davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
II.-CoNr1NuED.

< SAY TO MYSELF THAT HE HAS
az zone to a fair, far country" she said.
I perhaps it is because I am q very
Earthly person that I have to make it so
real to myself. 1 tell myself that other
mothers sons go away to far countries to
i've. You know there are 20 many who 70
10 foreign lands to make their fortunes.
But their mothers do not feel az if they had
lost them. And I know they must comfort
themselves by doing things for them and
leading books about the countries they have
gone to. IT Leo had gone to Africa. think
how ! should have read about Africa. As
III ID, / read over and over the parts of those
last chapters which tell about the oity-the
sky that was pure gold. like unto clear
glass. It always seemed like a beautiful
fairy story until Leo went away. And
then I was SO hungry for hint seemed
as if must have something real to think of;
80 I began to read and imagine. I wish
there was more to read. l like to remem-
Der that the gates Of it shall not be shut
at all by day, inc there is no night there
He was 30 happy when he was on earth
/ can't help trying to make it a place that
would not seem too dazzling and strange
and solemn for u boy TO like. He was only
such a boy, you know. and at first I could
not help feeling timid and hoping that it
would not ovorwhelm and bewilder him. /
try to remember more about the green
pastures aud the river of crystal than about
the walls of jasper and sapphire and
emerald and the streets of gold. But
somehow I love the gates made of great
pearls and always standing open"
"You do mako it real, don't you dear?'
said the girl.
II must make it real; I must do things
to comfort myself and make me feel that |
am not letting him 20. That is why ] have
my fancy about helping those other boys
whom call his friends. Id he had lived to
be a man he might have had sorrow and
pain and disappointment; he might have
known temptation and fallen into human
fault. That Ia all over for him; he onn
never be touched now. Why should not l
20 on with tho sweet, kind things he might
have done? You know there would have
been manyof them. He had q tender, gem
erous heart; and in the life of u mar with q
heart like that there must be many good
things done for others. even IL there should
be human weakness mud sorrow too. |
don't want the sweet things to 10 unaone
Just because no hns died. Tint would BIO M
If those he might have helped had been
robbed OF n friend. When he was a baby,
] used to say: 4 want the big world to be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
threw it down. TIL shadow seemed to
move forward slowly rs il with Il dragging

threw it down. The shadow seemed to
move forward slowly rs il with Il dragging
step.
''Do you know" said tho lady IN black,
n have nfancy hat he really does not care
to be seen. Let US 70 back TO tho salon.
And they slipped quietlt away.
This was the opening of tho story OF
was never more thar II shadow. They
always called him 1.-THE Other" and they
never saw him. hut they spoke of him even
moro than they spoke OF Giovanni whom
they saw three timea a wock.
Somehow tho poor cracked voice singing
in tho darkness had touched them very
much. II was no evident that it had been
n beautiful voice onoe and that only bad
management md perhaps bad health had
been is ruin.
"Do YOU know who the poor boy il who
sang last night?" thoy asked the concierge.
no, madam" was the answer-though
the concierge usually knew everything.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
AND THE OTHER,
BY FRANCES HODGsON BURNETT.
Author of Little Lord Fauntleroy:


better just because he lives Now I say:
4 want it to be better even that he has
lived-and died."
"And this is why You are SO interested in
Giovanni? l knew it was like that. DEAR"
with another soft pressure of the arm.
I'm Giovanni-in any boy whose life
might be made brighter and broader-in
any. boy who needs help or a friend: It
might not always be money that would help
them most-it might be something else.
Whatever is done, it is not I who do tit
is Leo. Leo, who will never be tempted or
made sad by life. but who goes on living
and holding out his kind, boyish. friendly
young hand to other boys who must finish
their lives and bear all the burdens of
them. He was spared them all. He lived
a few bright, buoyant,. joyous years without
a shadow or q stain. Now he seems to me
like q magnificent, fair young prince in his
royal CITY. with his hands full of royal gifts
and his soul full of tender yearning for
those who are outside the gates, and who
must toll longer in the heat of the sum-,
And he will help Giovanni" said her
friend. II SEQ that"
"He will try was the answ w
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
and roses below. 1t was SO roughened, 80
strained and broken.
ut makes me sac" said the mother. ut

oAAN AooCo OOAoWs Ap 9 ~ ~
strained and broken.
at makes me sad,'' said the mother. "It
sounds 80 mournful rising out of the dark.
Giovanni comes and sings in the morning
when all the world is full of sunshine, and
he seems like = happy young bird. This
ness as if he knew his helplessness and did
not care to be seen. l wonder if Giovanni
knows him. if he knows Giovanni. and If it
is not q bitter thing for him. Let us 90
and look at him."
They went out to the balcony and looked
down, but they could not really see the
singer. They could only imagine they saw
a shadow, which might, after all. be part
of the shade behind some orange trees.
But the poor, hoarse voice struggled
through the song to the end.
mo one opens the window to throw him
money" said the lady in black. "They
don't want to hear him. I do no wnnt to
hear hint is too sad-but l shall throw
him money. He needs it more than Clio
vanni. Everybody gives him something
everyone want him. No n the
poor other one"
They put some silver in an envelope and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Jaokson'a Goods Coming.

The Jackson Music house received tho
first shipment yesterday of ita mammoth
new stock. When the full consignment is
rec eived it will represent the largest stock
of musical goods ever sent into Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Bernhardt,s Tour of the World.

Sarah Bernhard has planned 10 start from
Paris October IS. boarding steamer at Havre.
She will stop irst at san sebastian, spain. After
= stop at oporto and Cadiz the ship viii so
through the Straits of Gibraltar 10 Malaga Valen-
cia, Barcelona, Toulouse, AarSeilles. Touloa
and Nice From LsGhoru there would be run
to Florence. and then along Italy 10 Rome,
Naples. Salerno. lie wing Sicily az Palermo the
Mediterranean would be crossed and stop
made st 1unis. Next would be Venice, then
Munich. Vienna, Salzhurg, Buda-Pesth, Crate,
Trieste and along the coast, through the GVecian
arehipe ago 10 ealonica, from when point tu-
ter or trips could be made to the SeFvian and
Roumanian cities where Bernhardt re-
eeived such Ovstions on her former visit.
Rejoining the ship al salonics, a stop
would be made al Coustanrinopie
and then run made to smyrna The usual
trip made through the Red and Arabian seas
would carry Bernhardt to Bombay, Csylon,
colombo. Madras and Calcutta by the time the
heated season was coming on Then she viii 20
10 Adelaide. Melbourne, etc, aud when the hot
weather was coming on she will escape il by
going TO China, Japan and then 20 America
stops would be made in Pacific coast ports all
down through Mexico and central America. and
the third lump across the equstor woaid te
made lust in time TO keep away from the North
eru hemisphere's summer again All the ports
on the west coast being played toe Horn would
be doubled and the course IN similar way fol-
lowed 10 New York. The transatlantic passage
wou & put RernhaFdt in London ~ the opening
OF the spring season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
The Emm. Thursby Concert.

On Wednesday evening, September 16, Miss
Emma Thursby will be heard in q great concert
at the Seattle opera-house, in which she will be
assisted by number OF local artists, and pre-
sent an unusually excellent and interesting pro-
gramme. The American public has impatiently
waited for renewal of its delight ir the songs
of its favorite and great artist, tho has been ab
sent in Europe for several years past. Lately
the South has been made happy by the exquis-
tie charm OF her voice in concert, and she is
about to make q tour of the country. Every
where she Is sure of meeting hearty welcome,
to which her exceptional gift and requirements
entitle her. Miss Thursby born in Brook
lyn. N. Y, of cultivated and wealthy parents.
She was tenderly bred and carefully educated
and sang soon she could speak. She dis
piayed so keen n love for music that her gift for
IL was judiciousy trained, but with no anticipa-
ton of public career Her first master was
Herr Julius Meyer, a pupil OF Mendelssohu,
after which she studied with signor Errasni,
disciple of vaccai, and wise and conscientious
master he was and is. Errasni did much to-
ward developing her unusual gift, and then ad-
vised her TO go to Europe At Milan. both LAM
peril and son, Giovanni, were happy in training
her beautiful voice. She returned to New
York and studied oratorio music with the
famous Nine. Rudersdorf, whose name and abiI-
tiles are honored throughout the musical world.
Her religious training prevented her from ac-
cepting recognition in the opera, as have many
of our famous American singers. Her first pub
lie singing was in Brooklyn church choir. Her
fame grew rapidly that an offer, including
large remuneration, was soon made by fash
ionable church in New York, and was accepted.
Miss Thursby's voice is soprano sfogata, which
she carries without effort to + natural By the
crystalline purity of its quality, by the precision
with which she strikes the high notes. prec.-
sion as perfect as that OF an instrument-by the
accuracy of her style, the young csntatrice re-
L. ~, 81 IND
all lovers of music who have mad the pleasure
Of hearing this phenomenal artistic. Like Jenny
Lind, M.ss Thursby has great fondness for
c- ssieal music, and il is in cdHto sptR1adto of
Mozsrt's melody that she displays all the
charms of her voice and al the art OF her in
imitabie talent Miss Thurshy will be assisted
by Miss Hamilton, whose whistling has given
delight in this city, ana by Mr.. salmon, OF Ia
coma, who Is recognized as the leading pianist
of the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

ported as very successful and the pros poets for
the future decidedly bright.
Mr. 9. N. Blakely announced the intention OF
Slsanixing juvenile temple among the news
ooys OF Seattle. and gave q clear idea Of the
methods OF carrying on the same.
In the evening Mr.. Chris Carlson, of Baltic
iodge, seattle, read a fine paper on the subject
OF pubic meetings and the temperance work
zone Dy seandinavians. II was also decided to
put lecturer In the field a. soon as practicable
The next district quarterly meeting will be held
IN Kirkland during the month of De csmber.
Az regular convoeatIon of Ocei dental Lodge,
No. ", A. +. and A. NJ, last night. a felIoweraft
was raised TO the sublime degree of a Master
Mason The same degree will also be conferred
on another feliowcra.t at q special convocation
70 oe held on Saturday the 12tn inst
salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100, l. o. o. F., met at
the Masonic rooms in Aannys hall on wednes-
day evening and conferred the third degree on
one candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

munities whose opinions are valued beside that
OF New York. Mr. Kidder, the author of the
new play, wrote "a Poor Relation" the comedy
In which Mr. Russell appeared here last season,
and his later effort has all the merit of the
former, while being free in many respects from
It's defects. "A Peaceful Valley" though
natural IN all its purposes, Ia not in any sense
OF the word conventional. Hosea Howe, the
central Inquire, is an ambitious fellow,
Who acts in the capacity OF waiter
at summer hotel in order to
earn the money by which he may continue his
pursuit OF knowledge. de has q sister who
mas been wronged by q villain, and the
Whole story centers around these two and the
woman Hosea loves. The only ancient element
OF the story is the ending, wherein all are made
happy by Hosea's sudden acquisition of wealth,
in other words, that dramatic fortune that comes
to every true hero IN financial need. These for
tunes always come to stage heroes Mr.. Kidder,
with bis original mind, could surely have
wrought out more supreme dramatic climax
than this. But the rest of the story is good.
The plot Is OF absorbing interest. The comedy
10 sparkling. The lines in many places team
with wit, wisdom ana satire upon the cowar1ice
Oh wealth. The character of the hero Is drawn
on neat lines and stands out the bold aud COM
plese picture OF the whole story. In his new
play Mr.. Russell has sure money winner,
especially when produced by the tine company
by which the comedian has wisely surrounded
himself. OF Mr.. Russelrs individual work little
need be said, save that he like good wine, con-
tinues to improve with age. He has that same
quiet dry humorous style original with himself
that has lifted him from a struggling actor TO
high place on the American stage. He is an
honor to the profession for he 10 gentlemanly
actor and man of large heart and fine priuci-
Piles. squire Gold" held complete sway at
Cordray's during the week, and being an excel
lent and entertaining production, drew large
houses Miss Isabel Morris, the leading lady,
played bright comedy role and did by far the
best work of her engagement. She possesses
comic powers OF an exceptionally high order
and did very we'll. Mr.. Vessels also had an ex-
cellent part and again exhibited his versatility
as an actor. They are gradually winning their
way into the good will OF Cordray's audiences
and soon will be as popular as the former old
favorites. All the people want is good work and
they are sure TO get that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
knights of Pythias.

Seattle Lodge, No. 81, met on Wednesday night
ct Castle hall, Frye block, ana only did routine
business.
After adjournment an important committee
meeting was held TO consider arrangements for
the Victoria excursion next Saturday.
The committee of No. 81 consists of Mr..
Thomas Price and Mr.. Harry Glib. They prom
ise perfect success for the event
The Uniform Rank, division OF snohomish,
viii come 10 Seattle and accompany the party,
and the division at Victoria and Admiral
Hotham of Fl. N. s. Warspite will assist in
reception to the visiting Knights
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, met at Castle hall on
Thursday night and conferred the Page rank on
two candidates and the knight rank on one.
Much interest is shown by the members in the
excursion on Saturday next to Victoria.
Queen City Lodge, No. 10, knights OF Pythias,
will confer the third rank on four members to-
morrow evening The formality will be fol-
lowed by banquet and general good time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
The eKing's Daughters" Entertained
by Mrs. Warren,

The Kings Daughters met at the residence OF
Ms Warren on Albertson street Friday night.
The guests were pleasantly entertained with
vocal and Instrumental music and parlor games.
Among those present were: Miss Mcclellan,
Miss Rinehart, the Misses Saiher, the Misses
Warren, Miss Hawley, Mrs Mcmillan, Mrs. H. T.
Leader, Dr. w. Johnston, Mr.. McNaugton John
sfon, Mr Thomas Huston.
Last night the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King was extended to large
number of guests from Ballard, Port
Blakely and Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. King
occupy q slightly residence on the south
side OF Salmon bay, opposite Ballard. The
guests were rowed across the bay from Lake 3
bosthouse, and q joyful night was passed in
dancing, singing aud in other social festivities
Those invited from Ballard were Miss Edith
Mcdonald, Miss Madge Mcdonald, Mise Maggie
McGettrick, Miss Anna johnson, Miss Lille
eaiher, Miss Katie Horgan, Miss Mamie Rine-
hart, Mr.. C. p. Harrigan, Mr. Wright. Mr.. Ed
Hopkins, Mr.. George willett, Mr.. William Lake,
Mr. A. Mccain, Mr.. John Crawford.
The Rev. Fshs, of Kent, who succeeds the Rev.
e. s. stockwell Is pastor of the Gilman Park
Methodist Episcopal church, viii begin his duties
Sunday by preaching morning and evening in
the church ON the corner of State street and
Third avenue. The Rev. Z. S. Stockwell re-
moves TO Seattle, where he Immediately assumes
charge of new work in the mission field. Mr..
stockwell began his work in Ballard two years
ago. For number OF months he
held services in tent on Broad
way The roads were very muddy, the
congregation very small and once the tent blew
down. Mr. stockwell worked hard encountered
many difficulties, but succeeded I'm building in
Ballard handsome church and one of the lar
gest congregations, who deeply regret HI de-
psrture for other work.
Mr.. James F. Sinclair, after an absence Of
three months in New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, returned to Ballard on Tuesday. The
G. A. R., the /. o. @. I. and other societies in
which he takes q prominent part gave him Q
hearty welcome home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
TACOMA FRATERNAL NEWS.
mayor Handle Recommends G. euers
Observance of Labor Day.

HAsy"F hahuie recommends G. eneral
Observance of Labor Day.
TACOMA, Sept. 5-The details of labor day
observance have been perfected by committees
appointed by the Trades Council The day will
De generally observed, at least during the pa
raoe IN the forenoon. by the leading business
houses OF the city. Mayor HANDLE has issued
the following proclamation:
The legislature of this state having, by act
approved February "A. 1891, declared the first
holiday TO be known as Labor day." and as a
large number OF our citizens are DESTROYS of
taking part in the exercises and making Labor
day holiday in fact as well as in name do
therefore recommend ana earnestly request that
all manufactures and business houses
within the city OF Tacoma, where pra cticable
close their respective houses on Monday. Sep
teinber Z, from O'Clock a. n. to u o clock m,
In order that all persons may have an opportun-
ity to join in properly celebrating that day
Baseball and other games are scheduled for
the afternoon and in the evening the Tacoma
Trades Council viii give its first ball at the
Armory, Corner Fifteenth and streets
Librarian McCutcheon, of the Masonic library
10 endeavoring to secure a complete set of the
Grand Lodge proeeedings.of every jurisdiction of
the United States. About 100 volumes have
oeen added during the past two weeks.
1he officers of the new Fern Hill lodge, r. and
A. NJ. U. D., are NJ Markham, ". NJ; R. s. Patton,
o. W.; J. W. Blackwell, J.W.; J. NJ. McCutcheon,
etcFetary.
The first council OF the Royal and Select
Masters in the state will be organized here soon
IN accordance with the charter granted Tacoma
Council, No /. T. and 8. NJ.
District lodges. Nos. 4 and 5, OF the Good
Templars, pienicked today at Chautauqua
Beach, Vashon island
The Labor day parade will move about $50 a.
m, and will dsperse az the Arnory about IL
q. IN.
The proposition to employ salaried secretary
was ;avorsoly discussed at the meeting OF the
Trades Council Thursday night. The argument
made In favor OF salaried officer was based
upon the prompt and businesslike method of
the Seattle Western Central Labor Union, which
employs man to attend TO its business.
Positions in the Labor day parade have been
assigned as follows:
First division-Paragon band, Trades Council,
Typos. Printing Freshmen, 'Longshoremen,
Tallors, Carpenters, Plumbers, Bricklayers,
Plasterers, Cigar-makers.
Second division--National Band, Iron Mould
ers, Tin Sheet Metal Workers, Brotherhood of
Ftremen. Brotherhood of Brakemen, Butchers,
Stone Masons, Stone Cutters, Single Weavers,
Bakers, Painters, Mschinists, Pattern Makers,
Core Makers
Third division-Guard band. Farmers Alliance
OF Puyallup, Farmers Alliance of Sumner,
BARRIERS, Horseshoers, Blacksmiths, Brewers,
Building Laborers, Musicians, Knights of Labor,
LInemen's Union, Telegraph Operators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

light. Mile. Leonilda Staccione, the premiere
danseuse, performed some remarkable feats Of
dancing aud whirling on her toes. In the last
act her pssseul la Carmencita met with great
favor. Harry Leighton, the alto singer, has
wonderfully sweet voice of remarkably high
range. He sang his solo in splendid style, and
was warmly eneored The Hustler male
quartetts is composed of pleasant voices, which
blend together most tremendously. They sang
some three or four songs, in which they showed
careful training and good schooling. The
second act concludes with medley of songs
carefully arranged and well rendered by the en-
tire company, while interpreted throughout
the piece are pretty little bits of music and re-
trains from new and popular ballards The
costuming il handsome and elaborate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Lane and Miss Lane left on Monday, after
having spent the summer In this city. They
went 10 Portland, and viii leave there for their
home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Prescott and Miss Prescott
were in the city this week from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. /. l. Park, of San Jose, Cal, are
the guests of Mrs. Hogan, of this city.
Mr. C. W. seymour and Mr.. C. s. Holmes have
returned from fishing trip.
Mr.. f. n Trotter and Mr.. Charles whedon
spent Sunday In Seattle.
Miss Mamie Harrington spent several days at
Delano Beach last week.
Miss Seymour spent few days at Delsno
Beach last week.
Mr. Morton Ramsdell spent last Sunday at
FOX island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
the cast:
Miss Isabel Morris
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nat Goodwin tells this one: "Years ago, when
! was giving limitations of prominent actors,
Frank Mayo met John Ellsler in Pittsburg
Mayo had just been to see my per-
Torrance. and he was gloomy. Said
he: Have you seen young Goodwin
Ellsler replied that he had. How did you like
his imitationsg Ellsler said they were i'm
mense. 'U-n-m,' unused Mayo. what did you
think of his imitation of me7 Great ex-
claimed Ellsler. 1T Is the best thing he does
Mayo was silent for moment Then, with i'm
pressive force, he calculated, I'm ID if
don't change my style of acting"
Z Sarah Bsrnhardt's proper (Christian) name In
Rosine. she was born at Paris October p, 1874,
and IS a Jewess of French and Dutch parentage
She entered the Paris Conservative in 1855 and
won the second prize for tragedy in 1861, and
for comedy in 1852. Her first stage appearance
was at the Theatre Franchise, as Racine's
Iphigeuie and seribe's Valerie Her first great
success was in 1857, as Marie di Neuborg, in
"Ruy Bias"
Nat Goodwin's natural, breezy buoyancy finds
full vent IN 1.-THE Nominee in which he will
be seen at the Seattle opera-house early in
October. HIS fun is vehement and contagious,
and no doubt he will be received with greater
gusto than ever In Seattle.
Barney Reynolds OF "The Hustler" company.
Ia par excellence as humorist. He renders the
dim cult G.rman brogue in a most ininitable
manner, anu also has q tine and well-trained
voice.
Joseph K Grismer and Phpbe Davies were
enthusiastically received at the reopening OF the
Bush street theateT, san Francisco, in their new
play, "Ferueif,' by William Hayworth.
The DaZzler' possesses singing party Of
eighteen voices. and in point OF numbers IS the
largest OF sill the isree-eomedy companies tina.
will travel this season.
Emma Thursby's concert at the Seattle opera
house September Is promises TO be one of tie
greatest musical events ia the history of Seattle.
The receipts for Fanny Dsvenport's lsst en-
gaUement in ChieAgo-Ewo weeks-smounted to