davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

100000, ~ ept edestial spfAyt
podsiaiy $4,000 a. ssthu imt0'
Ml.,opisdae,iayA leave = Eiwsa.
Diessnea dlabali tat.U0u. go
klpinik Albet Diekefson ~ 600
dalAh.
' ssullnash aeIA.
MiaaIe pliae.li Jane poifobnoa
spawn o sesntl se sttn dola . Py
month. hedaleso Wilkesbaffs, "a,
hssltslt IL. Ishel obtu stale ~
tllnkete hotnish. sssmta hlav %
foiia. spole6bost . soudturi ne
ara.'nych dali 50 DO prkcs ,Achu
~ ins ~ 1. m. jail - praeoss
u ~ pror,ieut stany o $40 stop.
aby - \ saaypAnym dostali. IIuJs
70 vJiaiosati pfhci nejntpt dsseti
dnd, dfise nei tax obroyskA prAcs
male btt vgkonAna Dalai Fedi:el
prasil, ie 81 srdal veskefa made IL.
le ntkdy ntkoho onsch lidi live.
ho usidi, Ma podpuru ydov a 81.
rotkd po nesrastuiotch sbiraIi se
penirc, Minule mussla pomocnA
mais.sa rhpasiu velikfmi pie.
khikami. Byli nnceni asiau v
prAoi a odebra,i sc X vyehodu
renty pon6vadi ono 6Asti dolo,
kde pracoyali zuoya so zem6 sfiti.
Ia. Ufedntci chovsji 40 klidnd a
nemicbajI se do rozmluyy, ale bylo
jii cd zhchrannSch maih fc6eno,
30 pres patnict akrh phdy v dole
Gaylordov6 40 b6hem dne sfitilo a
ic se jest6 b6hem noci mnoLo aft
u. Povrch v sousedstvf 1dalosti
dostaya trhliuy plnych csm palcn
stroke kleshni zcm6 Jest velice
znatelne.
Dilo luplti.
Wax q. 20 Southern Pacific drG
by byl due le. t. m. o III. hodina
rannf vysinut kolejf nAdrazl
Roscoe, nedaleko Los Angeles
a sice lupioi. Ten,yz ylak byl al
pied sesti tydny temze mfst6 lu-
pioi pfepaden. vlak zdrzel Sc =
Los Angeles o chvfli dosti cestn.
jfcfch Sc ma mem naiezalo. Expires.
sni spolecnost Wells Fargo m6la
ma mem mnoho zasylek. Kdyz
vlak pfiJizdel k male stanici
Roscoe shledal, vsak pozd6 jill, ze
vyhybka jest otevfena. "a nedlou.
ho parostroj diva vozy nalozend
ovocem vysinuly SO kolejf spa
dly navoau. Sotva so TAX stalo
n6kolik maskovanych muzd Sc tu
vyskytlo a ponavac expressni jed
mattel nechtel otevffti vdz spole6no.
sti pouzili lupici dynamitn celoa
jednu Stem vozu rozstristili.
Strojvedouci topic ndjaky tramp
byli t6zce xran6ni. Cestujfcf wy
yazli leknutfm. Lupioi prchli.
Jak velika byla jejich kofist sc
nendava.
Sraaka pouIienich kar
v st. Louisu udala no dne 10.
dnora srazka ma kfizovatce pouli6-
nj drAhy 6tyry osoby jsou pora-
p6ny. SrAzka udAla se ma Grand
ave. Morgan olici. ElektrickA
lara jedoucf pfedmestf sraxila Sc
8 onou Lindell linie. Posledn6jsf
byla notn6 poskoxena. A6koliv
nal6zalo Sc nvnitf as dvacet osob
M st9stf nem6la srAzka horsfho
prhbahu.
Bankevni lupidi.
Dne Is. I. IN. vnikli lupi6i do
banky Carroll q Webbera san
Franciscu, Kal. a ukradli $4,000 ma
hotovosti. Kdyz banka ma ve6er
mela byt uzavfena pfisli nejacf
chlapi 3 tasenymi revolvery W.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

line ~. l. m spkahala ' San
Franchises befe6ka Mas Iifookyno
" sebesfaidn, walls totii siInaa
dAvku kyseIiny karboloye . nelli
pomoe Sc dosissila byla mftvoloa.
die rsneobanteh dopish fmoatila
80 nal nedhynou smfti miik5ka
ssdho Lovercfofia, xnAmeho spiri.
tualis,y odebrala 40 an MIN, don.
fate seIiti se ntm nadpotem.
sktm sveta neknAm6m. Zanechala
tea ntkolik telegramh cd Love.
erofta, v nichi tcuto se omlonyh,
prose ably mu odpus,iIa, zAroveh
sd6loyal u, ie nemoc Ieho 80 lepit.
IA nedlouho na to pfiscl list cd
l6kafe New Yorku, jcni Love
orofta osetfoval ntmz sddlnje
herc6ce, 10 milh6ek jeff skonal.
SID. Brookynova hrala pant Page
ovou SO rpole6nostf, jei dayala xna
my kus Alabama"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

ts'>d@s VAN ssamos - @s o'este, afma poi Imtasm
dth Omaha Live Stock Commission Co.
epR d waaass auf srssa . h tIsasss
Tso ams ma nsspai fs5sIe sspoehstaf proisyaas Jal
Mach rpo tAAms fsmsty ~ a dobJiss 30 prois sssta
~ sAseto - fatf
south Omaha Live Stoek Go.
a. 0nlee III Exfhaage Bldg, No Omaha ssb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
Zvlastni zachranenI.

ZrIastui IacnranenI.
V Knoxville, Tenn. udal se dne
Is. I. IN. prazvlastni pftpad. Mist
nj spolednost zfidila pres feku
most a ma mem spojenf lapoyou ka.
ron. Ma jedne strand tahia Sc
trar nfxsk6ho bfehu ma druhou
stranu bfehu velice srazneho Wy.
sokeho. Jedna kara udrzovala
spojenf a do 10 vealo 80 as dvanact
osob. Celia trar byla 1000 stop z
deli. Lid nekclikrate byl varovan,
10 nebezpecna to jizda, avsak mar
ne, nnozf tim v6tsfm zajmem
jezdili. V den v5se udany byl na-
val opet velikS. V jedne chvfli
jelo vsak len sest muzh jedna ze-
ma pres feku. Kdyz kara skoro ma
druh6 jiz byla stran6 prasklo lano a
kara rychlostf blesku zfftila Sc po
trait doli. z osob uvnitf SO male.
zajfcich nikdo ami pomysleti ne
mohl ma zachran6nl a vsechny
hroznou jistou 6ekali smrt.
Nezli vsat kara dold doletela, owl
nulo sc praskl6 lano kolem nj,
rozffzlo j ye dv6 casti, aysak le-
tu il zastavilo. Osoby uvnitf se
nalezajtci byly zachraneny, zffxen
ci spole6nosti ihned spdchali, ably
]" . postavcnf toho vyprostili, COZ
Sc Jim posleze podafilo. Kara "a.
s,avila 81 We vysi 400 stop mad vo-
dou. Oliver Ledgerwood byl po.
ranen "a nediouho ma, TO pax
skonal.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21
Nm stavce.


Jedno sto hornikh odebralo Sc
dne II. t. m. y iibsonova uhelneho
dolu We What Cheer, la. ma staykn,
ponevac spole6nost necht6la uznati,
ze vazic jeff, jenz dobyte uhlf cd
hornfkd pfijfma, spatne vazf. Hor-
nfci pozadali dfednfky spoleonosti,
ably udinila v tom ohledu n8jaka
opatfenf, tn sc zdrahala tu prohla-
sena jest stavka.
X will sn9hu.
O boufi snehove, v Chicagu o nfz
jsme Sc jill zmfnili, napadlo mnoz-
styf snehu a spole6nosti pouli6nfch
drah mely co dalat, ably iej odklidi-
Ii a spojenf zahajily. Po cels dny
snehove pluhy snfh odhaxovaly a to
pffmo ma chodniky obyvatela do
tydaych, uzsfch ulic. Obyyatele
- toho kone6n9 nabazili dne Is.
I. m. doalo ku srAzce, Eejmena na
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

Dne l6. I. IN. vnikli lupi6i do
banky Carroll q Webbera san
Franciscu, Kal. a akradli $4,000 ma
botovosti. Kdyz banka ma ve6er
m6la byt uzavfena pfisli ne ejacf
chlapi tasenymi revolvery W.
zvali dfednfky, ably zvedli ruce.
Penfze, JED nalezaly sc dosahu
jejlch popadli kofistf svou dali
Sc ma dtek. Jeden mich byl po-
xdeji dopaden xat6en. Poznali
ndm syna btvalsho pffstavnfhe do
xorce Paulsella.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-02-21

sbtsk pfe vklsdstele t1s.g0u
I'iedseia Yetsef dlabaIs bauee
ti0o,uVa. ~ epl odsssial apfkyt
podsiaiy $4,000 a. sstho lmth'
Mla,opisdseiayt tsaae = Eiwsas
Dietssea dlabali tat.U0u go
kIsinik Albeh Diekef.on ~ 600
dolwh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opern H0uae.


 "Coon Hollow" will be the attraction at the opening of the season at the Grand opera house Thursday evening next. It will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings also and at the mati- nee on Saturday. The New York World has this to say of "Coon Hollow": Manager Rosenquest has decided to postpone the opening of the season at the Fourteenth Street theater from Saturday evening, August 25, to Mon- day night, August 27, when c. E. Calla- hans comedy drama, "Coon Hollow, will have it's first production in this city with all the original and elaborate scenic and mechanical effects, several of which are of decidedly novel description. Manager Callahan's company includes Louise Hamilton, Floy Crowell, Louise Arnot, Katherine Hansell, Alice Bushon, Evangel Smith, Lizzie Casselle and Messrs. Lester Lenergan, Royden Ev- lynne, George F. Hall, Charles E. Dud- ley, L. F. Morrison, George N. Nichols, William Bradley, Louise Henry and the Coon Hollow serenaders, twelve hand- some octoroon girls and eight buck dancers. The sale of seats opens at the box office this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Christaninx ct St. MiehaeI,s.

St. Michael's Italian R. 0. church on Wooster street, was on Sunday after noon, the scene of a double baptism. The candidates were Catherine Redden and her sister Annie, two colored girls, aged twenty-two years and sixteen years respectively. Both are negresses and are daughters of Mrs. Josephine Redden of 42 Fair street. Both are converts to the Roman Catholic faith. After the ceremony at the church, which was per- formed by Rev. Father Victoria, the party returned to the Fair street resi- dence of the Redden family where m elaborate spread was served. During the spread large quantity of candy and bananas were distributed among the children who gathered around the house. Both the girls were driven to and from the church in an open hack drawn by four white horses. The girls were dressed from head to foot in white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
.BABY'S "SEC0ND SUMMER" Most Anxious Time for Mo-
 thers and Nurses. Greater Susceptibility to Sudden
 Intestinal Disorders.
Worse than the First Few Months of .. Its Life-Lactated Food. . ..

Worse than the First Few Months of .. Its Life-Lactated Food. =, .. The dangers of the "second summer" have always been a familiar piece of nursery wisdom.
 Every year, with a regularity that strikes terror into thousands of homes, there comes with the midsummer wea- ther the present fearful jump in the death rate among children. As physi- clans continually warn parents, ex- traordinary care in baby's food is now essential.
 An intimate knowledge of just what babies require to keep we'll and free from summer illness, produced lactated food. Children fed on this thoughtful ly considered nutriment grow rapidly and develop bone and muscle, as well as into fat, plump babies. It con- tains every necessity for baby's rapid growth.
 A food as simple in its composition, as rich in nutritive parts, and as close ly resembling healthy mothers milk has never before been produced Lac tated food is also the proper thing for children when weaned, because they like it, and are thus easily led to this important change in diet.
 In thousands of cases, where nurs- ing protracted into warm weather has reduced the vitality and richness of the breast milk, babies that showed signs of fretfulness and often collie be- come again fat and sturdy when put on a diet of lactated food. It is un- doubtedly true that babies that have the advantage of their mothers milk seem to stand the heat of summer best, providing the natural food agrees with them. But when hot weather brings down the strength of both mo- ther and child there is always danger of the severe bowel affections which come on so suddenly and are so often fatal.
 Physicians prescribe lactated food to be kept always on hand and used at once upon the first indication of loose- ness or loss of strength, or if baby is evidently not thriving on it's present diet. Lactated food is the diet physi- clans use in their own families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
How it All Happened.

HOW It All Happene0.
 The following is from the New York Telegram:
 A. .Alonzo stagg, who once on time pitched exceedingly we'll for Yale col lege, was the victim of smart trick in a recent game at Chicago. Stagg is in command of the Chicago university team, which is engaged in hard strug- gle with the All university team. The tricks were perpetrated in the first half of the ninth, with two of Stagg's men on bases and none out.
 The score stood 2 to in favor of the All universities, but it looked as if Stagg might nose them out of victory So they set trap for stagg. Spear, at the bat, had game leg, and Atkinson was ready to run bases for him. Under pretext of disputing this arrangement Stagg and Nichols were drawn into the center of the diamod, while the in- fielders crowded around, the ball was slipped to Royce, and in a moment Hawson was yelling to the umpire and putting the ball on Bowers. who had left second and was watching the dis pute from the distance. Stagg then re- membered that although there had been three or four minutes delay time had not been called and he had been made victim of deliberately planned ruse. He called his men from the field and gave Captain Atwood and his men all the glory and satisfaction they could get from the umpfre's award of the game, to 0. In the hilarity of the moment the All university team seemed more pleased with the denouement than they would with an honest victory, but later some of he players expressed re- gret that such, means had been used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
AUGUST 1884,

narrow way. for wide is the gate and broad is the way that isadeth to moral wreck and ruin. and many there be who go in thereat-many even whom the world counts religious. who are very orthodox in their ereeds. but who have never really known God. and who therefore will find themselves at last in that outer darkness reserved for those who ignore Gods love and law and live for self in the satisfaction of their lower appetites. May God help us to avoid this fate! Amen!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Sails for 8 Trip to EurOpe.

MT. William T. Grifiths, son of the well known cabinet maker, J. H. Grif- fiths, with Thomas F. Ahearn & Co.,. sails tomorrow on the steamer Teutonic of the White Star line for two months trip III Europe and will make his head quarters in Manchester, England, visit- ing various places of interest in the vicinity and visiting relatives he has not seen in number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21

she insisted that publish an account Of the rescue. She made me swear not to publish her sisters name. because she was afraid congress would award her a gold medal. Out of gratitude to my rescuers and to please the girls ! have told the above story. Otherwise l wouldn't have mentioned it.
 D'M0REANoS.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

A turf writer says that in training Fan
tasy's action is as slippery as string OF
fish.
1t is said that Father Bill' DAILY orig
mated the slang phrase Sure, Mike"
This was always his answer when Mike
Dwycr asked him IL any of his horses en-
tered i'm n race could win.
The Vigilant has demonstrated to all
fair minded yachtsmen that over an out
side course and with wind of reasonable
strength she ia more than match for the
Britannia or any other yacht afloat.
George Redfern, 16-year-old boy of Will
mcrding, Pa, recently rode half mile In
the fast time of minute 2-5 seconds.
With fine day johnson thinks 1:50
will bo about his flying start figure and
1866 for standing start mile.
Tho Quebec Golf club has its links in
the famous plains Of Abraham, where that
memorable battle was fought in the French
and Indian war which resulted in the
deaths of both generals of the opposing
forces, Montcalm and Wolfe.
C. J. Hamlin has offered Si2, 900 for the
4-year-old PAGER Rubenstein, by Baron
Wilkes, dam Olititippa, that won the 2:42
pace so handily at Buffalo recently. The
offer was declined, Land 81 Bailey, owners
Of the horse, demanding $4,000.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

8 seconds. He first attracted particular at
tention in class B circles this year at To-
lcdo, where he was n close second to W.
G. Sanger in the mile open and where he
defeated John 6. johnson, Fred Titus, Ju-
lian p. Bliss, G. NJ. Murphy and Il. G.
Bald, five of the fastest men racing on the
path today.
The second day Of the Toledo meet he
won the ono mile handicap from the 90
yards mark, was fourth in the one mile
open and fourth in the quarter mile open.
At Milwaukee Aug 8 Cabanne and A. j.
Brown rode half mile on a tandem in 80
seconds. Cahanne's greatest feat was per
formed in connection with Fred j. Titus of
New York at Minneapolis Aug. 10. These
swift riders had previously ridden a mile
on a tandem in / minute SO seconds and
were anxious To lower their mark. They
were well paced ON the mile track Of the
Minneapolis Track association and sue
cecded In pedaling around the course In
minute So a-5 seconds, the fastest mile
ever ridden on wheel In the history OF
bicycling, with the possible exception of
the horse paced and disallowed miie in 1861
made by Michael L. Dirnberger Of Buffs
10 year ago.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
1E:s5s55fGEH3':2=|E!E2k'5f4 3'=|!Ef q
-S tsHg--
LINEN DECORATION.
Embroidery on CoIored aud W Nh,'F ,'.'n, l
Eurni.h.. Pleasant summer work.

Embroidery on CoIored aud " "''' -
Turni.h.. Pleasant summer Work.
The colored linens which have come III
b vogue for fancy work purposes nov .i.
irc,lu ed a new style Of embroidery par.io
ularly adaptcd to table scaris, teacio'"S
md sofa pillows. This, The HonseWlte GA
plains, is made by cutting circles, uo"oiS'
disks or trangles from either white orcol.
prcd linen and buttonhole stltohlhs NV"
to the material, scattering theu iles
larlv over it rs border or covering Vuo
surface as for scfa cushions. Ihe space
between the figures Is then filled III WIN
lines worked i'm stem and outline stltch.
If the material to be embroidered Is OIL
rolored linen, the figures applied sho'ilu "
cut from white linen and the enprolueIy
worked in white. Ii of white linen, tns
figures and embroidery should DO oil COL,
ored linen. What Is known as the silver
pattern is very easily done, the figures Do
ing cut the size of silver dollar, hall DOL
lar or quarter dollar, as preferred. They
are then pinned over the material irregu-
larIv wherever the decoration is desired,
bastcd securely and worked around the
edges with buttonhule stitch. Atterwaru
these figures are connected with lines
worked in all directions, as shown by the
sketch.
Another pretty design for this work "a
known as the hawthorn" pattern and
is more elaborate than the silver pat
fern. A conventional hawthorn flower is
cut from old rose linen, and the flowers
are buttonholed to the white or unbleach-
ed linen with embroidery silk of the same
shade, the network of the lines to be
worked in green. Test the wash silks be-
fore using them to see If they launder well.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
BUREAU N CURLY BIRCH.

nisher, it has been reserved for the present
generation to discover its latent beauties
and to seal it with the approval Of the
fashionable world as fit companion to
share the honors with the imperial ma
hogany.
For the bedroom and boudoir Ii Is par
ticularly well adapted, its soft color blend
ing harmoniously with the delicate tints
now so popular. Given "a room with a
northern exposure, this wood is especially
TO be commended, with the walls and
hangings in soft reds and yellows, dots
of color here and there in the shape Of jars
and flowers. A few bright water colors on
the walls and sash curtains OF creamy lace,
we can live in sunshine, though its rays
be absent. The accompanying designs rep
resent the bedstead and bureau belonging
to suit in curly birch recently seen. The
wood was Of exceptional beauty in its
markings and the price for three pieces
bedstead, bureau and washstand-was 500.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
Every Horse Has His Day Of Defeat.

Defeat has come to all racing stars Of
the season. The idolized Domino met a
Waterloo at Washington park and helped
to make the event famous, says The
Horseman. Dr. Rice succumbed igno-
minously at Hamlii ?. Rey el Santa AMI
ta failed to realize the anticipations of his
trainer when he went on his starring"
tour in the east. These defeats were fol-
lowed up at Saratoga by the beating Of
Dobbins. From this summary it will be
seen that there is hardly q horse that
comes on the turf that may not look for
defeat. But, like the heroes of old, they
may all live to Observation-Disclosures
other day
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
GoespR@As+-
esg5EyEI-4
ATTACKS OF sUNsTRoKE.
Fremonitory symptoms, Preventiyes and
Simple Treatment.


simple Treatment.
Attacks of sunstrolc, being due to heat
llonc, are not confined to any particular
climate or country. An attack may occur
whore a person is exposed to great artificial
heat. IL is common theory that sun
stroke is only to he feared from exposure
10 the direct rays of the sun. On the con-
trary, persons living or working in over
heated rooms, factories or shops are liable
TO be attacked by one Of the forms of in
ISOLATION.
The condition of the body often renders
one subject TO an attack. Vigorous, healthy
persons, leading regular, temperate lives,
are able TO endure great amount OF heat
without i'll effects Loss Of sleep, excite
mcnt, worry, debility or abuse OF stimu-
lants predisposes to sunstroke. Sunstroks
proper may come on very rapidly, during
exposure Of the head and spine TO the di-
rect rays of the sun Often the action Of
the heart is stopped by the effect OF the
heat.
The symptoms of the real coup de soleil
are Inconsistencies, cold skin, spasmodio
breathing and II feeble pulse. Death usual
ly results from the rapid failure of circula-
tlon and respiration. In another form,
known as heat fever, the symptoms are
gasping for breath, restlessness, thirst and
burning heat of the skin, which Is some
times dry, sometimes moist. In almost
every case of sunstrokc the head, faco and
neck become liyid and there is contraction
Of pupils Of the eyes.
The prcmonitory symptoms of insola-
ton are often manifest for hours and some
times days before the attack proper takes
place. These symptoms are often restless
ness, slecplcssness, giddiness, headache,
nausea and thirst.
The attack Is more likely to occur on
the second or third day Of q heated term
than on the first. Attacks are more gen.
eral IL the weather is muggy. Tho attack
is more apt to take place between IL
In the morning and in the afternoon.
The first preventive is simple. On hot
day wear thin clothing. While in the sun
wear light colored hat, straw being pref
erablc 1t is safer to place inside the hat
a damp cloth or large green leaf. The
cloth should be kept wet. One of the best
preventiyes is to see that ones skin is
kept moist. Encourage perspiration. Tenn
perate drinking of water will generally
keep it up. A thin umbrella or other light
covering over the head will lessen the dan
ger of being overcome. IL fatigued, stop
all work, especially II It be in the sun. II
troubled with headache or dizziness, stay
in the shade and bathe the head and neck
in cold water. When indoors, keep the
room well ventilated.
In cases of mere prostration the treat
ment is simple. Removal to cooler To-
cality, loosening of the clothing about the
chest and neck and the administering Of
stimulants may be beneficial. II the skin
Is hot and dry, the sufferer should be
placed in a sitting position. Battle the
body and limbs in cold water and Apply
leo to the head, advises the New York
Sun, authority Cor the foregoing.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

ss, died before she was years Of age, and
her mother had to battle for many years 10
give her children u proper education. The
fair Louise was placed Mt convent at VII.
Ia Maria, and when her mother became loo
poor to dcfray her expenses Louise, in her
fourteenth year, went on the stage, Joining
Mile Aimee, creating the part in The Lit.
tic Duke of the Duchess at Booths thea.
ter, New York city, in the spring of 1879
and stamping herself at once as first class
ingenue. After a successful tour with Mile.
Aimee Thomas Mcguire OF San Francisco
engaged her to take leading position in
his stock company at the Baldwin theater.
where Daniel II. Bandmann, playing a
starring engagement Mt the time, was 50
impressed with her great talent that hs
offered her the leading position in his sup.
port and an opportunity to travel with
him in his famous tour around the world,
which was repeated three times. During
these tours Miss Beaudet played wide
range of tragic and emotional roles, de-
yelopng unexpected dramatic power.
Her advent into comic opera occurred
with the production of "Paola" at the
Fifth Avenue theater, Eew York, In the
spring Of 1889. Her success led her to con.
tinue in this branch Of the work, and her
operate experience developed in her the
hitherto unsupported quality which the
French term "chic." Since then she has
appeared in leading parts with numerous
comic opera stars, but the present oppor.
tunity will bc the first she has ever had to
head company. Her friends predict that
she will become n greater favorite than
the once transcendently popular Marie
Tempest