy,n!.r ,!
Hamburg GeTp Bermuda, etc' MAMMA t.S l-a,S
baltimore: Pawnec. Philadelphia. Bremen iGerI;
Brcmen: Potsdam Dutch, Roitordam' Val
salice GtaD. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
An Important Sale Tomorrow OF
Women's Blouses
including the following

Of Marqusee Base plain tucked or hand eniooid-
cred trimmed with Naencienncs and Cluny inseruons' NV
Of Wolfe or Batiste many hand embroidered or trimmed
with lace insertions others outlined in Bulgarian ehec
of White Net tailored effect, with French Jabot - E Is
mined with coored net rose blue eotrope and black 0'@V
White Clunv and Antique Lace Bouscs, nterlined
with China Silk trimmed with Vaenciennes and lrish s0
Insertions finished with color effects in coral or blue at Jew
SECOND FLOOR E-M DE--2!..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
.Ml 6tl;a,5atttq l;,5 &Gt. ! 8! Z.
~ e4.see AND 500 Fifth Aprnue~ 4e- A~o 47!- sTs'

We want the critical women OF New
York to become acquainted with the
newest and most charming womens
store of modem times.
We want them to know that right here at their
verv doors can be had the things that they would
20 to Paris to buy
Wearing Apparel that is clever" and "uncom-
mon things that one wouldn't expect to lind
oonDbere outside of the "smartest' shops abroad
The most important ooutues in Paris have been drawn upon
and their best brought here for convenient selection all at
sensible prices.
Tailored or Tailored Suits opns Dresses Wraps, Bou,es
and the very smarcA rrey displayed what said to be
the best eorpped establishment Of its kind the having
every known convenience for the comfort its patrons and where
one NAV maxi selections with all Of ihe privacy Of home
# YOU have not already visited this Store Beau
hful" do so nom, when the newest Spring impor-
tations are arriving on every seamer-you are
as welcome when Shopping -to-see as when
shopping buy.
The success of this store even in the short time
that it has been open proves that it is filling a
long-fet want with the buying public Of New
York-exclusiOe Fashions at sensible prices.
Store closed today, Wednesday, February I'D.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TpANspACIFIC MAILS.

Dcstirstion and steamer. Close In ~ l. f'A-
HsWsn, ID ran. CCTea, emma. thll-
Irpines Oia san Frsncisco)-Man- oo an
Japan Corea china (yia Tacoma)- -
chicago Maru .... ...i CD - o'o'
llsWsti Guam Philippines via san
Fran.isloj-U ) Transport. ........ Men l. o'So
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TO-DAY.

TODAY
Mail Vessel
,....t FOR Line closes sails.
a, .'.-,.,t. t,crnooI Cupard 3 80 a M 900 a m
= Lincoln Hamburg. IA. 1000 m l'oO III
cedric Azores. White r...l8;@ III 100 -
B,rmudian. Bermuda. quebec s;OV IN iOO I'd
Zulia Curacao. Red d. sou III i2'vV .2 III
ArtiIla Santiago. Ward ..... j ~ III
Huron. Jacksonville. clyde. - ~ m
SAN Marcos. Galveston. Nal. -- I.Vo m
TUI-RSDAY FEBRUARY %.
Esuasne. IIa,rc. French. 200 M l0:W ~
,,sLGH tfa,,n, Ward ...... 300 a IN 1900 a.
.,.,, coin a. T. CO.. $3.50 a IN 1900 m
isr,p', Cristotat Panama. II 20 a III 300 m
90. r,crr,rsa Rer-Atl. 1900 Ia 800 p m
U|,'"t. Co., argentina Hton 1900 IA 2:30 m
y ~ - lis savannah say --- 800 m
r,i,' tt,tde uruus,yick Nal. 800 p IN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q.
,.,,,, AN, uu Usvt.. r. D.1I: 90 m 100 n
.ti,.r,,is Its,ti Uamb-A. II 90 N 200 p m
NiriIaucia Nassau. WaId. .l2:n m 300 IN
.ssrbr Iscksontfilc CLYDE. 100 IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The United states reported 216 miles east
of sandy Hook at yesterday. Is expected
q docL this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
METROPOLITAN GGIsA SCTsA

This An. At I:30 - Goetterdaemmeruns
Gadski. Homer Osborn Hannah burrian
To.night at SIS - Rigoletto. LipkoVska
FIsbamf: smirnoN Rensud. cond.. Podeslt
Thurs. Eys. at s:l5-To,ca. frems'ao' Mar
a., SrnttI Rossi Cond., ToscaninL
Fri EyE. at s:15-Boheme. Farrsr' Alten;
r,sinu,ker Scotti Dtdur Seguros. Cond., Podesti.
sat An. at o-Mei-tetsihger' ranski
- eoomer Reiss Goritz. Cond., Toscanini
sat Eyg. at s:l5--Il Tro,a'"re; mappold'
Homer; Martin, Amato. Cond.. Podesl-
Se,t Week: Mon Eyg. at S-OeIlo Rap
Ia u,ubourc. Slezak Scotti CON. Toscanni.
Tues. Eyg. at s-First Time here Naioma
Pbija Chicago Opera 60. Garden Grenvlle'
Mccormack. Sammsrco. Dufranne' Huberdcdu
Gen'I Mus Dir, Cleofonte CampaninL
We'd Evg. at $ Aida. Gadskl, Homer;
Martin, Amato. Dilur tond.. oSCallh
'' V-E4Ep PIANO USED.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
MOHAWK BREvITiES.

Mrs. william Symons. Mrs. Thorn
as Nichols and Richard Angove left
Sunday for ENGLAND where they will
make their future homes.
Tie Painesdale cricket team comes
t. Mohawk Saturday afternoon for
Tie first game of the season between
these teams. TIE Mohawk cricketers
are now sharing the head of the per-
centagc column with the Kearsarge
team.
A fire at the Riverside dancing pa
Wilton at Gay last Sunday night
burned hole i'm the dancing floor be-
fore, II was discovered and put out
The second team of the Mohawk
cricket club defeated the Kearsarge
second team on the Kearsarge pitch
last Saturday afternoon by the score
of 11s to 27. Capt. John Chapman Is
DESTROYS of securing games with other
aggrcgations in the copper country
No game is scheduled for next Satur-
day afternoon.
Thomas Tremberth of Kearsargc
was Mohawk visitor this week. He
is Just recovering from a three
months Illness.
Miss Lillian Collins has taken n
position as ticket seller with the
Mohawk moving picture theater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
GAY VERSUS MOHAWK.

An independent Baseball team Is be-
ing organized at Gay for the purpose
of playing the Mohawk league team
Sunday, June Is. when Mohawk has
an oen date. The battery for Gay
will be Charles DINNER, pitcher, and
Robert Nagoibaure. catcher. The game
will be played at Gay.
The majority of the present players
of the Mohawk team were formerly
members of the Gay league team. buv
Gay still has number of promising
players who have not been signed by
any of the league teams and nard
and fast game Is looked for. A large
number of fans will accompany the
Mohawk team to Gay and as great
deal of friendly rivalry exists he
tween the towns the contest will be a
novel departure from tie usual league
games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08

In the National Lumber Manufacture
ers's association, Is ofiicered mainly by
Wisconsin lumbermen. but among the
directors are two Michigan men well
known I'm the upper peninsula. One
of these Is Richard r. Mclean, SUI
perintendent Of the Stephenson COM
pany at Wells, and another is Thorn
ton A. Green of Ontonagon, president
of the Upper Peninsula Development
bureau, who Is at the head of a big
numbering industry having its head
quarters at Ontonagon. The president
Is w. G. Langdon. Wausau; NJ. p.
Mccullough, Wausau. is vice presi-
dent; II. S. kellogg, Wausau, secretary,
and George Il. Foster, Mellen, treas
urer. The directors are: Charles A.
Goodman, iMarinette: ]. j. Lingle,
Westboro; Henry Johannes, Wausau;
George III. Atwood, Park Falls; T. A.
Green. Ontonagon, Mich. and r. Il.
Mclean, Wells. Mich. The Wisconsin
Hardwood Manufacturers association
has lately been merged with the hem
lock and hardwood organization. wis
consin and Michigan men are also
connected with Northern Pine Manu-
facturer's association, which is like
wise a member of the national con-
Germ against which the attorney gener-
al is aiming trust busting cam
paign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08

peared I'm Berlin in a new operetta en-
titled His Majesty Amuses Himself"
A stock company in Indiana has in
troduced vaudeville features as filters
between the acts of the performances.
The noted team of Russian dancers.
Pavlowa and Mordkin, will return next
season for another extensive Ameri-
can tour.
Louise Rudder. widely known as the
leading lady with William Gillette has
been married TO wealthy English
brewery owner.
Lee Arthurs play, The Fox" which
Is now successfully running in Chica-
go. is to have a New York production
early in September
Jack Terry, a nephew of Ellen Terry.
who has been playing The Scarlet
pimpernel," last season, has decided to
go into vaudeville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Lew Field has a new musical play
called The Singing Teacher"
Edmund Breese is to be starred in a
new piece called "A Man of Honor. "
William Faversham will star next
season under his own management.
Rose Stahl is To visit London next
Faster season with her new play,
Maggie Pepper"
Percival Knight, the English comedi-
an, is shortly to make his American
debut in vaudeville.
Arthur Hammersten WIN produce
next season a new emotional play en-
titled The Moral Code"
Laura Moore, VINO has been with
Francis Wilson four years, has decid-
ed to enter the vaudeville field.
Madge Leasing has recently ap-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
AT THE
THEATERS
FREDERICK WARDf GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE AT DULUTH
ACTOR HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION.
FINISHED PERFORMANCE OF JU-
LiUS CAESAR.

Concerning the production of "Ju-
Illus Caesar" by Frederick Warde,
which will be seen at the Calumet
theater tomorrow night the Duluth
Herald says:
Mr.. Warde's ability as an actor is
well known to almost every follower
Of the stage, and his interpretations
of the famous Shakespearean plays are
most remarkable and interesting. In
his part as Brutus in Julius Caesar"
he gives a new Interpretation, show
| ing the man who loved Caesar, and
yet murdered him, more humane and
of a more lovable disposition than one
is likely to interpret it from reading.
Mr.. Warde has gathered about him
o number of capable actors. This play
is one which calls for several able
men, and i'm the filing of the places
Mr.. Warde has selected those he be-
lieved could produce the effect prop
erly.
AS Cassius. the instigator of the con-
spiracy by which Caesar lost his life,
Ernest Warde, the younges: son of
Frederick Warde, showed Lis worth
as an actor, and the quarrel scene at
Sardis is most realistically portrayed.
Edouard D'OiXe. the young player TAX
ing the part of Marcus Antonius, clev-
erly carries out the role, and at the
burial scene of Caesar gives and inter-
probation which calls forth an en-
thusiastic applause from the audience
The scene i'm Brutus' garden follow
ing the conspiracy of the Roman SEN
ators, between Brutus and his wife,
Portia, played by Miss Helen Hilton,
is a touching one, as enacted by this
couple. Miss Hilton. in her plea for
information as to the cause of Brutus
disturbed mind demonstrates her abil-
ity as an actress.
Every scene in the play is well en-
acted and the student of Shakespeare
plays is missing much when he fails
to see the production of this great
tragedy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
PETOSkEY-Paul

PETOSkEY-Pau Mnoski was
fined ten dollars and costs, aggregat-
ing $3.50 Monday in Justice Kregers
court, when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery. He
waylaid JoseIh Clener fireman at
Lime Kiln, Sunday night and hit him
over the head with a club, nearly kill
ing him. The trouble arose over a jug
of whiskey. which Minosh had i'm
Cieners home. The John Snively
farmhouse near Harbor Springs was
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Snively and an
infant daughter only a few hours old,
were carried from the home barely in
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-08
WEDDING AT MOHAWK.

The marriage of Elizabeth Hart and
James Thorington, both of Mohawk,
was solemnized Saturday evening at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Launder. Rev. E. Magahay of the Mo-
hawk M. Il. church officiating. The
wedding was largely attended. The
couple will maze their home at ND
hawk, the groom being an emDloye Of
the Mohawk Mining company.