davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-02

sion or melt with emotion. In scenes Of
violent physical outbreak, when they are
of sustained and severely emotional
character. she Is at her best. She has
much to conquer her traces OF foreign
accent and last night she played with SUI
pcrb sincerity from the beginning of her
long and arduous part to the end Eifsc-
i've as her tragic outpourinss were, they
were not marked by fincsse. which is not
trait OF her acting. But she has not
ne"n trained in II school marked by polish.
Whatever enthusiastic admirers of the Md
d,sh stage may say. 1t IL still without the
traditions of older theatres. None of It's
actors ever exhibits the degree Of style
i"sarded as Indispensable " eminence
elsewhere.
Some InterestiUx Characters.
Mrs. Jordan had sketched some in
.ciestiug characters. The appearance uf
Sai,, Auia,rc in Lyons was perhaps no
more startling than the collection which
included the eminent poet and musician
Of that period So the actor was no
more out Of place than the others.
1t was an admirable study of the
actor as the stage knows him. and George
llassell delineated his vanity and loyalty
with the necessary artiHcial!ty.
The figure of the ipercenary father of
the heroine preserved all his fabled sor-
d,dness. and his daughter Sarah couG
not have been trucr to the picture tina
history has lef. of he
Had the authOress been as dramatic as
she was biographical Rachel would have
been . much more absorbing product
sydney Booth played Wdicrski with
dignity and a naturainess that. 20 far as
the latter quality was concerned. con
sted with Mime. kalisch's occas sional
artificiali,y But her sense OF pictorial
effect was fine point in her performance
Her unstudied attitudes were always
graceful and her appearance striking
suggestion of what her prototype must
have been.
The sun., 1913-12-02
SEEK SENDER OF FALSE
NOTE TO FOOTBALL STAR
Academ! Heads Try to Find
who Wired "Fathpr IN'
to Nichols.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec Just before
the Army Navy football game in New
York began on Saturday afternoon. Mid
shtpman Montague Nichols. the Navy
quarterback, got a telegram that his
father was seriously Ill and that he should
go h. "a, once. The message was from
Bah more. .\s Nichoils's home Is IN
Spartansburg. :. C.. he suspected the
message was false. Furthermore. his ini-
tials were not given correctly. and he
didn't know the woman whose name was
signed Ne PLAYED the game.
Af!er the game the midshipnsr sent a
telegram to his mother in Spartansburg
asking n his father vas i'll
Father is perfectly we'll" vas the
answer.
Now the Naval Academy authorities
have started an Investigation to iind out
If the Mcssage did not some from some
one VINO had bet on the Army team and
hoped To unnervc TN" Navy star
The Naval Academy heads hope it will
he shown that the message was intended
for some on. else and was delivered to
Nichols by mistake. So far their nfor-
nation Is that it was a deliberate attempt
of gamblers to affect tn" outcome df lin.
contest.
Efforts 10 trac. the telegram from the
office N Baltimore hav" proved unavail-
ing In New York similar efforts have
failed
SPARrANBURG. : G.. Dec. Judge
George w. Nichols. father of Montague
Nichols. said tonight that the telegram
received by Montague was false
81 have been quite we'll" said .Iudee
Nichols, "and have no idea who it was
that sent the telegram. but | suspect it
was somebody who had bet on the game
and wanted to put Montague into such "A
frame Of mind that his PLAYING would be
affected
Tn" telegraph offices hero decline To
say whether Or not theN handled the tele-
gram.
The sun., 1913-12-02
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Playa of the Week At the NOntnuk
aud the Majestic.

MoNTArk THEATRE Donald Brian is
here this week aId appearing OF course
il The Marriage MirEet," which was so
long enjoyed AT the kncierhocker The
atr- With him are Nenta Fitnhugh and
the other popular members OF the same
company that made the local success
of the operetta.
Ma AJEsTic THEATRE SO successful has
Morris Gests production of The Whip
been AZ this theatre that the play began
its second week last night befor" large
audience, Its thrills and FUN are as po-
tent as ever
The sun., 1913-12-02

BosToN. Dec. ia Thousand Years
Ago" n roinaGce Of the Orient, had its
first produc; ion at the Shubcrt Theatre to-
night. fh. play is by Percy Mackaye
and Is a story of the love of
Cdldf, Prince of Astrakhan for YUrdHdOf ,
Princess of pekin.
Rita JoliVet was the Princess and .Ie-
rome Patrick the Prince. Others
in the cast were H. Cooper CiiNe,
Frederick Warde. Fania Marnoff Sheldon
Lewis, Joseph Smith and Frank Mac
Cormack.
The sun., 1913-12-02
austrian Holiday Performance.

The actors of the German Theatre ccle-
hrated last night the anniversary of the
Austrian F.mpcrors c.sson to the
throne by Il performance Of mile, .to-
scttr, NV Wife" kadclburgs Der
bunkIe funkt' comes on Wednesday
and Thursday. and the rest of the wcej,
will he devoted to "Kasernonluft," Which
has made n remarkable record IN this
city.
The sun., 1913-12-02
RACHEL EMBODIED
BY BERTHA KALICH
French Tragic Actress Central
Figure IN New Plays
Love story.
HISTORICAL. CHARACTERS
Production at knirkrrbWkcr
Not Of Absorbing Ora
matte Interest.
the knickcrbocker Theatre.

Bertha Kalich has often been praised
40 an actress OF talent. and her own sue
cess in the plays hitherto selected FOR her
has always been considerable. But II
has never yet been possible to find q
medium for her talents that presented
them appealingly to tine public. Last
night she acted the leading role In a
sertes Of episodes from the life OF Elisa
Felix which bore as its title Rachel
the name under which this actress won
her great fame.
Carina Jordan. who wrote the play. calls
IL romantic drama. II is divided int"
four acts which recite some parts OF is
heroine's adventures
The first OF these is laid in the streets 3
Of Lyons. The discovery OF the pedler' $
daughter $ voice Is here attributed to st.
Aulaire. the comedian. who did not as a
matter of fact. have the girl under his In
struction until she had lost what promise
she had shown OF becoming a second Fall
con and had to abandon all thought OF
opera.
She is a stree. singer. however and for
her fathers red umbrella she gets copy
Of Racine from the amorous clerk OF the
bOOkshop next door.
The sun., 1913-12-02

The members OF the Felix family here
revealed are the rather brutal father wGo
heats her for this deception. and her rather
deceitful sister Sophy. already converted
into Sarah. and her mother.
The Duchess Of orleans. q count and
some other notabilites happen along in
time to see the treatment of the future
great. although they miss lo," scene
between her and the young man
she had saved from tn. opportunities OF
a beggar.
The end of the act shows the father
Of the tragedienrc accepting the sum
necessary to free Elisa that she may go
up to Paris with her protectors and study
for the stage. There ~ 40 excessive bio
graphical accuracy here to embarrass
the actress CT the authoress IN any lra-
matic effects they desired Ia create
Rachel is SHOWN later in her eulirence
On the Paris stage. and after her ;r.umphs
at tn. Theatre Francais, she ia the dom
mating figure of the third act. here rcscu-
ing WOl'Uski from a mob when pursurs
nn To her house by singing the "Marseil-
laise'' on her halcun'.
The sun., 1913-12-02

TN: rEorlc or rlla STATE ul' >r.,
\bttk. by tar grace of COO free ,ui ti..,
n"nueu., I" la, oh l.. koIe, Rosa 'o... .,..
Adolf hpp. R"r,h, Ham. 10 tiaunaN Ms.
Nl''"rnH hdN.r Alice MtNr'. e.. tnY~
Elrna hH,an' hr.'n NInnorl Wnif""'r
panl"' Is. .rs auG MaN hors ~, inu .slura Z.
ana "' trustees unpcr tN" l.Hst N.' l.l
Testament Of SamU'l X pps. ,c,enS,u md
to al! persons Interested In the t.st,, 7
oik, deceased. as 'rcu.t"is. l.Eaicr- ....
~ kin or otherwise. SEMI tiRII IIN,i
q" ana "a'h OF N'u az" h"rrnN 'i'cb b..
required personally =" be aud Hppe,r N-'n .
AZ IN" SuNrnflteS court of sHld tourf' r ~
Ht the Hail ~ Records IN ihc ,'nurt' 20
New York an ihe 23d day of ,luuutyN. l''"
at half past ten n't ioCk in The forrlouiI
sctt IIcnt n' 'hr account az proc"cdtrgN
Dan li;I KptS and MAN HOPS a, EAr.
tors Of the Las VIII and Testament 90 '..
deceased ana su' of you pS ate hereh, ,.."
as Gre under IN" age of twenty one year 49, .
required to appear Wy your guardian II rt
have one, or II YOU have none. 10 apIr.'
and apply for one 70 he appointed or m '''.
"\eni of Nour neglect or failure 80 DO -
II Guardian will he appointed by the Sl'r'
Rate 10 represent and sct for YOU IA tN'
In Testimony whereof, We have cau..t
the seal ~ ne Snrr"gates touri of ~" 80
County Of New York 10 he hereunto a:1'r
IN Mi'ness, s,yrns hEM E2nMkT ,'nnmW n,, i'
Conuis o. Nov York the 18Th daf ~
sand mia" hundred and thirteen
bNHiEl. ! nbWh>f~
Clark of nv" surrogate tN'rt
Man STERN.
Attorney for Isecutois
81 wall street
Manhattan. n, 7. CttV.
The sun., 1913-12-02


Inc sliHp'''''A oi He' ." u "aFa''ei was
shp~n "f Nooh',.T W ~ '' a Wv
Sus' , anu IN, ,,h sr,'t, ,., w. n,,, ~, 'I n.,t.
~ ~, -, ,,,iI n, r',, 49,, .,.,i', .i,is,
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- ,,,,,a ra,..us, .rba lnn. ,c, anl.I
-, -, ~, f,rco - si'.,I s,r.nc,h
Co.. Nno Eaii,h uh, .ft,.r sr.,l<l,. lin.
49,, -. ,,,,.s ,h,, ;.iI "a her q, III. Ji,7,sin,
r ~ ,Iox s.n,, . ,a,t or ,ha E,oncn no.
- Ct ., o,r1,.Ir,. .,.,,.,,, =,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08
GENERAL MINING; NEWS
CRESTED BUTTE SECTION
Activities Start for the Season with All Coal
Mines and Many Metal Mines in Operation
METAL MINES

METAL MINES
FOREST QUEEN AND RUBY CHIEF
( These two groups of properties
are now under the same ownership
tand it is expected that they will
both be worked in the near future.
The properties were among the larg-
Fest ore producers in the county for
many years and there is no reason
why they should not becomeso again
when they resume operating. The
same rich silver ore that was mined
when first discovered may still he
found in the bottom levels OF both
properties. The ownership OF these
two groups of mines also own and
control the old Irwin water works,
power plant and mills on the Forest
Queen mine, all of which will be
repaired or entirely 3 rebuilt. A new
process mill is to be installed which
will be used to treat the ores from
both mines that will make as close
savings on the ores handled as that
of the best smelling plants in the
country.
The old Keystone mine located
three miles above town, upon which
a scven-year lease has been secured,
is expected to be worked vigorously
during the present season. The
lower tunnel which has caved, VIII
be cleaned out and rctimbered and
a car load of ore taken out for treat
ment to determine what method is
best adapted to handle this charac-
ter of mineral. The mine was quite
an ore producer many years ago and
furnished several hundred tons for
Il small concentration milling plant
that was operating here for time.
The parties having the lease are eX-
pected here in few days when
work will be started upon this old
time mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08
Thos. Foster Drowned

Thos. Foster, an old-time citi-
zen of the town, aged about 81
years, was missed from his quar-
ters Tueaday night of last week.
A search instituted on the follow
ing day did not reveal his where
abouts until Thursday morning,
when Marshal Gulliford found
his body in Coal creek at the
north side of town. 1t was evi-
dent from the investigation con-
Quoted by DR.. A. Taylor, at the
instigation of Coroner Walker,
that tue deceased came to his
death from drow ming, having
probably fallen off either the
bank or one of the bridges across
the stream, and having been
swept away by the swift current.
The funeral was conducted
from the Middleton home Sunday
afternoon, a short service being
held at the U. C.. church.
A brother, James Foster, came
from Illinois to attend the fu-
neral. A son, James, is the only
survivor here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08

John THEM, who is stock
holder in Elk Mtn. Tunnel Co.,
arrived from St. Louis first Of the
week, and he and Superintendent
McGruder went up to the mine.
He intends remaining here this
summer.
Frank Pressler and John Boni
were visitors from Baldwin during
the present week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08

M. M. Snyder, employed at the
Ruby mine, jumped out of a sec
ond story window of the Elk
Mountain hotel the other night
during fit of nightmare and
only awoke when he hit the
ground. He escaped uninjured.
Mrs. George Russ arrived from
Denver today.
Harl Mace and wife were visiting
n Gunniaon later part OF last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE DUPONT MINES &
TUNNEL co.

AS provided by the Bylaws OF
the Company, you are hereby noti-
fed that meeting of the Stock
holders Of this Company will be
held at room $40 Commonwealth
Trust Building, Ais Locust St., st.
Louis, Mo, on May 9th, 1913,
at 800 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Directors and for
transacting any other business that
may lawfully come before the meet
ing.
VIM. RAMSEY,
~. w. ANDERSON,
LEWIS WoEsTMAcl,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-08
COAL MINES

orders to put the men in on full
time first of the week. This it is
understood was owing to freight
rate reduction being made by the
railroad company on coal between
here and Pueblo, where the COM
pany will store all surplus Crested
Butte coal. 1t is supposed that the
most of this coal will be used by
the Missouri Pacific out from Pueblo
owing to the fact that one ton OF 1t
will develop twice as much steam
as any of the Ignite Goals produced
on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. When the railroad
is standard gauged from Salida to
Montrose, the Crested Butte coal
mines will scarcely be able to fill
their orders for the railroad COM
panies alone, IA the big engines in
use on the main line, which the
Marshall pass route will then be
made, will require twice the amount
of coal now consumed and the rail-
road company now takes ninety
percent of the product of the Crested
Butte steam coal mines. Double
the number of miners will be needed
to dig this extra tonnage from the
mines, which will mean proper
tionate increased population for
Crested Butte and as much again
the amount of business done here.
president Frank Bulkley of the
Crested Butte Coal Company was
in the city n couple of days last
week and arranged with Superin-
tendent O. V. Roberts to commence
opening up the new vein, recently
discovered by the latter on the COM
pany's ground, at once and several
men were put to work Monday. a
main entry and air course will be
started at once and short gravity
tram will be dropped down to con-
meet with the main tram line and
chute, where the pit cars will be
dumped. Both the new and lower
veins are to be operated from the
chute which is located at the open
ing ON the bottom vein. The COM
pany will be in position for max
ing double the old output of the
mine in having both veins open for
coal production. As neitherof these
veins have been worked and are all
new territory, it will require five or
six years of constant operating to
mine out the coal from both veins.
The company has 400 acres of land
containing four, veins of coal lying
Immediately south and across BaX-
ter gulch from the mine now in
operation.
The rotary snow plow crew fin
ished opening the Floresta railway
spur last week and the Ruby an
thracite coal mines are expected to
renew operations and coal produc-
ton within the next few days.
Development work has been kept up
during the winter months and the
mine has been put in shape for a
larger output than at any previous
time. There is talk of preparing to
keep the rail-line open continuously
during the winter months in the
future owing to the fact that they
cannot keep their orders filled with
out so doing.
The Pueblo Fuel Company is
keeping both hard and soft coal
working, although orders have been
little slack for the month past on
soft coal, and the water is threaten
ing to drown the pumps at the hard
coal mine. Superintendent Fridley
is endeavoring to keep the water
down by means of bailing with his
engine hoist for a few days while
the snow is going off after which
the heavy wafer flow will subside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Three year graduate at Foundation
School Of Osteopathy at Kirksyille,
Mo.
One year practical hospital training.
The Osteopath is a master mechanic.
an engineer; he looks over the human
machine to find why the blood does
not circulate properly to all parts Of
the body, and why the nerves cry out
with pain and disease, "a lack of
easel. He finds the cause and removes
it. by an adjustment OF the spinal COLI
umn, ribs and bony pelvis. thus per-
hitting Nature to perform her per-
feet work and cure. IL your case has
baffled the skill Of your physician, call
an osteopath, one who is a three year
graduate of a reputable college, and
have an osteopathic adjustment of
spinal column, ribs and bony pelvis. AS
maI-positions OF these structures are
the primary cause Of all diseases.
acute and chronic. this osteopataic
spinal adjustment will permit nature
to restore perfect functioning of all
~visceTa, (organs), which means per-
feet health and a permanent cure.
3o5-3o6 de Lendrecie Building. Far-
go, m. d..
ONCE Hours: Q to IL A. Nd. Ito S
Fl M. Telephone 511.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
DR.. PAGE AND THE .
COM MON LAW.

New York Sun: Considerable COM
ment has been excited among English
lawyers who are interested in Ameri-
can affairs by the speech delivered by
our ambassador at the Court Of st.
James on the occasion of the recent
annual dinner of the Hardwicke soci-
ETY. in London. Speaking before such
an assemblage& Of distinguished judges
n lawyers of the country to which
he is accredited, it is not surprising
that Walter H. Page-or DIR. w. Hines
Page, as the British newspapers now
call him-should desire to say some
thing in praise of the common law of
England, which is so largely the basis
of American free institutions. But
what he did say was quite remarkable.
Long prior to the revolution and at
the end of that struggle when Great
Britain recognized the independence Of
the thirteen colonies, the English
common law was administered in all
Of them, and it has continued to be
thus administered ever since the re-
public was established, subject to such
changes as the legislatures of the sew
eral states nave seen fit to make.
Mr.. Page, however, seems to think
that the common law4of England was
adopted by the United States of Amer
lea by a formal enactment on a day
certain!
'tThe United States ambassador"
says The Law Times, '"'in returning
thanks said that the day on which the
United States took over and adopted
the common law of England was one
of the greatest days in American civil
lization.,,
No doubt the day would be entitled
to this %laudation IL there had been any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
OIL OMEN ARE VAIN.
Enormous Demand for White Hair at
$500 a Pound.

$500 a Pound.
London Cor. Chicago Inter- Ocean:
So great Is the demand for human
hair in this country that there Is a
shortage in the supply. The enormous
quantities which have been imported
in recent years have brought about a
scarcity at the source, and it is in
c~reasingly difficult to get good. long,
fine hair.
about 500, 900 pounds of human
hair are imported into England from
Europe yearly and 100000 from
China" said a representative OF a hair
merchant, "at prices ranging as high
as $3.50 pei pound for ordinary colors
For pure white hair, for which there
is a great demand. I got a few days
ago $500 a pound.
"The best white hair comes from
the south Of France, Italy and Bohe-
mia. There is a great demand for ii
for wigs, toupes and transformations
for old men and women, who like tc
have a more luxuriant crop of silver
hair than nature has allowed them
All the fine hair Is European. That
from China is very coarse"
1.-The perfection with which wigs
are now made" said the costumiers,
accounts for the tremendous increase
in the use Of false hair. Now that
false hair is not obvious, the prejudice
against it Is dying. There are also
signs Of more badness, especially
among town dwellers.
at seems as If vanity among old
men was increasing, for the number
who wear beautiful silvery locks of
other peoples hair is growing. Elder
ly women do not aim at golden hair
so much. but recognize that there is
nothing SO becoming as really genuine
beautiful white hair"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

First Methodist Church-Mornhg, The Greatest Text in the Bible;
evening If We Could Begin Again. beginning a series o n this subject
Plymouth Congregational Church. Morning, The Record; evening. Art
Thou He? ..-
First Baptist church-Morning, Rev. Dr. Cooley of New York will speak;
evening, Open Doors, by the pa stor
First Congregational Church-Morn ing; A God Who Cares: evening.
Education That Is Worth While, a sermon to students and teachers
list will preach morning and ev ening.
Broadway Methodist Church-Morni ing. special ervice nv Kings rIer-
aids; evening subject by pastor, Thirst.
First Presbyterian Church-Morning. The Anti Crrnaxe of rouideno
evening, The Value of the Impr acicabe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured,

"T was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks. the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose OF II
I was cured. 1t also cured others that
I gave 1t to-" writes M. e. Gebhart,
Oriole. Pa. That is not al all unusual.
An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses Of this remedy. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

such day, but there wasn't. The most
that could be said would be that there
was aseries of such days extending
was a series Of such days extending
ent colonies and subsequent states
adopted constitutions providing in
substance hat the English common
law should continue to be the law Of
the land until changed by the legis-
lature. 49, s. $751;. -&= a-5.
The English ambassador is mistaken
in s%upposing, and in telling our Eng
lish brethren, that the thing was done
at one fell SWoop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
MeritoI rheumatism Powders,

The unusually large sale Of this
remedy is the best evidence we could
offer you to prove, Its merit. It ia
made of effective ingredients, and ia
guaranteed to give permanent relief
for rheumatism. We will gladly show
you the formula and explain Its merits
to you. Central Drug Store, SIS Broad
way, Fargo. N. D, Local Agents.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Swedish Mission ChRrch.-Rey. Ed
Ice. 1880 q. M; Sunday school, IL m.
evening service, 5 }. M; mid-Week
service, Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. All
welcome e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

swedish lutheran Betkseda Church.
REV. =. M. Eckrnan, pastor. Sunday
morning services. 10 a. an; evening
services, 5 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

First Presbyterian. - Rev. George
Booth. minister. Morning service. 1880
a. M; evening service. 8p. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Roman Catholic, ST. Joseph,a.--Rey.
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
sermon, s q. ms; high mass and ser-
mon, 10 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

First N. f.. Lutheran Church (UnatedD
Roberts street and Fourth
north. Sunday school. 9:45 81.
M; morning service, Norwegian, ii q.
m.; evening service in English. Pastors
ITS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Norwegian: In the evening at 8 O'clock,
the services will be In English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
MoORHEAD CHURCH MOWERS.

Congregational Church. - MORNING
service at 1920; evening service at {
o'clock: Rev. H. A. Kernen. pastor.