davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
Aida in Italian
At the CenturU
DIV Sylrester R0rlis,g.

VT = oed 20 chronicle that verdrs
"Aids," the nrst production OF the
season Of opera In English by the
Aoorns ~ the Century Opera House.
after a successful Week Of prese ntatlon
IN TIE verracular. drew n record audi
enee last night when II was sung In
Italian. The orchestra floor and the
galleries were completely nlled. the
standing room was exhausted. and only
few OF the boxes were left empty.
while many people--hundreds, II was
said By the management were turned
away Some OF us had thought Il a
mistake 10 Interrupt; the singing In Eng
1si by a reVerslon. for one night
week, Into the original tongue which
the Aborns had contemplated. Nothing
succeeds like success. however Judg-
nient must be reserved. One swallow
pesn't make summer.
Npe rsason-perhaps the only ono
Tor the extra influx OF italian opera
lovers was the first appearance In
america OF Eugenio Folco as Radames.
tie was born In South America, has
sung In Italy. and has been called The
south American Tenor" His voice has
no little beauty and his assurance com.
mands respect. but his singing and his
acting are conventional.
For the rest, the cast was the same
az at the opening performance a week
ago. Miss Amsden, singing In italian
instead o: In English. came no nearer
to Sraspins the siSnlncance Of Aida's
character. although she sang well. Miss
Howard was a commanding Amneris to
eye and ear. Thomas Chalmers 40
AmonAsro. Alfred Kaufman as Ramfis,
victor Navarr!ni as the King. Vernon
Daihart a. the Messenger and Florence
Coughlan as the unseen PriestcSs were
as satisfactory as before. Albcrtina
Hasch and the ballet were better. The
''umpeters and the stage band were as
5000. The stage settings and the man.
agemeni were admirable. Carlo Nicosla
conducted with understanding and skill.
II remains to be asked what was
gained over the performance OF a week
ago last night when Aida" was sung
IN English? Precious little. There was
10 more Intellig!bilty. II as much, ia
me Italian text as It was enunciated
llst night than IN the English that WAS
NaRrj a week ago. AMI the latter helped
100 the understanding OF the drama. The
little. IL any. that was lost In mus!ca,
defamation was offset by this gain.
Inc A5orns are more than pleased nv
me financial results of their frs, w.ek.s
operations. They report receipts Of
As.o0. expenses $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

Edward A. Sumner. a well-known .aw-
=. AID. yachtsman. Is dead at his home.
NJ. Gil West One Hundred and Twe,,,,
street. In his fifty-seventh year. Mr..
sumner was born ut Rome. y. r.. in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

November, 1876, was graduated at Wes-
leyun University in 1873 and took a post
graduate course at Yale. lie leaves the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

widow and two Children RichUo-sl
twenty-five. rui MJrsaye; ffcl.n, TWEEN
" -ears Old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

ok
FALL SALE p
... ~. ~
'hion and Utility y
81 for Women and Chldr0-;.
Substantial Savings in 4
100000. 81
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"A
5 for Tomorrow:
sohoes Os1srA ID. "a
foid7
VS. Novelty Curtains. -. .....l.oo 80.
srim Or Mario Antoinstts-whits % re,
&c: in:.rs:-Ei%,.' c:I S:sr: cane ~" ..
50 Ct. Imported Sssh Laess. .... - '''7
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70 iocA-Au wool.
TT:Ses Sa..vss cssys r., d
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brown. aAvy. S'sss--ii%s 70 "a. ',.a
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bic str."t and sWsn,n9 sS.Ss @sa""i 49,.
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70 e. Stvspsd Tasfsts SIM. IA 10
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10 g. csinkls sssrsucssss. .......s d"
ds 1::ssss!: 70, sa;,s' 1850 hosss
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to.chon vac: ..snr,.mn-t tiiSS g su - -.
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chrysanthSm v . LIP; r9S~
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Pure Irish iinsn-sor sheets, DoDsw
Limit " sa'dA
q - Nainsooks-I2 I'd. ps...s..S.Se
. fine silky finiAh.-limis DasssA
40. az. ...s a.
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:svsnty:fvs patterns :. r.nssiSSas
fine vaius-IAmis one Dozen
Point v.nise. shadow, Csrr,ci.n,s- =
Cross. other :,yi.s-wH,.s and ssru-
fine quality new patterns to-
| ruirpDes half sieeyss bovsSa M
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| 50 CT, Breton Nsts. -
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TninS.. sie.yrs and o,Ssr nHrnossx
Limit & yards
|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28


hour luncheon was served BY the
Ladies Aid Of the Methodist Episcopal
| church The banquet was decided
success, being the first the alumni
classes have given. 1t is to be hoped
that next year twill be much stronger
with the addition of the out going
class OF 1913. F- Wgszf
Thomas Lawlis, of Enterprise, was
visitor in town recently.
Ernest L. Pigott ad son. HariSn.
left last week for a several weeks
visit in Ohio.
| Thomas Henderson. of Weston. Wis
tied friends In town Sunday and Mon
day.
Lawrence Sandy. who is attending
Duff;s business college at Pfttsburg
was home for commencement. He left
Tuesday morning.
/ Ernest swiger was visitor at Fair
mont Monday.
| Robert MCGEE was a visitor of
friends at clarksburg Sunday
The Rev. L. B. Douglass and fam
lily moved to Pennsboro the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. woofter, of Bridgeport, was
visitor in town recently.
Miss Fay Sturm, of Enterprise, was
guest of friends here Sunday
Miss Ruth Webb, who has been in
town during the winter months at
tending high school left Monday for
her home on Shinn's run.
Arol Nuzum, Of Mudlick. was a ,vfs-
itor in town this week.
Miss Rhea Warden, German teacher
of the high school. left the first of the
week for her home in Grafton.
Walter Hursey was a visitor at
Falrmont Monday
Miss Margey Cannon, of Blue
Creek, is guest of friends in town.
Miss Eva Radabaugh, who. is
student at Salem College, visited her
mother last week, returning to Salem
Monday morning.
Miss Bess Hess, of Salem. was
guest of Miss Leah Smell Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Helms. history teacher
of the high school. returned Saturday
to her home in Ohio.
Miss Flora Robinson. of Salem Col
lege, visited her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Robinson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Church. of Wheeling.
who has been visiting friends here
for the last month, returned home
Monday.
Miss Mary Lawlis. of SEnterrfise,
was visitor ntown recently.
was a visitor in town recently.
urday night for New York City, where
Mr. Taught expects to attend school.
Mr.. Taught has been professor of the
-Shinnston=high school for two years
He returns. next-year as superinten-
dent of the high school, there being
a separate principal for the public I
schools.
The year book issued by the Senior
class of 1913 is now on sale by thu
president of the class, Miss Hazel I
Rowand The book is a credit to
those issued by some of thSHigh
schools and shows-a great display of
talent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

"a Mighty Nimrod.

An Arkansas hunter fred one shos
Mt flock of ducks and brought dowr
three They fell in the river. He ran
downstream to where there was log
and. holding to 1t, caught the ducks as
they t1oated down. As he stood In the
water fish wedged into the legs OF his
trousers so tightly that rs he wadec
ashore n button flew Off and killed o
rabbit that was sitting on the bank.
st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
SHINNSTON
tsrEclAL eeRaEseoNorNerl


SHINNSTON, May 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. +. Mccarthy left the first of the
week for their home in Michigan. Mr..
Mccarthy has been the science teach
er in the shinnston High school since
1910. He started in with the graud-
ating class of 1913 He will not return
next year.
Harvey Ferguson left Tuesday
morning for his work in Reliance. o.,
after spending week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson, of
East Shinnston.
Miss Virginia Robinson, who is 4
student at Duff's business college in
Pittsburg returned onday morning
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Isabelle Robinson. and other friends
in town.
Camden Conway. of Fairmopt, was
visitor in town Saturday and Sun
day.
The alumni of the shinuston high
school gave banquet May 81 n the
Odd Fellows hall in honor of tI.e SEN
Tor class of '13. There were atout
thirty present John Wyatt, of Nor
gantown University. presided as toast
master for the evening. Each member
of both the alumni and senior class
was required to make speech
which carried we'll considering the
short time of PREPARATION. At a late
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

Self operating wireless equipment
has been invented for marine stations
along the coast OF France to warn
vessels in foggy weather by code sig
mails, sent out automatically.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

A good many Real Estate For
Sale" ads are printed in the Telegram
some of them repeated many times.
If they failed to SELL REAL ESTATE
there would not be ANY OF them
printed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
UNITE TO "PLAY THE GAME"
Boston School Boys Set Example Wor-
tay OF Emulation by the En-.
tire Country.


Very quietly, and yet as a part
Of a movement that is nationwide,
new societies have been formed of
late among the boys in some Of the
leading high schools Of Boston and
vicinity. The societies are not of
that class which is under the ban Of
The school authorities in many cities.
On The contrary, they are of the kind
that deserve all encouragement. They
are not secret or sno5bisr or scctari-
an. Their motto is "play the game"
AMI they are formed to encourage
three kinds Of cleanness--clean ath-
lctics, clean speech and clean living.
The Ocgauiza ion is rather loosc-lit-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
QUEER VERDlCTS IN FRANCE
Aesthetic Crime Not Punished but II
Work Ia Clumsy Courts Are
Severe.

\ French humorous paper has been
at I.ics TO compile two parallel col
Jura OF verdicts rendered in the
courts OF France. And very funny
reading they make too. As n guide 10
Wou'd-be criminals, the list should be
invaluable. DO you wish to love? DO
so with al lishtncss OF heart. Joseph
FtCchet did it, and left the court with.
out a stain ON his character. though
rather q big one on his knife But a
motor car tire is sacrosanct, as Nine.
NfaretTurcl discovered to her cost.
SG.k a knife into that and who has
not felt the temptation at one time or
ctherand 10 viii mean four months
hard labor At least, that is what II
meant tor madam If your sense Of
humor is highly developed you have
quito u number of ways In which YOU
can give 70 harmless vent harmless.
that u.s. for yourself Take the case
OF the Rrocer's apprentice who made a
jolly bonfire I'm his masters shop. 1t
cost the master 10000, but the APP
prentice had lis fun for nothing
There was the asylum nurse who nut
the refractory patient in a bath Of
boiling water and kept her there till
parboiled. We really think that was
carrying the joke q little too far. but
the jury no doubt considered that the
bounds of legitimate humor had not
been passed, for they brought I'm o
verdict Of acquiual Husband-Mlling
is no murder as YOU well know Only
the wife must shoot straight The
jury does not like botched job. Thus
Nine Bourdillon, who could do no bet
ter with siX-chambered revolver
than shoot her husband in one of his
big toes, got six months for her bad
markamauship so did Nine Sarrasin
and lucky 90 get OF SO lightly. for she
missed her lover altogether. Again
there was Leon Douyelle. who tried 10
bite OF his Witos nose lie was con.
deuuCd 20 eighteen months for thia
vulgarlty Another man who had the
dccoucy TO use a razor for the sans
genial purpose was. OF course. 20
Quilted And the moral of if all s. that
BIZ you must commit a crime LEI it be-
one which by its finish or It's humor
viii appear 70 the aesthetic suscepti
bibtics of jury or judge Boston
Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01

come used to changed conditions in a
short time, and they ought to do wcll
in their new homes
The scenes in the elk reglon q
Wyomine during The last two years
are described as hcartrending. The
starving elk driven to the lowlands
by the high SHOWS in the mountains,
found most OF the range fenced in by
Ianchcrs. In many cases they broke
down fences and demolished the hay
stacks OF tho ranchor9. They ate the
willows along the streams and grad
ually grew weaker and weaker, and
finally sank down TO die IN the snow
Immediately they were pounced upon
Ey m2gpies and other birds. and their
eyes were picked out i'm many cases
before the elk were dead
Ia al The government has appro-
uiated close 10 100000 for elk pro-
lection. The appropriation is general
Is approved, as it will result in re
TlCnishing the depleted elk ranges of
many states and will give the fast
disappearing elk of this country a new
lease OF life
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
Good News
Many GrantSyille People Have Heard II and Prof
tied Thereby

"Good news travels fast, aud the
thousand of bad back sufferers in
tins vicinity are glad to learn where
relief may be found. Many a lame
weak and aching back is bad nc
m ne, thanks to DDan's kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands
OF peol lie are telling the good news
OF their experience with this tested
remedy. Here Is an example worth
reading:
\ Mrs. j. IL Corley, S. Sutton.
W Va, says: Il u5ed to have
quite a little trouble from my Kid
.rcys. The kidney action was IT.
regular and 1 suffered from head
aches and pains through my loins
L finally used Deans Kidney Pills
and they soon made me feel better
They stopped the pains in my back
and put ny kidneys in good shar @
Another of the family who had kid
ney complaint and backache was
completely rid of the trouble by
Doan's kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Millburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States
Remember the name---Doan's- 3d.
aud take no other
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01

TO feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion. sleep soundly
and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood
Bitters, the family system tonic
Price S1.O0
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Cf
The ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness. and that is by con
sttutional remedies. Deafness is
c3useI by al inhamed condition of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachin
Tube. When tn tube is lnnamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken cut and tets tube restored to
It's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inAamed condi.
ton of The mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catauh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
f. j CHENEY, & co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
supahon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
PROFIT IN TIPS.

81 make quite am item on my OK
p.n-a account the old commercial
traveller said
Nine doesn't see me through
thc younger one replied. "llow do
you do it,
"lhc firm allows me tips that are
currently supposed to be fair and
niece my. but ] give only the tips
lhat the walters expect and save 80
uar cent?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
OONNELL'S CLOUD, 4777
One of the best Saddle and priv
ing Stations in West Va.

We challenge anyone to produce a. bet
ter individual saddle stallion. one purer bred.
or having pedigree with more registered
slres and dams III five generations Of his
breed1ngs. He is handsome bav: was six
years old April 9th, 1913; goes five distinct
saddle gaits; good driver, single and double:
and IS absolutely one of. if not the
Best individuals in the State
HE'S sound, without single fault. and anv
lady can ride or drive him with perfect safe
ty.
viii make the stand this season at Ar
noldsburg, Frank BENEFITS store Rosedale.
Perkins, Cedarville and at the Managers
EaIn' Any mares sent to him will receive
care, and good judgement will be exercised
III breeding them. Call on itizens' Phone
OF write for further informa ton He prov
ing great sire. We offer him as a pure
bred that will transmit his qualities
$500 to insure.
A M BOGGS
CLARENCE STUMP owners
Clarence Stump, Mgr.
Stumptown, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
LlrILs PITCHERS.

"Pop, did you hurt yourself last
night"
Hurt myself. What does the
child mean {"
why Jimmy Smiths papa said
be saw you fall of The water wagon"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
HIS JUDGMENT

Besides singing for the expert, she
had given him the entire story of
hcr life and suiferings.
Madam" be said, after she had
finished. you have q voice Of mag
nifcent promise"
go, thank you so much ~
"a voice of magnificent promise,
madam for conversational pur-
poses"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
ON HER NAIVE HGATh

E'gfS III Ions promised distribution
81 OF elk from JacksCn's Hole and
81 lelo"stoue National Park has
III begun Thousands OF the ami
mails are now being rounded up
by cowboys Oh the overs.ocked winter
range In Wyomius and Montana, and
are being shipped by The carload 60
states that have sent I'm requests for
them.
A carload Of eighty elk, rounded up
on the Yellowstone Pash region and
shipped from Gardiner Mont, the
northern gateway TO the Yellowstone.
arrived I'm Denver the other day ON
they way TO Arizona. These elk viii
be turned out urau their new rance In
Arizona. They Viii De protected FROM
hunters, under state laws. and Viii be
given every opportunity to increase.
In the last few weeks herds oil elk
have been sent in this way to Penn
sylyania, West Virginia, North Dako-
a., Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA Many other states have put I'm
application for elk, and viii be pro
Vided with shipments as fast as the
animals can be rounded up 1t was
prophcsied that. when this plan was
adopted. tho elk would not stand ship
ment but the percentage Of loss has
been small Only one of the Arizona
consignment died en- route. Ii is neces-
sary TO sive the elk rest every day.
They are uuloaded from the cars and
put into convenient cowals, and after
a few hours rest they proceed on
their Journey. IN this way The loss
is comparatively small.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01

~ rs.
"Ihats nothing. Time has more
lives than a cat"
GLOW do you figure that?"
''Why, time can stand an indcA-
mite amount of killinn.n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-01
Prevent Extinction.

The government was forced TO adopt
this plan TO prevent the elk in the
west from going the way of the buff
iaio 90 extinction Most Of the elk in
the Rocky Mountains had ranged north
until they reached the Jackson's Hole
region south of Yellowstone Park
Here they conEregatcd I'm vast herds.
The number Of elks i'm this region has
been estimated at from $4,000 to 1O3.-
600 head, but D. c. NoWlin. former
game commissioner of Wyoming. who
is now at the head of the work Of
transportation carried out by the gov
eminent biological survey. estimates
that the smaller number is nearer
correct
Last year congress appropriated a
considerable sum for the care and
feeding of the Jackson's Hole elk
which were starving i'm the deep
SHOWS. Government employees. aid,
b. ranchmen carried hay to the ok
ranges. where they found conditions
appalling especially i'm the early
spring Hundreds of calves. as weu
as older elk. We're dying of starya.
ton The lives of thousands of ell,
We're saved By feeding but it was
soon demonstrated that this measure
of relief was only temporary. It
would entail a tremendous expense
to- keep up the work of feeding. SO II
was determined to distribute the elk
among tine states That put i'm applica-
tion5 for herds and that were willing
To- pay tho expenses of TRANSFORMATION
and guarantee protection 90 the ami.
mails after arrival
Many states have taken advaptar.
of this offer. Probably 1900 elk have
been ahipped, and this number VIII be
treblcd before the shipping season has
ended The herds are rounded mo I'M
the deep SHOWS and driven to Gar.
diner Bduchmcn state game war.
dcus forest rangers and Yellowstone
Park employees are assisting I'm the
work 10 is easy To- round up tho elk
which become stalled iu The dcop
SHOWS. During recent seasons they
have become comparatively used to
men. They hav. descended tg tha VAIL
legs and have fed from aI tho uupro.
tccted hay acEs of the Wvomfuy
lmchers Dc 1id not take them long
10 become used ~ .ho visits of tho
men Who compoa4d th. government
rescue parties and thay would follow
.hc hay sleds for miles Sometimes.
WhTo lH could not poe Carried ON
DabsIodH owing to .hn depth o.. fh.
snow and the rJu-h character oI th.
range. alfalfa was packed. to II. elk
rr SNOW. I... IU. ....r. .