davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
blue BIRD" CHARm|NCLY
PRESENTED BY SENIORS OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Elaborate Costumes And Scenic Effects Add To
Clever Work OF Young Players--Large Au-
dience Waits Until After Midnight For Final
Curtain

The first presentation in north
ern Colorado of THE Blue Bird,
Maurice Maeterlinck's most notable
contribution to dramatic literature,
was by the class of 1911 Of the
State Normal at the new Sterling
theatre Wednesday. 1t Is doubt
full if ever a class play evidenced
more hard work on the part of d.
rector, students and those assisting
or was more faithful to the detail
that is so important in making the
effective whole.
Although delays between acts in
arranging the settings made the
final curtain very late, none of the
large audience left their seats. The
unanimous verdict when the crowd
filed out at Is minutes after mid
night was that the BLUE Bird" had
brought happiness to all who saw
it in Greeley.
With its subleties, elaborate
costuming and scenic effects, the
fantastic and philosophic creation
of Maeterlinck is a pretentious ef-
| fort for even professionals. There
was a pleasant surprise in store for
those who doubted the abilities OF
the Normal students and their as
sistants. The young actresses ent-
cred into their parts with enthus-
iasm that brought out their talents
brilliantly.
The play deals of the quest fol
happiness OF brother and sister
children who believe that some
where beyond the confines OF thei
home the perfect perpetual blis
dreamed OF IS to be found. The,
wander into the realms of memory
. the future and all possible haunt'
; only to find that the happiness the
sought is to be found within thef
own home. The profound phi
losophy of the playwright i
brought out in the simple lines o
the children. The great message o
Maeterlinck is so clearly, convinc
linsly and charmingly presented
that one wonders at the hesitanc!
of the world in appreciating th'
beautiful play.
Miss Frances Tobey. head OF the
dramatic department of the school
directed the young players Ihs
careful enunciation, the attention tt
situation and the dramatic actor
that proved so pleasing TO the auol
ence reflected her experience ano
careful rehearsing OF the players
Professor Richard Ernest. head OF
the art department, in person dl'
rected the scenic effects that addeo
so materially TO the work OF the
cast.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

OF those taking part In the play
there can be only general eulogy.
Their work was uniformly Of high
character. The finish of the pro-
duction was manifest in the parts
of those who had but line or two
to say, and did that line we'll. Nat
urally the grotesque parts attracted
great attention. Tyltyl and his sis
ter. Mytyl. essayed by Miss Clotf1da
Des Jardins and Gwladys Jones.
were the stars through having the
burden of the play thrust upon
them. Their cleverness was mani
fest throughout, and they were
never at disadvantage because OF
inadequate support. What may be
said of the leading characters in
praise applies alike to those having
the less prominent parts.
That credit may be given where
due, the long program and an
nouncement thereon are printed in
full:
Mummy Tyl, Lelah Morrison.
Daddy Tyl, Margaret Quinn.
Tyltyl, Clotilda Des Jardins.
Mytyl, Gwladys Jones.
The Fairy Berylune, Ruth Nor
ris.
Bread, Lula Bailey.
Fire, Florence Gillette.
Tylo, the dog, Myrtle Osborne.
Tylette, the cat, Frances May
lhoffer.
Water, Susan Jones.
Milk, Hattie Broadbent.
Sugar, Florence Hawley.
Light, Julia Brown.
CATER Tyl, Lucille Allard.
Granny Tyl, Emma Montgomery.
Time, Katherine Mackey.
, Night, Mabel Shambo.
Neighbor Berlingot, Ruth Morris.
Neighbor Berlingot's little girl,
Martha Payn.
The Blue Child, Callie Finch: the
Boy Lover, Florence Godfrey; the
Girl Lover, Leta Cary; Cold-in-the>
Head Vera Hawke.
Blue Children-Misses Kershaw,
Jones, Stemen, Harrison. Hawke
Cochran, Rosenberg, Rohr, Kitchen.
Streeter. Martinez, Cunningham,
Hopkins, Engleman, Catren, Camp
bell. Ayers, Montgomery, Broad
bent. Hunter, Rueman. Abrams,
Horton, Milne, Cooper, Stubbs,
Shoemaker. Hawley, Swanson, Nc
Cullom. Wallace, Budin, Mclean,
Fades, Coughlin, Harrison.
Tall Blue Persons-Ericson, AL
mond. Bonham. Townsend, Crow,
| Kingwell. Montgomery, Gregg.
Hours, Stars, Fireflies, Dews,
Continued on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Extend College Work

1t Is hoped eventually to extend
the work Of the college toward bet
tor conditions in various semi-edu-
cational institutions in the state,
such as the industrial school at
Golden, the school for wayward
girls, near Denver, the state re-
formatory at Buena Vista, and SINH
lar places. Doctor Snyder is unable
to reconcile with the general up
lift movement Of the times. the
spectacle Of a school. with a regular
faculty and corps of teachers, where
an Instructor stands with text
book in one hand and revolver in
the other, as is the case in at least
one state institution.
Under the provisions Of a recent
law the state is divided into FIVE
summer normal school districts.
under the direct supervision Of the
Colorado State Teachers college, in
each Of which there will be six
weeks session each summer. One
Of these summer normals is to be
located permanently in Greeley, an
other at Gunnison. while the other
three will be at convenient points
in the state. They will be manned
land womaned. as the doctor ex-
pressed ~ with the very best in
structors obtainable.
Law Demands Training
House bill No. 81 provides that
hereafter NO person without pre-
vious experience as a teacher will
be granted a certificate to teach in
the schools Of Colorado unless such
psrsen has attended q teachers
training school for period Of at
least six weeks. This viii in future
eliminate all high and other school
graduates who take county ex-
animation and obtain teachers posi-
tions without teachers training.
H. B. Kepler. Of the Manual
training school Of Denver. William
P. Dunlavy Of Trinidad. recently
appointed members of the board Of
trustees of the college were present
at chapel this morning and spoke
briefly to the students.
Prof Theo. Fitz. in inimitable
voice sang Make New Friends, But
Keep the Old. This was character
ized by Trustee Markham as the
best speech Of the morning,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forsaith expect
to leave this week for two months
VISIT in the New England states.
Thev will visit their former homo in
New Hampshire for the first time
in IA years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
PT THAT
RI HOUSE
PROTECTED
uh'y Commercial Club
"atchman Put on
fd the Records

une THE Weld
fs'''al club held a we'll
1 I'Hs here yesterday at
Eh matters of interest
/. s'ea' Among these
L.. on the committee ap-
La INTO the matter of
e.,c u county court house
POSITION i, of erecting a
II was recommended
sa'ehman be employed
lt,' rouse for the protec-
[sn,.. v,e records that are
[aaIts there.
'ieeiey made a
i, works of the good
'se' indicating pro-
(cour. ,nrlS Of Windsor re-
In sNIs H.. Of leaving the
i an Trazer a of Windsor
|bov, 10 =. take no part
eriionwva was Instructed to
1 ,Vss ows clubs in the
|assoo,F..o S,,er Of the Weld
|ss, |sss,,s0eiati.on ci', of a silver veT
|bv bv' exhibit at the next
rsty any county COM
kb,ss sae Greeley club ,s
|ercIa, |"s w., was extended
n,a a, club for the ar
lb.'V,ded: BE- ID The neIt
.n,a' M on July II At IT,. :.
'uneed later.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

II. d. Parker THIS morning re-
ceived twevle head OF Geurnsey
cows for his dairy herd which he
has at his ranch east of Evans. This
makes 81 head of the famous cattle
which Mr. Parker has in his possess
sion. The last cows were purchased
IN Philadelphia and were imported
from the Geurnsey Islands.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Mrs. r. w. Shaffer and son, Rob
ert, jr., of Weldona were in Greeley
today on their way to Fort Collins
to attend the graduating exercises
at the Agricultural college. While
in Greeley they were the guests of
Miss NJ. Eyser.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Starkey is sick with the
measles, which developed yester-
day and necessitated the cancella-
tion of an invitation to the senior
and Junior classes at the Normal
Kindergarten to make merry at the
Starkey home this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Al Under ITS new
|%[ I'M HAS GREAT PLANS
FOR ENLARG|NC SCOPE
pu;ld;nqs Are Contemplated, Including
;,m Gymnasium, Girls Club Bungalow,
|: H.ll And Museum---Course To Be Ex-

r.achers' College OF
-. an accomplished
IND the announcem ent
\ Of yesterday that the
Il. . law. President
=. in chapel on Wed.
Ike public some OF
Eoutsnplation for max
,r..test teachers col
|satre west
kcrs campus will be en-
|nutiful architectural
Ieh q link in the chain
| Intended to further
| tuning out teachers
hale and hold the
N, Of an educational
Adsd.
IN. 1omoatic science
(In the next year ana
auditorium sufficiently
IN demands upon II
"a facing on Tenth
Of the present main
uth pf that will be
dern gymnasium. to
onto the athletic
Club Bungalow
bub bungalow will be
southeast corner OF
field, and a similar
the young men will
place in the general
alumni hall will be
northwest portion Of
I college hall on the
Administration build
y, we'll equipped mus
its place In the south
the grounds. In ad-
yin be ten pleasant.
appointed cottages
campus as homes for
4 girl students as may
b there.
Fements contemplated
|ith buildings by any
Ill extend to the char
FORK done inside them.
lality of the graduates
each commencement.
rference will he made
ent two year course, 1t
ed and expected that
a large yearly increase
VINO VIII take the
|ear course, because of
pr higher grade teach
10 have had at least
PIX above high school.
is Increasing faster
ply Of material to fill
ompensation offered is
with the greater
required.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Martyr ex-
pect to leave Thursday for vermont
where they will spend the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

The regular meeting Of the Yeo-
man lodge will be held Thursday
evening at the M. B. A. hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Mr.. and RMS. ]. NJ. Ferguson and
H. c. Watson have gone to Salida
to attend the G. A. r. encampment.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
Turkey.

Most of the Italian Jews in Salon
ioa-who number about 4000-have
closed their business and left Turkey.
The important bank of Saul and Levy
Modiano has announced that, owing to
the political conditions, it has been
obliged to close its doors for the pres
ent, but it's clients are assured that
they will not suffer in any way.
Before leaving Tripoli, the Italian
inhabitants issued an appeal to the
Jews as we'll as to the Arabs in favor
of Italy, assuring them that they
could all expect complete liberty and
material progress from the victorious
Italians.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
SOUND ADVICE.
we Must Precipitdte Ourselves Into
the Crucible,"

At the annual meeting of Keneseth
Israel Congregation of Philadelphia,
George W. Ochs, Publisher of the
Philadelphia public Ledger" was one
of the speakers He said in part:
Fer twenty-five years there has
poured into our land constant stream
of immigration from Jewish centers of
Europe and our population has nearly
trebled within that period, until now
we number more than 100000 souls.
New York contains larger Jewish
population than was ever concentrated
in one city in all the history Of the
world and here in Philadelphia we
number more Jewish souls than were
within the gates of Jerusalem when
Solcmon's temple was RACED by the
ruthless ban barians of imperial Rome.
This stupendous influx of new peo-
pie aliens all, chiefly Oriental in their
tastes and customs, has created new
problems before which we we'll might
quail, were it not for the heartening
lesson we now derive in contemplating
the stride made by this very body in
that same quarter of a century
I'VE must one and all now realize
that the period of eXcusiveness has
passed. Thank God for that knowl-
edge We realize we cannot be of this
try We realize that we can't enjoy
sympathetic intercourse with our fell
lowmen of different creed; that we can
net be absorbed into the pulsating
streams of human life flowing all
about us; that we cannot break down
the bars of bigotry nor destroy the
SnaChle- Oh superstition; JnaI we call
not dispel the murky fogs of intoler-
ance, nor soften the rancors of hate
unless we precipitate ourselves into
the crucible of human life we find
about us, and become part and parcel
of the people with whom we live;
until we feel alike their hopes and
fears, share their sorrows and their
joys, bear alike their burdens, fight
shoulder to shoulder, elbow to elbow
in their struggles, in order to reap, as
Co-laborers, the final triumphs.
Assimilation and intercourse are,
of course, not the sole solvents of our
troubles, but prejudice and intolerance
will never be d!ssipated except with
their aid"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

Rabbi Martin Meyer, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, has resigned the editorshIp
of EMANUEL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

the young electrical world working
along storage battery development
lines will soon put the trolley car out
of business, according to Thomas A.
Edison, who is attending the conven.
ton of the National Electric Light
association in this city.
Yes. the trolley car is going to be
put out of business" Mr.. Edison said
in his address to the convention. "Af.
ter while there won't be any troll.
legs"
Some one asked "When?"
81 am not clairvoyant," he re.
piled with wave Of his hand
don't know how soon these bright
young fellows can do it, but they are
great lot"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
POWER FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.

The dam, which will stretch across
the Mississippi River from Keokuk,
Iowa, to Hamilton, Illinois, distance
of seven-eighths of mile, will, un-
doubtedly, be the largest in the world,
with the exception of the monster
dam on the Nile at Assouan, which,
as will be readily recalled, is for ir-
rigation and not for hydro-electric
purposes. The Father of Waters" is
to be put into harness and first to
furnish 10000 delivered horsepower
and eventually 100000.
The magnitude of the plant is not,
however, the only thing of interest.
The great market for the product is
also a most interesting subject for
consideration. The plant is not likely
t. be completed and in operation be-
fore July 1913, and yet of the pri-
mary installation of 10000 delivered
horsepower, $4,000 horsepower has
already been contracted for by the
public service companies of st. Louis
on 80 years leases. st. Louis, though
the largest, is only one of many points
to be affected by this new hydroelec-
trio development. A glance at the
map of the United States will show
how advantageously this plant is To-
Gated in the center of one of the most
llourishing sections of the Middle
West. Within transmission distance
O. practically 200 miles are an unus.
ually large number of furnishing cit
les and towns.-Electric Age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
MaderO OF For
City Of Mexico
People Thronged the Streets and
Cheered Him as Train Pulled
Out

I'll Paso, Texas, June 2.-Francisco
] Madero, Jr., left here for Mexico
City today. Crowds of people thronged
the station and voiced their good
wishes in hearty cheering as the
train pulled out.
Senior Madero, his father, brother,
Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi and large
following of insurrecto leaders early
drove over from Juarez to prepare
for the five-day trip to the Mexican
capital
An impressive incident of the de-
parture was the farewell between Sc.
nor Madero and Gen. Juan Navarro,
former federal commander of Juarea
VINO surrendered the town and was
taken prisoner. When Madero saw
the rugged old federal commander
walking through the crowd he ran
forward to embrace him Gen. Navar.
40 mounted the train platform and as
he saw Senior Madero they embraced
again, the insurgents applauding. Sc
nor Madero expressed the hope of
soon seeing the former federal com.
mander in Mexico City. Gen. Navarro
in turn expressed thanks for his es-
cape from Juarez soon after the bat,
tie when riotous insurrectos demanded
his life. The Madero party is due to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

e. s. Bacon, IL Bast St., Bath, Me-,
sends out this marning to railroaders
"a conductor on the railroad, my
work caused chronic Inflammation
of the kidneys, and ! was miserable
and all played out. A friend advised
Foley Kidney Pills and from the day
commenced taking them, began to
regain my strength. The inflammation
cleared and | am far better than
have been for twenty years. The
weakness and dizzy spells are a thing
OF the past and ! highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

arrive in Mexico City next wednes-
day, and will enter Mexico by way of
Eagle Pass.
A Busy Scene.
The little white house" on the
bands of the muddy irrigation ditch
near Juarez, where Madero had es
tablished his headquarters presented
a busy scene today. Wagons of docu.
ments pertaining to the business OF
the revolution were hauled to the
train, and messengers on horseback
were kept galloping between officers
headquarters to give final orders for
the departure.
Senior Madero himself was greatly
pleased with the prospects of his
reaching Mexico City
1T is, of course, the climax of the
revolution he said. 1T seems one
triumph is complete, now we are
marching in peace to the stronghold
of those who were once our foes. No
one six months ago would have be.
lieyed that so great change could
come to a country. Then the country
was divided between bitter enemies
Now, | trust, all the hatred will be
forgotten, for after all 1t was ha
tired merely for social condition. As
Mexcans we are all brothers. | trust
tranquility will spread throughout the
land"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06
EDISON TALKS OF STORAGE
BATTERY DEVELOPMENT

New York, June 2.-The genius of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

arrive in Mexico City next Wednes-
day, and will enter Mexico by way of
Eagle Pass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-06

It o o'clock during Summer months
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
COURT ORDERS
SALE TO STAND
Receiver appointment for
AddICkS Co. Was Within
Law

Chancellor Curtis today handed
down an opinion dismissing the petit
ton of William Beadenkopf VS.. the
Beacon Hill Real Estate Company.
This concern. which was one Of the
John Edward Addick's companies, in
Brandywine hundred, owned a farm.
Some months ago Robert Pennington
was appointed receiver for the COM
pany, and sold the property of the
company to Mr.. Beadenkopf for S12,-
500. Following the sale, Harry En-
mons, representing Mr.. Beadenkopf,
presented a petition in the Court Of
Chancery praying that the sale be set
aside. Il was claimed that inasmuch
as the company having been dissolved
by the state for failure to pay the
state franchise tax, a receiver should
not have been appointed for the COM
pany.
The court held that the corporation
law does not limit and that receivers
may be appointed within the three
years in which the directors are TO
wind up the affairs Of any company.
Accordingly, Mr.. Beadenkopf's petit
ton was dimissed. Thomas +. Bay
ard represented the receiver.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
KNIFE USED In
CRAP GAME
Take Negro to Newport TO
Answer MurderOuS As
SauIt Charge

Following a dispute over a crap
game on the farm of Lewis Thorp
near Christiana on Saturday, Walter
Startling is said to have badly cut
Nose Harris with a knife. Startling
was caught here yesterday by officers
Massey and King and returned to
Newport this morning for trial be-
fore Magistrate Callahan there on a
charge of murderous assault.
The men who are colored had been
working with Leslie Walkers thresh-
ing machine on the Thorp farm. After
quitting work the men engaged in a
quarrel Harris grabbing a steel fork
and rushing at Startling. Other men
who were present disarmed Harris.
Startling then drew his knife, it is
said, and slashed Harris down the left
side of the breast The cut extended
a distance of several inches necessi-
tating twenty-five stitches to close
the wound. DR.. Peters attended Har-
ris. Both men went away from DR..
Peters Office in the same wagon. Har-
ris said he thought Startling was
"joking" and that he, Harris, used the
pitchfork I'm fun.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
ODDS AND ENDS
OF CITY COURT

Frank Horney and John Thomas
were sentenced TO ten days each i'm
the Workhouse, by Judge Joslyn to-
day on the charge of vagrancy.
John Saladena was fined SIS and
costs for trespassing upon the prop
erty OF the p, B. & w. Railroad Co.
Officer John J. Maloney told the court
that John rode into Wilmington on a
blind baggage yesterday morn
ing.
Blanche Anderson, colored, was ar
raigned upon the charge Of assault
and battery upon Carrie Taylor, on
July 1S IL was shown that instead
Of Blanche being the aggressor that
Carrie struck the first blow because
Blanche was talking TO John Taylor,
her husband.
Robert Jackson, colored, was fined
81 and costs upon the charge of as
sault and battery upon Minnie Sip
pie. colored. 1t was shown that John
grabbed at Minnie when she was run
ming away with his money and that
he tore her waist.
Herbert Valentine, cOlored, will
have a hearing on Thursday upon the
charge OF stealing chickens.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
BUSY DAY FOR
The ADMIRAL
Japanese Sea Fighter Visits
the Naval Academy at
Annapolis
FORMAL DINNER In
HIS HONOR THIS EVENING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-surfeited
by tho round Of formal functions
which have filled his stay IN the ma
tinnal capitol. Admiral Count Togo
was not uY. putii late fo The morning
today IN preparation for what was
the most strenuous twenty-four hours
Of his business trip to America.
Il was after II o'clock when the
admiral and his suite. accompanied
by Assistant Of State Chandler Hart
and members OF tho Japanese En-
bassy boarded a special car on tho
electric limo for Annapolis. He Will
inspect the United States naval acad-
emy there and be tho luncheon guest
Of the commandant. returning here to
Washington late this evening.
Tonight the doughty sea fighter
will attend another formal dinner in
his honor, given by Secretary OF State
Knox. A. 10 o'clock tonight he is
to be a guest Of the National Press
Club here at an informal reception.
Members Of tho admirals suite are
exercising great solicitude in order
that the famous naval warrior may
not break down under the strain OF
the strenuous program which is fol-
lowing. Every time he returns to the
hotel, even for a few minutes, the
admiral is whisked Off to bed for a
brief nap.