davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Richard Mansfield. Stuart Robson,
"Billy" Crane, Joseph jefferson and
BILLY" Fiog.ac, viii ~, it is said, prod.
uce brand new p.egoi F american authors
next season.
Joseph .Ar'r-agu, lsr;hgr Of Mary An
derson, aays H. ,' l~.ta,,ei = letter from
his sister Ia 50 'oi aa' SHY ihnt she never
expects to ,r ' ,"' g,ain.
The .]sohaI-, DrriI cr- rrc perhaps the
most rsm".DaLIe tao "a -,eW IOrk theatre
Gals. Daniel, the eldest, is known all over
the country rs the manager Of that de-
lighttul little stock theatre, the Lyceum;
Gustave is Que Of tue biggest 81 the ORA
matte agents, and manager and husband
Of Marie Huber, Fruhm4n, who has recent
ly created "a sensatipp In The Witch"
and Charles haa, after years Of i'll luck,
won fortune AID fame with Shenandoah"
and other popular successes.
independent Of musicians aud the BUSH
ness end Of theairicals, only about 1000
out of 20,OCJ people In Kew York who de-
pend altogether IN TIE stage for a liyeli-
hood may be said to he regularly employed
at any one time.
A curious bat elective remedy has been
adopted for the "gotug-out -between-the-
acts evil by "A Boston theatrical manager.
At the end Of each act the theatre is sud-
denly d~arkened. and an instantaneous
fash light photographs taken Of the audi
ence, showing the stampede OF the male
members who "want to see a man." These
photographs are placed on exhibition In
prominent places in the town. No man
cares to have his picture parnded as that
Of a man who cannot sit out q theatrical
performance without taking a drink, and
the result Is a general diminution Of the
number Of men who disturb their neigh
bon and make tbsmsslves generally OBJ
noIious by stampsdtng for the doors at the
end Of every act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

horse show 1t is called a bicycle buggy,
and is 80 constructed that the drivers
weight is placed in a position where II will
he the least felt by the horse A broad
band Of iron rises from either end Of the
axle and meets, forming n rest above the
horses launches. The equilibrium OF the
buggy is rather precarious, and should the
horse rear the driver would be prevented
solely by his grip on the reins from taking
n header backward, II such a paradoxical
expression Is permissible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
THE e
Type Writer.

&Cn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER.
W. with IS characters, and els for the SIM
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to d" better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY;
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator 1t is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiap,ed
to all kinds Of t!pe-wriiing. Like a printing
press, 1t produces sharp, clean, logibl, manu-.
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We offer ~ 900 10 any
operator who can Equal the worx of The DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
inducements I Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving l~ndorsenents, &C., ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
s5 and 4, 5th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
STAGE DANCERS.
Graceful Girls With Nimble Feet
and Shining Eyes.
TERPSICHORE's LIVELY REIGN,

Comedy and Tragedy Have Been Eciipsed
in the Affections of American Theatre
Twinkiing Hose"
The muse of the many twinkling hose"
rules the hour. We are either going to see
O new dance at some theatre or other, or
we are reading what critics, eulogistic or
adverse, have TO say about che. or we are
g~ossiping of one over 5 o'clock tea. The
generation has surely gone mad on the sub
ject of dancing women
First come the Spanish dancers. Car
mencita still goes through the mad reck-
~lessness Of "E Bolero'' at a New York con-
cert hall every night at an enormous sal
airy. Sedate men who before her advent
looked at the other side Of the street on
passing its gayly illuminated doors have
laid aside prudery aud caution, and Joined
the shouting throng that cheers her nightly
as she woggles across the stage with spas
modic kicks and many spinal squirms,
stamping the while like al unruly colt.
Just across Sixth avenue, at a resort
heretofore only distinguished for its wax
work show, We have Otero. She is Spanish
too, but her dance is as sensuous as Car
mencita's Is wild.
Beautiful cries the crowd. "Inspir-
ing!' "Artistic!" and flowers are showered
upon her. On n occasion an Enormous
crescent of pure diamonds was flung at
her feet, hidden in violets.
Otero is a tall woman, with a clear cut
face, the % til. olive skin Of the Anda.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

10 A UNDERGRADUATES moneys worth,
rios DANCE too, for the pant
ing dancer il brought out again and again,
and clatters bravely while her dimmed
sye show she Is almost fanting from ex-
haustion.
Daring a tour Of tbs variety theatres
lnksly I spent ten minutes In Tony Pas-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

McCloskey' or
"Up Came Nc
Ginty." In these
free and easy re.
sorts, where bad
tobacco makes the
air blue and beer
flows freely, the
Gathering shoes Of
the dancer on the
stage are not the
only ones that
come down on heel
and toe to : h Q
brisk measures OF
the music, but the
thickly booted feet
Of every delighted
waite r. And,
dear mel they are
bound TO get their
-f
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

THE SPANISH DANCE. pew until crazed
by a religious frenzy that Mt length makes
him leap, yelling GLORY! Glory! Glory
To watch this biz. short skirted woman
remain with her eyes fix-l on space, then
throw up Ter head, crack her fingers.
stamp, and at last, with Il cry as savage as
an Indian w~arwboop, begin TO dance with
a fire and freedom that loosens her hair.
Plus, is a curious and vulgarizing sight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

behind The scenes
in the costume of
a sailor lad. She
danced a h~ornpipe
delightfully."-. That
over ii hardly
seemed that a mo-
lment had passed
when hey, pres
to!-she was back
again, this time
d dressed as a
French peasant,
the costume com.
plete even to the
earrings, sa bots
and style of wear
ing the hair. How
she did clatter in
b 5 quaint
wooden shoes US
she kissed with
her eyes'' and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

luslan, aud II
most alluring
smile imaginable.
When She hrS mp.
pears in the dress
of a Spanish peas
ant, with torea
dor hat and jack
ct, she walks slow
ly to the front Of
the little stage
wit b a peculiar
sway N
of her hips and
a herself.
There she stays
until the music
eXcites her to
dance, exactly as
a negro fanatic
sits silent in his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

FORMATION DANCE walk" while a
young wor.an attired like herself kept
time by clapping her hands. A plantation
dance on the sanded floor followed. can
give you no idea Of that mad dance. The
antics Of a Fiji maidsn could scarcely have
been more untrammeled.
"Shake yousef, honey! shake youse'f!'
cried the young oma who stood by, and
the dancer did shake herself until IL
seemed a miracle she didn't fall to pieces
altogether.
At a theatre a little further down town
I dropped in in time to see Ida Craske, the
petite transformation dancer, trip from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
CONSULTATION FREE.

"a" Agency for DR.. Liebig's Iuvigora.
tor ut Room =. s +. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

firted with her apron! A dozen other
changes followed all as rapid, from a rat
Ting Irish jig TO the peacock movements
Of IA premiere on her toes.
OF the hundreds of young wonderland
old ones, too, for that matter-employel
as coryphees in the great spectacular shows
and comic operas the sketch of a grass
hopper" is a type. 1t is usually necessary
for her to dance only a little. Sometimes
she is one Of a score who merely rur
around and around the stage in a circle,
while the premiere pirouettes in the center;
or she is in a march where femininity am
bles in bulk But whether her value as a
dancer be little Or much she must be will
ing to wear fleshings and the most abbre-
waited Of bodices.
1t is quite a mistake to suppose that
these lightfooted young persons look upon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
Drs. liebig & Co.,
Permanently Located in Butte
.ity at Southeast Corner of
Mainland Broadway. Pri.
vate Entranceat
Broadway.
LIEBlG WORLD DlSPENSARY
AND. INTERNATIONAL
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Kansas City, No, san Francisco, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

Or. liebig & Co., are regular graduates IN med
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

this display rs Que
Of the ills forced
on them by C
sity. Let me tell
you a secret. /
heard IL from a
well known cos
tune designer,
who told il TO me
in confidence, SO
| with hold his
name.
ut Is amazing
how many Of my
ostumes," lie
said. ''are remOd-
eled by the wear
ers TO the scanti-
ness desired.
When a woman
once dons tights
and considers
b nj becoming
she is rarely salts.
fled TO appear
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
THE
r s


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ing Room sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest d sign, between Chicago and ~ kee
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Through Pullman Sestibuled Drawing
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Convenient Trains 10 and from En ern,
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For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
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LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Assistant Gene raj Passr
and Ticket Agent. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

Chess problem No. W-By Y. 8. Hunt
ington. White TO play and mate In two
moves. Key move. z TO x R3
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

tors. An ncrobatic young man who could
tie himself In a double knot, and little
things like that, had just retired from the
stage covered with glory. After him came
en- euploye of the theatre %sprinkling sand
on the boards.
She's a-comin', )" said a shiny faced youth
near me. his mouth stretched into a cod
flshlike grin, and his great, red hands
poised to clap nightly. | wondered who
''she" was.
Suddenly there was a sound in the wings
of shu1ling feet
ga coming nearer and
SAA nearer. The or
KS chestra played a
N catchy negro mel
M~1 ody, at first faint
MSA&eN IL, then with .
~SN loud burst, as a
A%@~ stout woman
@A dressed like a ne
~EA gress waddled in
~~ to view. Her
~Ni~ hands were on her
~NNA ample hips, her
~Ar loose slippers flap
eSzsA ped as she walked,
~ she chuckled and
yelled ''Hi-hi!
@/ Yah YAH" q n d
~ went through a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07

she can kick! The
acrobatic flights of
that young wom-
ans toes are suiii.
Gent to give one
vertigo. This is
not her only ac-
omplishment for
she can he grace
full as we'll. and in
the floating. glid-
ing measures Of a
dance her twink.
ling feet are AS
soothing as a lul-
,laby. think Let
ty Lind and Sylvia
Grey, of the orig.
inal London GAZE
~ company. first
made skirt dane.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
The Bicycle r
ToN. MASON.

Here is a picture Of a novelty on wheels
that was exhibited at the recent New York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-07
the SKIRT DANCER.

is true she manages her skirts ia Il most
daring fashion, but her movements are
confined to her legs and feet. We are
spared the suggestive postures Of the Span
fish woman, where head. torso and arms are
called into play.
Amelia Glover Is the most popular skirt
dancer at present She can kick-oh, how
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

NTORFOLk SOUTHERN \ILROAD COM
IN PANY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
PARAGRAPHS.

If You feel "out of sorts" cross and
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saparilla: cheerfuncss viii return and
life will acquire ew zest. Sold By H.
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Agents are wanted 10 represent this
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1T goes right to the spot" said an
Old man, who was rubbing Dr., j. Fl.
McLean's Volcanic Oh Liniment TO
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$500 in Gold will be paid anyone
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Tfyou are suffering with weak or
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McLeans strengthening Eye Salve
Sold by II. A. Bond.
The quality of blood depends much
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use DR.. j. H. McLern's Sarsaparilia
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The circulation of the blood-quick.
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Children who are troubled with
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For rheumatic and neuralgia pains
rub in DR. j. H. McLean's Volcanic
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If you are all run down-have no
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
= ~~@@mm4~mz.z..z-1D
t.is ~ n
CT essses-I7SZ
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TORFOLk SOUTHERN \ILROAD COM
IN PANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY /, 1890
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 9:20 a. M,
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Edenton 80 p. M. Leaves Edenton 90,
and arrives at Norfolk at $50 p. IN.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
for all points on Pasquotank, North and
Alligator rivers.
At Edenton-with n. S. Railroad
company's steamboats,, Plymouth. and
Mary F. Roberts for all points on
Chowan, Scuppernong Little, Cashie and
Roanoke rivers, and gainesville & Wash
ington. and AIbemarle & Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. HaveL Belle for
Mackey S Ferry and points on the A. &
?. r. r.
The steamer Plymouth, plying be-
tween EdentOn and Williamson, will
go to Hamilton on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, leaving that place at 2
o clock a. m, on wednesday and
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Railroad Depot.
Freight received daily, except Sun
days.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between EdentOn and Elizabeth
City and Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line and Ola Domin-
ion steamers and \. Y. P. and \. r. p.
form Norfolk and between Norfolk and
Washington. Plymouth, Williamson,
Windsor and GAINESVILLE.
NJ. X. KING. General Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.


Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina L. r, New
Berne. washington and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edeut0n
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than BY any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped By East
ern carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by \. 5. r. R.: Baltimore by P.
W. & B. r. f.; President St. Station
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania r. z.
Dock St. Station: New York by Penn
svlvanie r. R. pier q North River.
E. WOOD. Agent, Edenton. y. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE:

Prices reduced. Every family no'o can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
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inc. Our illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even II you hare a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mig. Co.,
455 and 457 West 26th St., \. \. City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
BUgKLEN'S ARNICh sALVE.

THE BEST SALVE IN IT, world for
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never Sores. letter. 'haprei hauds,
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

Itch, Mango. and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This
never fails. Sold by w. J. Leary, Drug
gist, Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT GULL
FORD COLLEGE.

Copied from the Guilford Collegian by
request.
The 18th opened in all the spIendor
of perfect May morning. Nature
seemed doing her best for the class
that was to be graduated, giving a
very bright and delightfully."- cool
day.
The hall was filed at an early hour.
At half past ten President Hobbs en-.
tered, followed by the class of 80.
Having been arranged on the 1ostrum,
the Pres. opened the exercises by read
ing in the eight chapter of Romans,
from the 35th verse to the end. Then
followed supplication, invoking the
blessing of Heaven upon the audience,
and especially upon the class about to
graduate.
The first grafton was by David
White Jr., on the "Pau-American
Congress - In his Grafton he explain
ed to some extent the purposes and
methods of this Congress, the work it
may accomplish, and withal evinced a
good knowledge Of the vital measures
of the day.
An Grafton on "Irrigation in the
West by Augustine w. Blair. was
practical in It's reasoning, well prepared
and forcibly given.
'Individualism or Nationalism" by
Jessica johnson, was production of
superior merit. She handled with
ability the intricate questions involved
in the audience in a perfect man
ner.
A very logical and ably written
production was next given by H. Her
mon Woody, on. THE Negro Pro
blem." Hermon is called the child
of his class" being quite young and
small as to the onter man. But he
possesses large intellect. He solved
theoretically problem which it will
takes years to solve practically.
Susana Osborne followed with an
Grafton on Robert Browning" In
this she did her best, which is saving
much. The biography was interspersed
with beautiful selections from the
authors own nen, and all were sorry to
have the orator quit her speaking so
soon.
The sixth Grafton on michael An
cello" was by John 7. Benbow. The
mark of the true orator was upon him,
and all the while of his speaking You
felt your self living in the great sculp-
tors own time. =
Genevieve Mendendall. had care
fully prepared an Grafton on Alfred
the Great" but to the regret of her
classmates, resigned the privilege of
speaking.
The law of the Conditioned and
Conditioning" subject requiring
large reasoning powers, and knowledge
of the laws of nature, was very ably
presented by Leonard c. Van Mop.
pen.
( President Hobbs then conferred
upon John T. Benbow, David White
Jr., Herman Woody, and l.. G. Van
Noppen the degree of A. B., and upon
Jessica johnson, Susanna Osborne, A
w. Blair, and Genevieve Mendenhall
the degree of B. S..
Chief Justice, A. S. MerrimOn ad-
dressed the class. His subject was
The way of Life" He pointed those
whom he was addressing to the highest
plane of life. That it is not all to as
pire to earthly honors, but to do what
each individual is created to do To
develop the powers that are God-given.
The Judge touched upon many of the
practical questions Of the day, and
though he held the audience for more
than an hour. no one felt willing that
his address should close.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

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Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Kean Forgot His Lines.

During an engagement at Liverpool, Charles
Kean acted in the 'Lady of Lyonsn three or
four times, says Temple Bar. For the first
three representations the prompter was at
his post regularly, and all went smoothly; on
the last night, however, he was unfortunately
called away. Claude commenced his descrip-
tion, as usual, with the words
NAY, dearest, nay,
LII thou wouldst have me paint the"
AT this moment he fixed his eye on the spot
where the prompter should have been, but
found him not.
The Prince of Como paused and tried back,
saying:
IF thou woudst have me paint
1 say-f thou woudst have me paint toe"
Thon he collapsed utterly, eXclaiming audi
bly, to Mrs kean, who had in vain attempted
to prompt him:
.It's no use, Ellen; I'm fummuxedp
Ills most ludicrous mishap, however, oc-
Cured in Belfast, when he was acting Othel-
10. He had just heard bogus report of the
death of his intimate friend Murray, the
Edinburgh manager, which somewhat un-
hinged him. He got through his first scene
without difficulty, but when he came to the
apology, he had barely uttered the first line,
"Most potent, grave and reverend signors,''
when his memory loft him altogether. He
muttered anxiously to me Il was Cassio)
"What is it?'
In the innocence of my heart, responded
"What is what!n
''The word! The wordr he replied.
(which wordr' l ingeniously asked.
'Why, the word wantp'
But" said l, 81 don't know which word
you do wantp' Mrs. Kean and the promptor
both saw something was wrong, and they
each tried to prompt him from the wings but
in vain. AT last "a luminous idea occurred to
me. l whispered him the last line of the
Apology; he accepted the suggestion, and
boldly cutting out hundred lines or more
in one fell swoop'-he exclaimed:
tI,al lod, lot I,
Whereupon the entrance of the gentle Des-
demona got us out of our difficulty
Years afterward, when he played Wolsey
in his magnificent revival of ''Henry VIII.h
at the Princess, he suffered more from ner-
vousness than he had ever DONE and it was
alleged Though cannot vouch for it from
my own personal lznowledge) that two young
girls, who followed as pages in his train, Were
carefully taught the words of Wolsey, SO
that in the event of his breaking down they
might prompt him