davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

play the Katherine OF France. and also
the Chorus Mr.. walters acting version
OF the play is said to retain more Of the
original text than any heretofore played.
Besides Mr.. Waller and Miss Tlthcradge,
tLc cast Includes Herbert Jarman, Alec
f. Thompson, Wallace Erskine, Charles
Francis, Frank McEntec. Reginald Dane
Henry Caville Dion Titheradge. Annie
Hughes and Milncent Evison. There will
be one hundred and fifty in the company
including singers and dancers. Miss
French Patton will do the Bacchananan
dance, assisted by coryphees. and there
will be an augmented orchestra.
Eltngc Theatre.-"Withln the Law" by
Bayard WELLER \ clever melodramo.
with Jane Cowl displaying genuine ar
tistry in the role oi a lawbreaker.
Empire Theauc.-John Drew, in Alfred
sutros comedy, The .PerpleNed Hus-
band" Equips the evening with pleas
antry
Forty-eehth street Theatre. - Phinp
Bartholomae's little Miss Brown
comedy.
Fulton Theatre.-Iienry Kitchell Web
sters play, June Madness" The cast IS
headed by Hedwig Reicher
Gaiety Theatrc-"Ohicer 666' continues
on its way rejoicing,
Garrick Theatre.-John Mason, In Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MOTION PICTURES.

The Paul J. Rainey African hunt pc''
ures are now being shown at The bJo'
Theatre. This is the third move u'ese
pictures have made since they Ne'o
originally presented at the Lyceum lhe
atre. but each move seems to add Interest
10 this wonderful exposition OF WHO ny
I'm British East Africa. These pictui''
have been shown on Broadway Tor sew"
months, which is record for mouo"
pictures. Matinees are being given da''''
including Sunday Evening performahgs'
every night at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
HlPFoDROME.

"Under Many Flags" continues its sue.
cessful season at the New York Hippo.
drome. One can visit from his seat In
the orchestra Germany. France. Russia.
Scotland Holland, Persia and China. not
TO mention the wild Western Arizona or
the White House at Washington. or
course. the lands OF fancy are visited In
the ballet Flowers of the Nations" and
in the great water spectacle which con.
cludes the big show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
"scrspe O. the Pen Liked.

Since tho rcyisions made in London to
Mr. Monats Hide comedy "A Scrapc o.
the Pen" the play has taken a fresh hold
ou British playgoers Perhaps It was not
as well done there originally as It was IN
New York the other night, for here Il
seems 10 need no revision to make 81 en-
joyablc. one London reviewer wrote en-
Enthusiastically that tho second little Scotch
play was as good as the first II not
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Punch and Judy in Leipsie.

Just to prove that there Is something
really human about those quaint old gos-
sips Punch and Judy, a regular old-fash-
Toned performance was given by the
Dhrer Society at Lcipsic festival few
weeks ago and was received by n horde
of delighted children with heated hap
uiueeg "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Charpentier's Triloay.

The composer of the popular opera
Louise" Gustave Charpentier. has Just
completed a trilogy OF two-act operas
Their names are to be ''BAmour au Eau
bourg,' "Comedant' and "Tragediant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Max Reinhardts spectacle, "The Mira
Gle" which was produced I'm London as
Christmas Offering last year has been
transformed into drama in English ana
has just been successfully produced &c.,
The provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
German Idea for Playwrishts.

Oskar Maurts Fontana, writing recent
Is in the "Berlincr Tageblatt,' urges
dramatic authors 10 awake 10 the spirit
Of the times. \ playwright he says, is
the isolated outsider in the world Of the
theatre. The whole institution depends
upon him. yet he Is the beggar at its
doors. when he writes his play he must
trot from manager TO manager IN Bit
ter attempt to get some one to see that
he has produced something worthy OF
offering 20 the public. Even II he Is
playwright who has arrived he is at
the mercy Of his manager In the matter
II the production. IL IS more than his
life Is worth 10 try and have his work
produced as he wrote it and as he wants
it.
Why do not playwrights organize. build
theatres Of their own and produce their
plays in them according TO their own
IDEAS without let or hndrance? Talent
and genius would then have a place to
grow and something worth whilo might
easily develop. At all events plays would
have flavor aud originality.
SO saws Herr Fontana. and his idea is
worth thinking over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

According 10 an English authof's'
american audiences are the hardef ~
please. In England a popular author ana
good cast really count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Dramatic criticism in London has taken
new and n startling turn. In one OF the
foremost dailios in the sad and Serious
city criticisms of the drama have an ap-
prrdlN. I'm which q detailed description Of
tie costumes exhibited 10y the actresses
during the course Of the play is given.
After the critic has delivered himself of
his logic and his emotions concerning the
play and the acting. the review goes on
TO the more important business OF the
stage, Under tho subtitle OF THE
Dresses" q recent criticism Of an Italian
drama went on 10 say: "A charming
necliga Of pslest pink silk is provided lor
Miss Potter's use I'm the first act. Both
the skirt and the loose Jacket are plenu-
fully trimmed with hechlin lace" etc.
Further along "a toque Of blue and mole
colored tullo" Is described.
This IS delightful idea, the only
wonder being that II dii not originate
here. There are. as every one knows. "a
great many plays which are lacking IN
dramatic interest. but there is never
modern play produced which is not a
treat for the dressmnker. Many plays
seem to have been produced for her alone,
while all plays regard her as the most
important factor I'm the audience. Then
there IL the critic 10 think Of How
charming it would be FOR him TO know
that, come what might. there would al
ways b. surely something to talk about
no matter what else failed. Discussion
about the lines OF the play could give
way to an appreciation Of the lines OF
Miss So-aud-so. As revealed by Ter
dlrecto.rc gown or concealed by her pei
gnoir Although dramatic action might
not DC apparent IN the play, tho entrance
% popular star IN a gown ~ new
model would provide a thrill of emotion
as pleasant "a though the playwright
had sprung an idea-and less disturbing.
And one more advantage 10 the critic
his criticisms would then be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Critics and the Dressmakers.

II does seem as though that "Playbo
drama IS q hOodoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Continued on third page
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLIES.
Chairman Black Announces Plans for
Rallies This Week.

John w Black, chairman of the
Democratic county committee, has am
nounccd the dates for the rallies to be
held in the copper country during the
coming week
Three well known speakers will be
brought here to stir up enthusiasm
KYLE Il. Price of Washington. u. c., a
among the Houghton county voters for
the Democratic ticket, these being
very fluent orator according to report
and one Of the best speakers likely to
be seen here this fall. another is Pc
ter Primeau of Marquette, candidate
for auditor general and the third Is
John Power the Democratic candidate
for Congress
These three speakers will arrive here
Wednesday. october o. and the first
N Getting will he held that evening mt
the opera house at Lake Linden. on
october 10. there will be "A big rally az
the theater at Calumet and on the
following evening. October II, at tho
Kerredge theater on the day fol-
lowing the speakers will make person
al visits to South Range towns and to
Keweenaw county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BUYS AN ENTIRE VILLAGE.
Sheriff J. J. Byers Purchases Land
and Buildings.

Sheriff James j. Byers has announce
cd the purchase of the village of
Woodside near Dollar Bay from the
Hancock Chemical company. The viii
lage is a place of seventeen dwellings
and constitutes the companys entire
holdings of land, 100 acres.
Sheriff Byers will move his family
to Woodside about the first of next
month, where they will occupy the
residence now used by J. Haldane Ed
wards, superintendent of the chemical
company. outside of the statement
that he intended to farm the unim-
proved real estate included i'm the
deal. the sheriff would not discuss his
plans,
The Hancock Chemical company OPP
Grated dynamite plant at Woodside
for a number of years but operations
were suspended about year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
SOPHS WIN ANNUAL RUSH.
Freshmen Lose Event to Second Year
Students, 10 to 5.

The annual rush between the Michi-
gan College of Mines freshman and
sophomore classes was held last Sat
urday evening on the college campus
in front of the mining building, the
rush resulting in a 10 to victory for
the upper classmen, this result being
largely due TO their experience and
greater numbers.
The two classes. coached by the Sc
niors net in different buildings for in
structions and at o'clock sharp lined
up at different ends of the inclosed
space end charged each other. The
rush was tie rush, the object being
10 see which class could securely tie
the hands and feet of the greatest
numbcr of opponents in ten minutes.
AT the conclusion of the rush. the
two classes donned night shirts and
led by an automobile, paraded throueh
town FOR one of the old time night shirt
paradcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

ci To show any trick plays. saving
these t,d the Hancock game next sat
u.day but contented themselves with
using straight football The Housh-
ion back field. composed of Rogers,
at fullback. Penberthy at quarter and
Rawden and Northirg ut halves
showed great form and worked toseth-
er IN good shape.
saturdays game was the worst de-
feat that Houghton has ever managed
To infiict on a Calumet football team,
most Of the games between the two
teams being close and hard fought.
The Houghton high school second
team won from the Calumet second
team In game PLAYED before the first
team started, Houghton taking this
game by a score of 30 To 6. Raymond
Chynoweth was the star for Houghton
N this game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
OOELLE VICE PRESIDENT
OF U. P. {. ASSOCIATION
FALL CONVENTION IN IRON
MOUNTAIN COMES TO Sue
CESSFUL CLOSE.

Supt John A. Doelle of the Hough-
ton public schools has arrived home
from Iron Mountain where he was
chosen as vice president of the upper
peninsula educational association for
the ensuing year Following is a com
plete list of the officers chosen:
President Commissioner A. e.
Sterne, Ishpeming.
Vice president-Supt. John Doelle.
Houghton.
Treasurer-Supt, +. f. King. Escan-
aba.
Secretary-Prof. J. +. Lautner, Mar
iuette.
Executive committee-Supt. f. f.
Jeffers, Panesdale.
Executive committee-Supt John
Brennan Ironwood
Committee for the Survey of Educa-
tional Conditions in the Upper PENN
sula:
Supt. John Brennan. Ironwood.
Prof G.. l.. Brown, Marquette.
Supt. T.. Y. Scribner, Ishpeming.
Pres ]. II. Kaye. Marquette.
The convention was a very success
full one and many important matters
were discussed. Resolutions were
passed endorsing l.. l.. Wright as SUI
perintendent of public instruction. en-
Gorsing the legislation recently enact
cd, which calls for systematic physical
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
DEER SEASON OPENS SOON.
County Clerk Kaiser Appoints Deputy
Deer license Sellers.

County Clerk Kaiser has appointed
a number of deputy deer license sellers
throughout the county in accordance
with an old custom that has been fol-
lowed in Houehton county for some
time. The season for deer opens on
oct. 10 and the sale of deer licenses
is now ON.
The list of deputies is as follows:
George Martin, Calumet: David Ar
init. Laurium; George Pfeiffer, ia
cobsville r., w. KrulIa. Painesdale,
Josepl Wise, lIubbell; T.. +. Prince
lake Linden; T.. Wisenauer. Lake
Linden: DR.. +. II. Wilson, Chassell;
6. t. CaNanus, Aston; Thomas f..
Mitchell, Trimountain; John l.. Olila,
South Range; John G. Schultz. Dollar
gay: n. a. Church, Sidnaw; August
Nordine, Kenton John Sands, Vino
ma; James Clark, Redridgc; T.. \.
Lanee, Toivola: T.. WinKelmcycr. Bca-
con Hill; Mary Nelson, Tapioa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
HUNTERS LICENSES.
Some Details of Law to BE Remem-
bered by Sportsmen.

Copper country hunters are already
making application for deer licenses,
and IL is expected the total number
issued this year will equal If not eX-
coed the total number IN other years.
The following i'm regard to the hunting
OF deer, taken from the game Laws of
the state of Michigan. will make clear
all doubt as To when. where and how
deer may be taken.
The open season is from oct. IL to
Nov. 80, inclusive, resident hunters II.
censes being Sl.50, and nonresident
hunters licenses $25. Each license ex-
pires twenty five days after date of is
sue.
1t is unlawful
For any person to kill more than
two deer;
To kill i'm RED coat, or fawn in spot
ted coat
To pursue. kill or capture any deer
while it is i'm water;
Tc use dogs in hunting;
To kill, until 1920, in Berrin, Cal
houn. Genesee. lngham, Jackson, K;u-
amazoo. Oakland and ST. Claire coun-
ties;
To kill. until 1918, on Bots Blanc ISL
and;
TO knowingly trap, injure or kill any
deer or offspring thereof which is
kept in or have escaped from any pri-
Vate enclosure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
Houghton Department

proval-from the Michigan voter, the
supreme judge of all the common
wealth And Labor rises up TO plead
the party's cause.t This party,
formed by workingmen, has never yet
betrayed the trust"
Resume OF Legislation.
The pamphlet gives a resume of
some Of the human rights" measures
PASSED by Republican legislatures in
GLIDING the workmens compensation
act. laws regulating wages, hours OF
labor. protection Of women. Limitation
of hours of labor for women, abolition
of child labor, safety appliance laws
foundry and mine laws, health con
scrvation and sanitary requirements,
factory inspection, free employment
bureau and others.
II also reviews national labor leg
islation. discusses the tariff as II af-
fects the three great Michigan indus
tries the making or motor cars. the
manufacture OF furniture and mining.
II gives statistical tables of wages and
other valuable Information in connec-
ton with its presentation of the tariff.
The national platform of the Republic
can party completes the book. thou
sands of copies of which will be dis
tributed all over tho state
The stirring Keynote" speech with
which Patrick H. Kelly aroused the
remarkable enthusiasm displayed AL
the Detroit convention Of the Rerub-
lcans last week has been printed i'm
another pamphlet and will he sent Tar
and wide. not only in Michigan, but
the state. by the national COM
mittec Of the party
Much other matter is being pre- /
pared for quick production shortly and /
the activity Of the party's campaign .
shows that the aggressive fight prom !
Used by state Chairman Alex j. GroeS- q
beck is under way. The speakers bu-
reau is working day and night. ar
ranging meetings all over the state
and routing speakers IN such a way
that they can do the most work \
huge Chart has been prepared on
which all meetings are noted, together
with their speakers. as soon as they
are arranged for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BEAR KILLS TWO PIGS.

About as unusual a bear story as
has been heard for months. emanates
from Barclay in Baraga county. and
Is sworn To by residents of that loca-
ton. II Is claimed that the pig pen
Of Mrs. Perry Sexton was invaded one
evening last week and one pig killed
In the pen, while another was taken
bodily from the enclosure and hauled
t' clearing about a quarter of n mile
away, where the body was found part.
ly deyoured. Large bear tracks werd
noticed near the body and left little
doubt as to the manner of the pigs
disappearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
co. G. SHOOT WINNERS.
Good Work Difficult Because Of Un
favorable Weather.

favorable Weather.
The Houghtcn Light Infantry held
It's rife shoot at the Huron Range
yesterday afternoon. the conditions be-
ing far from ideal for srch a match
and in consequence none Of the scores
were as good as expected. \ high wind
was blowing and the day was darl,
and cold making GOOD shooting diff
cult.
The National Rifle Association match
was won hv Charles WHHer with "A
score of 1913. Earl Egalcston was sec
oud with l0I and Ray Lewis third
with 90.
The rapid fire match at zoo wards
was won by William Niemi with 81.
Fred Krclwitz second with 80 and Ray
Lewis third. 81.
Tie Z0G Yards slow fire match went
to Earl Egllestpn with rs. Ray Lewis
was second with a and Eangas third
with 81
The 500 wards all comcrs match vas
taken by Lieut. Smith with - out or
"a possible So tins being the best work
of The day INA making this record,
Lieut.. Smith made eight consecutive
bulls eyes. ChaS. Wulicu was second
IN this match with N ana Thomas
Heather was third with 3G
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
CANNOT FILL VACANCIES.
Places on Ticket Left Vacant at Pri-
maries Cannot Be Filled.

Secretary Miller of the Houghton
county Republican committee was
notified today by Thomas A. LAWYER,
assistant attorney general, that the
committee has no authority to al
places on the Republican ticket left
vacant at the primary election.
Mr. Miller made an inquiry of the
attorney generals office because one
circuit court commissioner and the
county surveyor are left blank on the
ticket. no petitions having been filed
for them. Candidates of course have
the right to run for these offices on
slips. luhn l00lli
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
NEW INDUSTRY FOR GREEN.
5000 Black Ash Hoops for Butter
Tubs Turned Out Daily.

l. Burr of Alpena is directing the
operators of force of ten hoop max
crs at the camps of the Greenwood
Lumber company at Green and about
$4,000 hoops are being turned out daily
for use in making butter tubs and for
other purposes. An excellent quality
of black ash. very desirable for hoop
making purposes, has been found al
the Greenwood camps and the indus
try promises TO become n permanent
one. II is already proposed to in
crease the force of hoop makers from
ten to thirty. Mr.. Burr has taken
up his permanent residence at on
tonagon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BEDE AND HARLAN
TRAIL COLONEL
Brilliant G. 0. P. Speakers Will Be
Here Thursday Evening

Robert r. Shields, chairman Of the
Houghtou county Republican commit
tee. was advised this morning that J.
Adam Bede Of Minnesota and John NJ.
Harlan of Illinois. the Taft speakers
who have been trailing Mr. Roosevelt
all fan. Will be her Thursday evening
twenty-rour hou' q. ter Mr.. Roosevelt
has spoken here. They viii arrive on
the 1855 train ana leave on the II
o'clock train the same night. The TAFT
speakers will address Houghton coun-
~ voters at the Amphidrome, much
the same arrangements to be followed
as in the case Of the previous even
iHg's rally.
Tho trip OF the Musselman special
through ;he copper country has been
postponed as a result of the announce
ment Colonel Roosevelt would Doe here
ON the same day the Michigan subcr-
material candidate was TO have visited
Hougtton. Chairman Shields is stir
uncertain whether Mr.. Musselman will
De here Thursday or Friday and mas
wired for information.
The Houghton county Republican
committee met Saturday afternoon tol
plan the campaign for the rest Of tho
iali but owing To the uncertainty OF
the date Of The visit Of the Mussclman
special, no definite arrangements were
made. The comm ttce decided to con-
duct a vigorous campaign up 10 cleo
tiou night and another meeting prob
ably win be held soon 10 make definite
arrangements for speakers for the re-
maindcr Of the campaign.
Much interest is being taken by Re |
publicans in the coming of Messrs. !
Bede and Harlan. j. Adam Byde was
a member of the house from the Du-
!utt district for one term. lie is "A |
noted wit. Mr. Harlan is a son of the !
late Justice Harlan of tire supreme |
court lie has been in politics in |
Chicago and once ran FOR mayor |
against Carter Harrison.
An Appeal TO Labor.
Following the lead of the Republ-
can national committee. which has
made its battle cry of the campaign
one callong upon the voters to think |
what the coming national election !
means to them personally, the Michi-
gan state central committee is pre-
pairing its campaign literature with |
the intent Of securing that result.
The first pamphlet printed, circula-
ton of which began Saturday is en-
titled "Labors True Friend" The
cover page contains "a drawing show
ing a sturdy workingman. with a
handsome woman labeled &c. q. p"
standing behind him with one hand
on his shoulder ana the other grasping
a Flagstaff holding an American
flag The face of Abraham Lincoln
ia In the background Tho picture is
labeled, And now let labor sit in
Judgment"
standing before the bar Of public
opinion" SAYS the Introduction To- the
pamphlet. the Republican party is
asking vindicatiou-a verdict of APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
PORTER ON SOUTH SHORE
NINE YEARS IS SUICIDE
WM. BELL HAS DAUGHTER LIV.
ING IN HOUGHTON.

William Bel, colored for the past
nine years a dining car employe on
the South Shore railway, committed
suicide at 30 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing i'm his rooming house, 2i0 Airing
ton street. Sault Ste Marie, by putting
revolver shot through his right tenn
pie His friends Or the other roomers
in tie house can offer no explanation
of his rash act. He had left the South
shores employ several weeks ago, but
remained in the 500.
Railroad men IN this part If the
state are well acquainted with Bell.
His face is familiar to travellers. for
he had been employed continuously on
the South shore railway" says the
500 News. mo reason for the shoot
ing could be given by Bells friends"
when the door was opened and
those living in the house entered his
room. Bells body was found lying up
\ chair was overturned, but all else in
the room was in order.
Occupants i'm the house would not
Believe that the act was premcditated
That Bell had slept soundly all night
and that he was temporarily insane is
their belief.
BELL had been alone i'm this part of
The state. He is survived by n dauph"
ter living i'm Hcughton. 1t was learned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

10. The preyailing high pressure has
caused fair weather over all sections
Of the United states. except that local
showers have occurred at a few points
In the Rocky Mountains. IT is much
colder over the Northwest. the lowest
idan Wyoming. II is probable that the
weather will clear In this vicinity this
afternoon and generally fair weather
viii prevail tonight and Tuesday, with
rising temperature Tuesday. Moderate
westerly winds today and tonight will
become light variable by Tuesday
morning. "A. II. COWDRlCk,
Official In Charge.