davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
train 1t $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning for Salt Lake City.
MlT PIONEER VISITS
RECALLS EARLY MyS

Mrs. =. 8. Porter. Of Ault. Vas IN
town Wednesday on her Way 70
Platteville whore she win lock over
the remains Of her properly Which
was burned last ThuFsday. Mrs..
Porter b . pioneer h this part Of
the country having come 70 Platte
Vile In May AFTER the sstablish-
mont OF the Greeley colony and she
told many Interesting things. about
places and people Of that day.
Among other things she spoke Of
catching . young doe in what h
nov the city park Of Greeley, say-
sn9 she weded In the mud and
mirs over her shoe tops to capture
tne animal which was stuck in the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
LADIES GUILD ]
GO TO EAl|

About eighteen iaa'e0 r....y
Westminster Guild OF ..,,,, I
church went to Eaton . W. 1
inx to b. the guests u N,
zumwslt for the day If N
went prepared to have "a Il ~
good things to cal a' ~ - W.
Of . surprise part, ',,.s .. IL er1
valt Who used to ,ir i., sats
ssd II was really 0n tne,' hsd .
ment, OF course tne' aside
thsos snsos-yh Who went down =, Ests|
IT. t we're q number o, rho
it, ~ present. Those ors; Nd
6n~. % from Greeley we xe'IMr IMrs.
white. Mrs. A. SCI. ssar'naIir ars. ~
Corrert, Mrs. stech,n ,nraford.
Nh. Gauit. Mrs; ,cny,eheon, y1l .
PsU. Pssr. Irs. D. scott, ,;,s. NAY f.
so,.s' soIy. Miss Helen sear'nS
Hilda Wyatt.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
MPuEsE mI nln
uExS NJ 1T aE

Naoto Bi1go. . yos1e JaDaAsse
living east Of tie aty ~ tataa to
t. o4Seoo Of n. W0odaoek %
Thn1seav nioAt au1ssing fsoa .
he11y beoeeA am. 1ho yea1g man
~ Doaee1al1g De A1l9ShaA enAD
of 49, hau Al II vas vAils tfyins
- ~ - - uA0eFAa1Aod curve that
~ gave II an sch . 3esk that Il
saaD1ea Just abevo tAe elbow. Whsa
ssko4 Whist - 0oagAt q II lister
- said Il vas Wy e1Iioss that ~
Amsstee1e had sucA queer games.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Of HeHTY-W
MIKES HM PloQf O.
uEsTElD NEAR PIERCE

. Mfs. LaeiaAa Lee, believed 4
. 70 - tAs oldest AomAstaadsr Z
. n Weld county, made Anal 4
. Deoel - her 1eo acres stxtssa 4
. 1i3es nostAeAst o. Elsreo. aha 4
= = 81 ysars Of age, bat II - 4
= aetfve - many voaaa Of half 4
. . esatuTy. Her la1d aA3oins 4
. that Of her son. Who = ever I
. alx1y anA . veteran Of tAo elvil 4
. var. 4
. Mn. Lee drove 10 orsslsy 1
q WeAnssAay TO secure her nnal 4
. oottle0ont With Unclo aa0. 4
. Ne cane - Colorado from I
= lndiaAs some yoofs aeo 70 b
. with her oo1 aAA later 6oeaA0d
= 70 take mp . claim for hefDslI
= oAs has 0ade all sorts Of I'm.
. pFovoDooto o. hee lanA and
= givss every indication Of being
= . busttag catiasa Of her dr. 4
= tf1ct for many yoafD 70 cone. 4
= = = = = = 80 tt++t+4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
CHRIST COMING
IN FOUR YEARS
SAYS RUSSELL
E8A0o00 PsoacAss Tells Ds.ve, A.
0k0oo Tlaat 1Aeao y No Hell
Co0AnG

Denver, June 10.-Ths Aud,,o,.
iun VS. crowded yesterday to hear
Pastor 1Eassell. Of the London .,A
Brook1yA tabsrnsclss. believer 1.
the coming Of the millennium I.
1915. a1tsf . devastation Of ~.
world by anarchy. lecture on ~
Hereafter" and "Zionism ~
Hope ef the World"
Russeal's weekly sermons -.
read ~ 11.eoo.0oo.
He + . convert to the bel,s,. =,
John Edgar. the Scottish scipnt,..
Who nrst advanced and demons,-..'
q ths theory that the Great pyrs-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Patek TaIks 81 L.psos

day night, and were addressed BY
Alfred Patek. of the state board OF
Immigration, upon the subject Of
ofEanization Of clubs. His speech
WAs full Of ginger and was well r.
eoeved. Nearly the entire member
ship Of the club and . number Of
the occasion.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
NEW RECORD IS MADE
N PIECES OF BA66A6E

- There were over 500 pieces !
:. of baggage handled at the de- :"
:. pot between the hours OF =
:. O'Clock Monday morning and :
:: 10 O'Clock this morning. show :
!: ing that the summer travel =
= has begun in earnest This Is :
= a new record for the baggage :
:: handlers here who hoot at the :
:: thought that Greeley Is not =
+ busy town. The Normal sum- +
+ mer school students were =
+ heavy contributors.
? 4. r r I. r = + r + = + = = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Joh.stown Gets Rain

Johnstown, June 1.-THE heavy
rain of the past two days, the hrst
which has visited Johnstown this
summer, wet the fields to . depth
of five inches. Crops, beets and
spring wheat, are looking we'll in
the district. In the Oklahoma dis
trict the rain came too late to help
the fall wheat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Nw Waew Ww1p,

Joft Lapton. JuAs 17.-Coa-
tractor 0oor1o. who will install tie
new Wafsr WORKS system, - on the
eroand, strf1ging the pipso through
tie strests. A large crew Of msa
VIII b pat 70 WORK aad The lob
completed On contract time, 130
dayR
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

Mr.. L. @. Clark went 70 Denver
wednesday to spend the balance OF
the week with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Columbia.

Tomorrow night at the Columbia Thea
i ter Messrs KIaw & Erlanger and Henry
| B. Harris will present for the first time
i'll Washington the double offering. Ruth
| st. Denis in her new dances OF ancient
Egypt and w. w. Andreeffs Imperial
Russian Court Balaiaika Orchestra play
| ing the native Russian songs on their
own instruments.
| Miss st. Denis has given two years to
, the preparation OF the dances In which
| she is now appearing. They are much
more elaborate than We're her earlier Of
! ferings and require the assistance OF
some fifty people. while the stage pic
lures have become big production.
| There will be an orchestra Of twenty to
! Walter MeyrOwitz.
The first number Is entitled Prayer to
the Nile Gods" in which Miss St. Denis
pictures the annual prayer OF the ancient
people for the rise of the river: then
comes THE Tamboura," a dance typical
of the feasts of eternity given by the
aristocracy. i'm which the Osirian mummy
called THE Veil of Isis" and takes place
in the sanctuary of the temple of the
goddess, where she appears in manifesto
tions of Meth, Hathor aHd Isis; the final
number is The Festival OF Ra," given on
the plains of that name and including the
Dance Of Day." typifying the rise and
fall Of Egypt. While oriental In theme
the dances are absolutely distinct from
the Hindu numbers Miss st. Denis for
merly presented.
AS a separate part Of the evenings en-
tertainment there will appear w. ". An
drecff's Imperial Russian Court Eala-
laika Orchestra. Tile Balalaika Orcheetra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

verses became popular. and as "1itlnS
them gave him more time to devote 10
making plays he declined the opportunity
for journalistic career When ne was
graduated from Amherst in 1856 lie went
to New York.
The first plans for Il life career. IN
which his father, too. agreed, had 10 40
either with interior decoration or with
architecture While he was debating ne
tween the two he did some writing, m
Guiding a story. The knighting of the
Twins and novel, x Wave of Life.
published in 1882 an1s finally d play,
'Betty's Finish which was produced
at the Boston Museum and ran for TWO
months.
Meanwhile Richard Mansfield had con-
ceived the idea of playing q role based
OH the character of Beau Drummer, the
English fop and friend ot George ~
when he was Prince of Wales. and be-
gan looking about for a man who could
write such a play
Edward A. Dithmar. the dramatic critic,
recommended young Fitch to the actor.
and Fitch wrote the play, which was pro-
duced by Mr.. Mansfield in New York in
1890. 1t was a tremendous success, es-
tablishing MIR. Fitch as playwright and
giving Mr. Mansfield one of his greatest
opportunities. Mr.. Mansfield is said to
have played the role something like LOCO
times. He and Mr.. Fitch later had a long
lawsuit about the play, Mansfield claim
ing that he had written most of 1t.
Mr.. Fitch, his pockets full of royalties.
went abroad after the success of Beau
Brummef' and studied the French stage
and French playwrights. Thereafter
plays came from his pen with a rapIdlty
that often brought him criticism. The
justice of this, however, he denied, de-
claring that considerable part of the
work which later was produced i'll quick
succession, and usually with success, had
been done in whole or in part i'll the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

scented them at the salute, while the
principals and chorus. standing in
semi-circle behind them, sang Inc Star
Spangled Banner accompanied by the
augmented o. chestra Of forty. The sc ne
was unexpected and impressive. This
feature had been arranged by Manager
L. s. Taylor and the stage manaSer for
the company. with less than two hours
notice, the English players learning the
words and music of the national anthem
after their arrival at the theater for the
nights performance.
A MANAGERS THEORY.-Henry B.
Harris, the we'll known producing man.
ager. recently declared that whenever he
is in search of an actor to fill an i'm
portant part in any of his productions
he insists upon the applicant reading the
part to him. If it cannot be read to his
liking, if he finds that the requisite tones
are lacking, If he learns that the appli-
cant has not the peculiar note to reach
the heart OF the audience. he doesn't take
the time to see him act the part.
In his opinion. the term magnetism"
as applied to the actors personality, is
much-abused one. Voice means much
more, and in that voice there must he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

in the orchestra. There are three IN
struments only used by the Balalaika Or
chestra, the balalaika, for which it is
named; the domra and the lucimer or
gusly. The first two instruments are
similar in that they possess three strings
only. Here the similarity stops.
The ba!alaika is triangular in shape
and is played pzZicato. 1t was made
by the Russian peasants of deal with
atcut accords and was originally dis
tinctly unmHScal. In improving it Mr..
Andreeff substituted metal accords in
regular chromatic scale and made the
instrument of proper materials to get
phonetic expression of high order, and
Yet retained the native characteristics of
the instrument.
The domra has three strings and re-
sembles a mandola. 1t is played either
sweeping the fingers across the strings.
The dulcimer resembles the auto-harp,
but is an instrument of remarkable ex-
pressive qualities. Originally the player
swept the strings with the fingers of his
right hand, beading the ones not required
with those of his left. Mr.. Andreeff has
placed on the instrument key boa I'd
which is used to deaden the strings not
required in the measure. The balalaika
family OF Instruments is ranged in
quintet, embracing the prima, secundo,
viola. bass and double bass, while the
domra instruments form a sextet with
the piccolo prima, viola, tenor, bass and
double bass.
No adequate description can be given of
the music Of this balalaika orchestra, for
among our stringed bands there is none
which Ill any Way can be compared to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

is the real basis of republic that must
live; that children are essential to the
family
In the supporting company are Mary
Boland. Isabel Irving, Sybil Thorrdike.
Jane Laurel, Morton Selton, IIassard
Short and Lewis Casson. The principal
| character in Smith" is Thomas Free
man. who has been rougiing it in Rho
deSla for eight years and who comes
back to England to visit his sister, Mrs
| Dallas Baker. She is married to a mid
dle-aged man. but is entertaining at her
| home young man, Algy Peppercorn,
whose duties are to go shopping with
| her and escort her to the theater and
| return for this attention he gets his meals
free at the Bakers fiat. The sister is
also surrounded by a bridge playing CO.
| terie, among whom are Emily Chapman
a spinster Of thirty, who Tilted Freeman
| when he lost his money, and Mrs Otto
| Rosenberg. the wife of a rich old German
| and mother of a baby whom she does not
/ care for.
! In this fashionable crowd Freeman dis
covers a fresh-faced. fresh-minded girl
| Smith, the parlor maid. One of his rea-
sons for coming back 10 London was to
choose a wife to return to Africa with
| him, and he selects Smith as the fittest
| among all those he has met. He does
| to her. She however, is OF a romantic
| disposition, and does not care to marry
for no other reasons than health and
wholesome mindedness. Meanwhile Miss
Chapman discovers that Freeman is
wealthy again, and tries to win him back,
/ only to reject him again when he pro-
poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
RYTH ST DENIS

a particular tone-one that is capable of
holding an audience.
IT." says Mr.. Harris, you sound "a
note on the violin or a cello in a room
in which there is a piano. the CORE
spending string In the piano will vibrate
and give forth sound. This is called
sympathetic vibration. The musical note
produces sympathetic vibrations in every
near object whose inherent pitch Is tie
same. The analogy is perfect when APP
piled to the sounding board of human
senslbtlities. This is the scientific the
ory which accounts for the overthrow OF
the walls of Jericho I'm the Bible story
The note struck by Bernhard sets
aquiver chord In us which causes it to
vibrate In sympathy. The late Sir Henry
Irving told how carefully he searched for
just the right note with which to thrill
his audience with his own great moment
of terror as Matthias In The Bells \
times sufficient to crack piece Of glass
This Is the note used by Hedwig Reicher
In her song scene in On the Eve and
the effect upon her hearers as she emit
ted that terrible shrek was akin to what
happens to the piece Of glass. Every
actress has a different method OF ap-
preaching her note, which is as effective
almost, as the note itself. Duse's method
Is one OF violence, followed by the note
Of q contrasting note of quiet force;
Bernhardt's consists Of tremulous purr
followed by the strong note"
Mr.. Harris describes the dominant note
of his star. Helen Ware IS resembling
the cry Of n doe at bay, who finding all
avenues of escape cut off, rises in the
majesty OF brute courage aud faces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

and confidence of the entire community
His son inheritS mis- fathers tendencies
for underhand methods, but the boy, as
he grows 20 manhood. is unconscious of
any dishonorable Intentions. He is crook
ed in business without knowing it, For
some time the sons one ambition has
been to live in New York. and the sud-
den death Of his father makes this posi-
bic. The skeleton In the Rand family is
the existence of Robert Hammock an IL
legitimate son of the elder Rand. which
fact the father on his deathbed tells his
son and heir {
Six years later finds the Rand family
installed in a handsome home in New
York. There is George. the mother.
Theresa, who is married to a man named
Van Vranken. and their two children, and
a younger sister. Cicily. Rand has made
take care of. and he decides to enter
politics, luckily being chosen as a candi-
date for governor.
The psychological phase of the play is
Introduced when Rand seemingly ap-
pears unaware of ever having done any
thing contrary to the ethical code of the
world, and is satisfied in his own right
eouSneSs. He declares to Bert Voorhees,,
the district attorney. who is managing the
campaign. that there Is nothing in his
whole career that could possibly be used
against him.
It develops that Hammock has come to
New York, where he is installed as
Rand's secretary. It is also brought out
that Hammock Is madly in love with
Cicely, and, being in ignorance of his
birth, he asks permission of his fiancee's
brother. This disclosure leads to one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

inevitable with a heroism that from time
immemorial has earned the respect of her
purSuerS.
MUSIC FROM QUEER INSTRU-
MENTS-.As w. w. Andreeffs Imperial
Russian Court Balalaika Orchestra is I'M
der command of the car to return to
Russia early in the new year its ap-
pearances in conjunction with Ruth St.
Denis at the Columbia Theater will afford
Washington music lovers the last oppor-
tunities to hear this remarkable organiza-
ton.
There are no instruments in this Or
chestra for which the bow is used This
statement is necessary in view Of the fact
that often i'll the course of a number an
effect is heard as though cello, or
contra-baSs or even violin were included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Majestic.

Beginning Monday. January =, 1911, the
management has decided to change the
policy OF the Majestic, playing two shows
daily; matinee at 2:15 and evening per-
torrance at S:15. Six high-class acts and
pictures. and a full orchestra will make
up the program. The new prices have
never before been adopted in this city
introducing orchestra coupon reserved
seats at 10 cents. orchestra circle coupon
seats at 10 cents and balcony coupon re-
served seats at 10 cents. Seats may be
reserved one week in advance. An es-
pecially strong bill has been booked for
the opening week under the new policy,
the feature being Clay shannon and COM
pany in a comedy western playlet entitled
The Outlaw. Johnson, Marvelle and
Mike will introduce THE Original Brain
storm Automobile" Mike is announced
as the funniest donkey on earth Bar
mons miniature circus introduces a iiIli-
putian horse. Bartlett and Ronneau IN
q musical wooing: THE Musical Pier
rots. Observation-Disclosures with Electric
Glow Worms; and Frank Larkin mon
ologuist are followed by the Majestic
graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Casino Vaudeville.

At the Casino Theater the performances
tomorrow will be given continuously The
special feature for this week will be the
return of the Royal Venetian Band,
which won favor earlier in the season
This organization is composed of twenty
four expert instrumental musicians. o..
rather soloists, whose combined work
equals that Of much larger bands Their
program for this visit will, of course, be
entirely different from the previous one
Nary and Miller, song and dance come
diens. have new and characteristic mate
rial: estrada. circus acrobat accomplishe<
startling gymnastic feats: King and
STANCE appear In "A Leadpipe Cinch":
Paris Green, the noted monologuist from
the ranks OF the minstrels; Nell Simpson
singing Coincidence. who renders severa
character songs with appropriate changes
or costume, and the motion picture plays
make up the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

success as far as j am concerned, be-
cause, you see, / get my amusement
out of it before the audience sees it.
Once i'm hundred times, when a play
is failure, it fails because it is over
the heads of the audience. The ninety
nine other times it ia Is because 1T Is
beneath the audiences contempt.
we hear a lot now and then about
the coming drama. Do you know what
it will be? The coming drama will be
the same type of play that has been
successful for the last 1000 years, and
will he for the next 2,OOO-the play
that entertains and interests. The ora
ma that IL not going TO come III tne
future, just as it has not come IN tne
past. is the drama that bores while II
pretends to elevate and uplift Per
sonally l don't want to be uplifted Dut
7 dare say that there are people VINO
do. The only thing 1 resent Is that
they should ask me to uplift them
However, there is no knowing what
man can get the public to accept
from him, provided he possesses the
first thing necessary for making a
drama. and that is dramatic instinct.
II think the public will take any
amount and any kind of preaching II
dramatist and has the dramatic in
stinct But the' trouble with most OF
these people who try to give us what
they are pleased to call ideas on the
stage and want to uplift and elevate
and educate us is that they haven't the
dramatic instinct. and they don't sue
coed in making what they have to say
interesting
A UNIQUE COMPLIMENT.-Oneo of the
most unique compliments ever rendered
a President in theater occurred at the
Belasco Theater last Thursday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Academy.

Through Death Valley" by Joseph Le
Brandt, will be the attraction at the
Academy this week. The scenes OF the
play are laid in Utah. where Noah
Claypole attempts to coerce young girl.
who has not adopted the Mormon faith.
to marry his rascally son Ike. The girls
father has struck vein of purest gold
after years OF privation and nards lip.
and TO complete his villainy Ciaypole or
ders this miner killed by his Destroying
Angels.
From thai point begins long-drawn-
out duel between Ciaypole and his fol-
lowers, and Jim Barton. an honest young
miner. and friends who have scant re-
spect for the teachings OF the elders
Aiding Claypole is Indian named
Rationale Pete. Allied with Barton is
Grey Wolf who is one O: natures noble
men. Claypoie and his gang finally WAY
lay Barton and the women OF his party.
and proceed deliberately to arrange plans
for their determination. For Barton
however. rlonstrous from OF death by
slow and hideous torture is planned. L
is Grey Wolf who comes to the rescue
just. in time to save Barton.
Then Barton. once released, starts on
the trail of Claypole. ana their final en-
counter is a most thrilling scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

when he was teaching himself the art of
dramatic composition.
In the period preceding Beau Brum-
mel Fitch had been by no means well
to do, and stories are told by his friends
OF the makeshifts which helped him to
maintain an appearance of prosperity
With the success of Beau Brummel" all
this was changed and the playwright was
enabled to give rein to his earlier loves
architecture and decoration.
WRITER TO PLEASE HIMSELF
W. Somerset Vaughan. the author of
Smith," in which John Drew is an
pearing. was recently asked what
makes a successful play
For my part" he replied, II consult
no taste but my own. 1 have written
to please myself, and sometimes II
pleases other people. When 1t does not
please other people. it is a failure. When
il docs it is success. But it is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Cosmos.

Several of the specialties presented o.
the cosmos this week will be seen here
Tor the first time in Washington. Lead
ing among these is Margos Manikins, a
genuine European marionettc show
These acts, SO popular on the other side.
are seldom seen i'm America. The tiolde p
Monster, an elaborate spectacular and
scenic production, featuring Don Fabvio.
the man without BONES" will be anoths
novel attraction. ''Superba'' in a coilec-
ton of beautiful electrical dances and
poses, and Victor Faust. eccentric nlu-
slclan. are among the new features The
CfnQuo Trio of entertainers have new
comedy singing and talking, and Downey
and Ashton, a sister team, should
Tighten up the bill with their cheerful
vivacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
New National.

Beginning with a holiday matinee to-
morrow at the New National Theater.
Charles Frohman will present John Drew
i'm comedy called Smith, In which Mr..
Drew has won remarkable success dur
ing the past three months at the En-
pire Theater. New York, from which
house 1t comes practically direct to this
city with the supporting company and
scenic equipment intact.
The new play is by W. Somerset Maug.
Jack Straw and other pieces which
lave found ready favor with playgoers
It sets forth the theme that the family