davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19
s TAGELAND D..
NEW ATTRA CTIOwS AT THE
TIA TCHER OPERA HOUSE see.
ca y.SIP or THE NEW YORK
STAGE AND ON THE ROA D..

but IL is apparent that this Western
newspaper has been imposed upon, oil
that II has misconceived some stat.
ment that could not possibly mean
what it alleges.
Artists of the theatre that have ac
hieved notably may always count up
on public favor from season to sea.
son, provided they present themselves
in plays and surroundings in line with
their past environments. And even
when the vehicle OF a popular player
does not measure up to the standard
with which that player has been as
ISOLATED, the public's loyalty is sci
dom or never in question Theatre
goers never see too much of their
favorities, and as the years go by
their affection for sterling actors III
creases rather than diminishes
Arrangements have been made with
Charles b: Dillingham; whereby THE
Echo" will be sent on tour this sea.
son under the management of +. A.
We'll and John Pollock, with Bessie
Clifford featured in the principal fe
male role. The tour which will be.
gin about Sept 20, will cover the South
and West to the Pacific Coast. Frank.
or Woods, who was featured with the
Red Mill" will have the principal
male role. Miss Clifford was the
"Yama Yama Girl with the Three
Twins" when it played here last sea
son.
The date of Charles Frohmans
production of Haddon Chambers new
play "Passers-By," at the Criterion.
is Sept. Il. The cast includes Richard
Bennett, Ernest Lawford and Laur.
Rutter
Lawrence D'Orsay arrived from Flu.
rope on the steamer Minneapolis on
Aug % to begin rehearsals for his
forthcoming tour of the west in Tn,
Earl of Pawtucket."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

A printer once brought to Booth for
inspection the proof of new poster.
which, after the manner of its kind,
announced the actor as the eminent
tragedian, Edwin Booth Mr.. Booth
did not fully approve IT, II wish
you'd leave out that eminent TRACE.
dian business, I'd much rather have
II simple Edwin Booth he said,
Very good, sir" The next week the
actor saw the first of his new bills
in position. His request had been
carried out to the letter. The poster
announced the coming engagement OF
Simple Edwin Booth"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Mrs Upton Sinclair out of her cha
otto domestic complications and hav.
ing avowed her intention of going
upon the stage, defines temperament.
Temperament" she says, lis our re.
action upon life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

James K Hackett is to appear this
season in new play called "A Grain
of Dust" Of which he has great ex-
pectations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Robert billiard will begin his fourth
and final season in "A Fool There
Was"-a coast to coast tour. Mr..
billiards. record of achievement in
the episode play inspired by Kipling's
bitterly satirical poem of the Vampire
woman, who stripped of hypnotic al
lurement, was only rag and a bone
and q hank of hair" is nothing short
of phenomenal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Some years ago. when Henry Dixey
was playing an engagement in Lon
don, he gave an very successful and
artistic impersonation of the late Sir
Henery Irving. Clever as 1t was the
burlesque was resented by some of
the English playgoers, for it seemed
to them almost sacriilegious to make
fun of the dead actor. But of course"
said one critic sarcastically to Dixey,
you are bound to introduce that
part, as your carcature of Irving is the
only meat you have in the play"
Yes, that's So" replied Dixey, and
I'm bound to make game of him, you
see
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Lawrence D'Orsay arrived from Eu
rope on the steamer Minneapolis on
Aug. 2S to begin rehearsals for ms
forthcoming tour of the west in Tn,
Earl of Pawtucket."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Anna Cleveland has returned tC
New York for the new season. Miss
Cleveland will be remembered as
leading woman for George Fawcett in
The Great John Canton" and later
with Blanch Walsh in The Other
Woman She starred through the
west in AT Valley Forge" and will
this season be leading woman for
James O'Neil in his vaudeville playet
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Lillye Ayers Catherine Hamllil,
and Percy Roberts have entered the
High school since last week. Stella
Parsons and Emma Grutzmacher are
expected in next week, and one OF
two more have signified their inten.
tion of entering. The enrolment
yesterday, Wednesday, was larger
than 1t was year ago.
On the evening of Friday, the
fifteenth. the three upper classes in
the High school will entertain the
Freshmen with a receptions in the
Reception room ON the first floor. II
is hoped that this will be only the
first in a series Of pleasant gather.
erings from time to time throughout
the year.
The Reverend Mr.. Webber of the
Methodist crurch. was visitor for
q few moments on Monday morning.
He may decide to put one or two OF
his children into school soon. Judge
Matthews has promised talk to the
High school soon.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
3. p. o. ELks.

With the Executive committee am
the many sub-committees rapidly cor
pleting All arrangements with the
great program fully outlined, witt
the details of the accommodation
for the visitors all worked out, witt
interest and enthusiasm
interest and enthusiasm keen ant
high. with the work Of decorating the
streets and the interior ard exterior
Of business houses under way, the
indications that the great State Re
union of Elks, to be held in Ouray
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept
IA. 10, 16, will be one of the jolliest
and most successful in the history
Of the, order in this state, are as
bright as they could be.
No material changes have beer
made in the big program. However
new features have been arranged
for; and, in fact, every day some
thing new for the entertainment and
comfort of the hundreds of visitors
who will pour into the city on reg
ular and special trains, is determin
ed upon.
There seems to be no reason tC
doubt that the Reunion will be the
most successful and enjoyable frater
nal gathering in the history Of west
ern or southern Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Not ! train moves. not : steaaa.

ship crosses.
They milk the cows, go to church
and listen to the word Of God.
Fraternally speaking you find the
brotherhood Of Man exemplified in, a
most practical manner.
They make no pretence Of Frater-
nifty, but they produce better ar
ticle than we pay for in the West.
will give few examples that camo
under my notice in a small neighbor-
hood, and the same conditions pre-,
vail from one end of the Island to
the other. A man loses his leg by
accident and the people buy him an
other. Another man loses his barn
by lightning. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance, and they make up
the balance, and build him better
barn than he had before.
Another man burns down his barn
by smoking in 1t, but they cannot see
his crop spoiled, and the contribute
enough to build him another. s
| Another loses his COW. They visit
the neighbours and gather enough to
buy him another COW. If a man is
incapacitated in any way and connot
take up his harvest, the friends take
it up for him. :
Appearances point to the passing oi
reciprocity on the Island. but loyalty
to the Mother country is their stock
in trade.
And why should they not be loyal
They have a government that reccg.
nizes the interests Of its citizens
giving them protection without cost
and their taxes are only about $500
on the thousand. ;.
Temperance abounds, and there is
not a saloon on the Island.
An automobile is not allowed to
move, there being number tied ur
In Charlottetown, and the owners
cannot run them.
You say they are slow, and perhaps
that is true; but humanitarionism is
a large plant there, and over shadows
progress of that kind.
The ladies do great deal OF drtv.
ing about the country. The horses
are high BRIDE and there would be
numberless accidents of serious
natur.. Hence the ordinance, against
.hem.
All that is needed commercially is
reciprocity, and tunnel from the
main land. This would give them an.
would make it possible for them to
ship their products whenever the
market was the highest. The distance
across is only nine miles and com
pany who would undertake the work
would surely get their money back
in a reasonable time. A. T. T.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

At last our Idaho Springs neigh
bocs have conceded spring flood wat
er for two months in the year, and
with their permission ard the will OF
Providence perhaps, our Idaho Springs
wellwishers might be induced to In
crease their two months flood seas
on few days in excess, just as a
good measure and for the sake oi
good fellowship.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

After AZ years OF continuous bus.
mess in our community, Elias Gold
man has retired, selling his place to
Albert Beihl. OF Missoula, Montana.
The many friends OF Mr.. Goldman
will miss his genial courtenance at
the old wet goods stand. Mr.. Beihl
comes. well recommended and will no
doubt make many friends and prove
r. worthy successor.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Tom Patterson and his Rocky News
ere up against boycott in Denver.
This gink is asked to show the cause
tween $4,000 and 10000 during the
past two years. Our exchange with
the News was cut off a few weeks
ago. Maybe that will help explain the
decrease. Cuttin' off exchanges.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

A mossback is defined as one who
Is SO conservative in opinion that he
may be likened to a stone or old
tree covered with moss. A mossback
is opposed to all progress, and is
30 narrow in his views that he can't
see beyond his nose. Every town ha
few mossbacks. and their anvil
chorus may be heard on the bright
est day.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

The Beattie trial has ccme to n
close. The Commonwealth Of Virginia
demands that Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.
surrender his lie to them on Friday,
November 14th. for the murder of his
young wife. In the meantime the
woman in the case" is either strand
ed in New York. posing for moving
pictures. the stool pigeon for society"
ortbursts or expressing heE decision
to Charge lie1snphssee1Iving. Do you
wonder why women go wrong?
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Optimism is one Of the greatest as
sets of any individual. An optimist
succeeds because he is agreeable. If
he has troubles no one knows about
it. The optimists smile is like the
sunshine, and it is as natural that
he draws friends as 1t is for mag
net to attract steel filings.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

In another column there appears
an answer to an inquiry by the Sec
retary of the Merchants Protective
association Of this city. Read it, and
then form your own opinion. 1t will
be the same as ours.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Willing to Avenpe.

Indignant Stranger (Mistaking visit
or for proprietor Of Inn)-Here! Com
ing through your garden I've been
stung by one Of your confounded
bees.
Visitor-Which one? Just you point
it out. and I'll deal with 1t immediate
ly.-Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

No superstitution gees with Hen
wood. His hearing for another trial
comes up on the 23rd of this month.
He says that means "skiddo" for
him. Eut he don't say which way.
This is another case of what works
one way will work another.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

The sugar trust, after squaring up
with the government for its custom
house scale steals, and getting on
an honest basis once more, rose to
SO high a moral plane that it rails
ed the price of sugar-Mother pays
the tariff. 10 you get it?
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

First Policeman-Bug Bill. the burg.
lar. broke into a watch factory yester-
day and got caught.
Second Policeman-How?
First Policeman-When he got in
side he found lot Of the hands were
there.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Too many people want to be plac
ed on the superannuated list. T.
man is no older than he thinks he
Is. Some men are young at ninety
because they haven't given up. The
fellow who persistently stays in the
fight will never become superannuat-
cd, and will live longer than the
other fellow who falls out of line
at fifty because he thinks himself too
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

We note that the Omaha Bee is
running a thirty year ago column.
Truly the fame of our local contem-
pory is ching initiated in foreign
quarters.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

The Illinois legislature passed a
law to prohibit the publishing in the
state of stories about crime. Outside
printers will probably be called upon
TO print the legislative proceedings.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Rockefeller says he knows nothing
about Standard Oils business. If the
dividends were not regular and Of suf
ficient size, he would probably make
It a point to find out something about
1t.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Poor Poe.

Poor Poe.
did you get any recollections Of
Poe from that old citizen?"
Nothing worth printing. His only
recollection seemed to be that Poe
owned him $780,"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

A couple Of aeroplanists went up
In the air 300 feet and cooked celery
consomme and terrapin. The menu
sounds as If they kenw the proper
bill for high livers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
A alu Had.

A young man In the country wrote
10 his city cousin: i've grown a cab
bage head six feet In circumference"
"Who is your hatter?" wrote back
the city youth.-Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Extrenne Limit.

rs there anything worse than liv-
ing in the suburbs!" asked Howard.
YES" replied Mr.. Fartrek OF North
Hackensack. there is. Living in the
suburbs Of the suburbs.
Bazaar.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Slightly Envious.
suppose you are happy. with al
the wealth you have accumulated"
There is only one man envy" re-
piled Mr.. Chuggins.-
who II that?"
The motorcycle policeman. Every
once In awhile he gets q chance to vio-
late the speed limits without being ar
rested"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Make6elIeve.

Make-8eIieve.
Il presume Jibberwong II rather
lonesome while his wife II out of
town."
We'll. he misses her. of course. but
he has Photographic record Of one
Of her curtain lectures and he listens
to that every night before going to
bed"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
MlBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book store, Central City; Pest Off,
tos, Book store, Black Hawk; kend-
rsek's Book store, 18th and stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
An Awful Affirmative.

IT see where some doctor advises
the silence cure for nervous women"
"He's fool Nine women out Of
ten would prefer to go on enjoying
poor health"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Frontier Hard,hIps,

Frontier hardshlps.
"Oh, yes." she says. I'VE are going
to our camp In the Adirondacks dur
ing August. We really rough It up
there"
You dot"
Yes. We leave the under butler at
home and we only have six course
dinners. Judge. ~
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Tom Was an Amateur.

6he-I'm afraid. Tom. dear. you will
find me mine Of faults.
He-Darling. It shall be the sweetest
labor Of my life to correct them.
She (flaring up)-Indeed. you shan't!
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Explanatory.

Sing a little song OF money.
Moneys hard to get.
That's why nearly ever body's
More or less In debt.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Exc Hls Mentor.

'The monitor Puritan 10 for sale"
Don't need It Ny wife's my moni-
tor"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Almost q FrsaIx.

"0upperton is very quiet person.
eyes. indeed. Why. he wouldn't
even laugh out loud In smoking
car"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Cholera Reaches Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May A.-Several
cases of Asiatic cholera were discov-
cred in this city today. Immediate iso-
lation was ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
LOR|MER INQUIRY
MEASURE LIKELY TO
PASS SENATE TO-DAY
Dillingham; Resolution Is Ex-
pected to Prevail Over
La Follette's.

Indications are that before the Sen
ate adJourns today it will pass a res
olution for reinvestigation Of the Lor'
inner charges.
The Old Guard Republicans and the
pro- Lorimer Democrats who fought for
Lorimer last session are losing their
nerve. 1t is gossip about the Senate
that the leaders have concluded tn
ditch" Lorimer, who has become a
burden to them.
Three resolutions are now before the
Senate One is the La Toilette reso-
lntlon for an investigation by a special
committee, made up of new Senators.
The other is the Dillingham; resolution,
which the Old Guard Republicans put
in to save their faces, and which calls
for an investigation bv the PRIVILEGES
and Elections Committee.
The other Ia the Democratic resolu-
ton, put in by Senator Martin. 1t
does not differ much from the Dilling-
ham resolution, but calls for a special
inquiry into the Jackpot scandals.
1t is generally believed the Dilling-
ham resolution will pass, though the
situation is somewhat uncertain.
Senator La Toilette continued speak
ing Yesterday afternoon, but had not
finished when the Senate adjourned.
Adjournment was taken until noon to.
o'clock Senator La Toilette expects Ia
con, Jude this afternoon. He began an
exhaustive review of the testimony be-
fore the Illinois legislative committee,
and will continue or this when he re-
sunes this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
HOT WAVE BROKEN
AND CAPITAL GIVES
BIG GASP OF RELIEF
Unexpected Drop of Twenty,
four Degrees, With Sun
4 Hiding Its Face.

A sudden and unexpected drop in tenn
perature made Washington today as cool
and comfortable as any seaside or
mountain resort. The cool weather to-
day brought relief to the thousands Of
persons whose business requires them
TO be on the street most of the time.
There was drop of twenty-four degrees
in the Weather Bureau thermometer
during the last twenty-four hours, while
the street Thermometers registered twen-
ty-one degrees lower than yesterday.
The highest temperature yesterday was
81. at o'clock in the afternoon, while
at noon today it was only n.
The fact that the sun was behind
cloud today also helped to make Wash
ingtonians forget for the time their
vacation plans and conclude that the
National Capital might be a good place
Cause of Change.
Afternoon sessions were resumed in
all of the graded schools, which were
closed yesterday because of the heat.
High barometric pressure off the
North Atlantic coast is given by the
Weather Bureau as the cause. of the
general fall of temperature through
out the Middle Atlantic and New
England States.
The temperature will rise tonight,
but there is no indication Of a re-
turn to abnormally warm weather in
these districts during the next few
days. The forecast for the District is
fair with rising temperature. West
erly winds are expected to offset any
rise in temperature tomorrow, which
VIII probably be every bit as COM
Portable as today. Showers are prom
ised for the New England and North
Atlantic States tonight.
Three Frustrated.
Before the heat was broken by the
rain last night three prostrations were
added to the seven recorded during
the early hours yesterday. None are
serious.
Or. W. H. Craig, forty-five years old,
OF S42 New York avenue. was overcome
AT his home last night, and taken to
Emergency Hospital. Hil6a Corbin, a
nine-year-old negro, Of 20lS Tenth street,
fell at Thirteenth ard u streets yes
terday. She was taken to Freednens
Hospital in the Eighth precinct patrol
wagon. Louis Jones, thirty-five years
old, colOred, who lives at Nineteenth
and c streets. fell at Fifteenth and II
northeast, and was treated at Casualty
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
DR.. helms Speaks to
Graduating Nurses

That their mission in life Is to impress
upon women the honor of motherhood
and to teach them the proper care of In
fants Is the lesson that the graduating
class of nurses received from the Rev.
]. Henning Nelms In. the Chlldren's
Hospital last night.
Those who received diplomas last
night are Ann Richards Adams. Lottie
Artley. Julia Dove Beardsley, Carolyn
Alice Booton, Carrie Elizabeth Brown,
Alma Jeanette Bowman, Ada Hig-
gains Connell. Isabel Armet Dun
can, Ann Murray Fether. Emily Ann
Council. Isabel Armet Duncan. Ann
Goodhand, Emma Evelyn Greene, Alice
Eugenia Hale, Serena Mcneil Jennings,
Kathryn Emelia Lyman. Cornelia
Florence Meade, Helen Caroline Norris.
Eloise Somerviile Moore, Rosa Harrison
PARROT, Jessie May Stallings, Laura
Eileen Stewart, Mabel Lenore Stock
slayer. Bessie Turner. Rubie Lushing-
ton Venable. and Margaret May Weller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
TO RAT|FY
TAFT PEACE TREATY.
BUTLER DECLARES
Head of University Makes
Prediction, Despite Oppo-
sition of Roosevelt.

LAKE MoHONK, N. Y, May A.-De.
spite the opposition of former President
Roosevelt and others, the proposed ar
bitration treaty between Great Britain
and the United States will likely be
ratihed unanimously by the United
States Senate. Nicholas Murray Butler
president OF Columbia University, today
told the members Of the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration
In connection with his address as pre-
siding officer at the opening session,
DR.. Butler made the first announcement
Of the plans Of the Andrew Carnegie
peace commission, recently endowed by
gift Of 100000 from the iron mas
ter.
Carnegie Organization.
The trustees of the Carnegie endow-
ment will organize their work into three
parts-a division Of international law, a
division of economics and history, and
a division of intercourse and education.
The division Of international law will
be conducted by DR.. James Brown
Scott, assisted by a consultative board
made up of some of the most noted in
ternational lawyers In the world.
New Court Assured.
Reviewing the operation of The Hague
Tribunal, DR.. Butler said that its gen.
eral work is doing much to prevent war.
On the authority Of the Secretary Of
State, he said. he was prepared to an
nounce that the proposed international
court Of arbitral justice will be estab-
lished at The Hague within a very short
time.
The following officers were elected by
the conference: President. Nicholas
Murray Butler. New York; secretary,
H. c. Phillips. Mohonk Lake; treasurer,
Alexander c. Wood, Camden, N. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Weather Bureau Clerk
Is Taken to Hospital

The absence of Thomas H. Eichel-
berger from his home in Livingstone
Heights, Va, and from the Weather
Bureau where he is employed, was ex-
planned today when Eichelberser came
to work, and was arrested and taken 10
the Washington Asylum Hospital for an
examination into his mental condition.
Eichelberger at the time of his dis
appearance several days ago, was
thought to have been acting peculiarly.
He was taken by the special watchman
at the Bureau today and held until
Policeman stringfellow arrived from the
Third precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Mrs. Hornung Hears of
Husbands Death Abroad

Mrs. Emma G. Hornung, 615h M
street northwest. received certificate
o. death issued by the coroner at wies-
enback, Germany. notifying her Of the
death Of her husband. Charles c. Horn
ung, late yesterday afternoon Mr..
Hornrng died there on May of apo
plexy. Interment was made at Wies-
enback. May s.
Mr.. Hornung left Washington In April
10 visit his aged mother, whom he had
rived In Germany or the night of May
5, and was stricken the following aft
ernoon. He had been resident in
Washington for the past twenty-five
years. He SOLD out his drug store at
fore starting on his visit abroad.
He Is survived by Mrs. Emma @.
Hornung and a daughter, Glenda, both
Of whom live in washington.