davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

LA MERIENDA DE SIXTO

A pesar de los faciles enterneci-
mientos de los poetas y de las obser-
vaciones 4 veces pesimistas de los
hlosofos, no conocemos el alma de
los nihos; ignorandose sobre todo la
personalidad que pueden encerrar
esos cuerpecillos, semillas de hombre
donde Sc encuentra todo Ell individuo
y su futuro destino, como Sc encuen-
ira con sus multipies raices el es-
plendido desarrollo de sus ramos, un
nogal en- la fragil cascara de una nuez.
Ejemplo la extraordinaria aven-
tura de Sixto Eucher que-dicho CO.
mo confirmation de la verdad de mi
cuento-fue mi constante amigo, mi
companero inseparable, durante toda
esa edad bendita en- que ell descubri-
miento de un nido entire las ramas de
un arbusto, de un buen avellano en-
TN bosque, era para nosotros cauSa
de deliciosas emociones, de las que
jamas volveremos encontrar la en-
cantadora dulzura.
Aunque buen estudiante, siempre
era ell que, cuando el cesped reverde-
cia y los arboles comenzaban Gu,
brrse de tiernas hojas, daba la senal
para las grandes expediciones que
nos alejaban de la escuela dias en-
teros.
Una de aquellas expediciones pudo
costarle cara.
Un dia de Febrero, tibio como un
dia de primavera. Sixto nos habia
IL, L.
IN arroyuelo caracoleando entire re-
dondas pehas, Sc estancaba cada quin-
ce 8 veinte pasos, fernando peque-
nos lagos trsnquilos y transparentes.
FL fondo calc4reo de uno de estos
estanques era tan liso y pulim entado.
el aqua tan clara y transparente, Ell
sol la banaba con tan alegres rayos,
que pesar de Ia estacion, Sixto or
demo ia bano general. Pretendfa que
armandose cada uno de IN canto y
golpeando con 6l las piedras del fon-
do, tendrfamos la posibilidad de atur
dir con los golpes 4 los peces que
ALI Sc retugiaban, pudiendo agarrar-
los con IA mano.
7 uniendo Ell consejo cen el ejem-
plo, desnudo en- un abrlr y cerrar de
ojos, Sixto pesco una hermosa ttu-
cha que admiramos todos, y despues
una oarpa cuya piel untosa cuya
enorme cabeza nos sorprendieron.
Algunos trataron de seguir Sixto.
Pero aquella aqua, producto de ME
We derretida. estaba demasiado fra,
y en- cuanto Sc introducia en- ella un
pie. sc sentia la sensacion de una in
tensa quemadura, y al retirarlo pare
cfa cubierto como de una media roja.
FL experimento nos asust6, y pesar
de los ruegos de Sixto, lie dejamos
pescar solo.
Al dia siguiente encontre Sixto.
Estaba muy palido y Sc quejab4 de
un fuerte dolor de muelas.
-Es precise que me haga sacar
esta muela No me ha dejado dormir
esta noche. Pero no quiero ir a casa
del barbero, que conoce mi madre,
y Sc 10 contaria todo Vamos a yer
81 encontramos Pedrillo hoy es dia
de feria y seguramente estara ALI.
Y henos aqui recorriendo la feria
en- busca de Pedrllo, que, como buen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

bruta del hecho mas que la labor de
las ideas. Pero 10 que no podria lograr
Ruiz Zorrilla era implantarla y sos
tenerla por mucho tempo Ell llama
do reaIizar esta obra en- Espana es
CASTELAR,. Su programa de repdblica
conservadora es ell uuico que puede
consolidar esa forma de gobierno.
En- todos los paises ha pasado igual
En- Francia, pesar de estar ell pue-
bio mas preparado que en- Espaha
para recibirla. la repdbIica no Sc hu-
b, e~e consolidate despu6s de la caida
del dltimo imperio, 81 Mr. Theirs. con
su espiritu conservador, no Sc hubie
ra puesto al frente de ella 81 des
pu6s de los horrores de la Comune la
Repdbica la implantan en- Francia,
Galnbetta, Jules Ferry 6 Roche
fort. con sus exageraclones el uno y
con sus intransigencias los otros, no
hubiese dnrado los veinttres amos
que leva de exietencia. 7 en- todo
ese tempo ell sistema de gobierno re
publicano en- Francia no Sc ha al
terado: tao conservador sigue sien-
do Mr. Carnot como 10 era en- 1871
Mr. Theirs
En- esos % amos, sc ha logrado
que 81 pals todo sea republican,, y
hoy la Republica tiene que defender
Sc, no de las anCiguas instituciones
imposibles va en- Francia, sino de
los partidos ruidosamente exagera-
dos que precipitarla quieren a IN
avance premature, que podrfa termi
uar en- catastrofe. Hase realizado,
pnes, en- Francia, Ia evoluci6n repu-
blicana la sombra del gobierno re-
publicano.
Esta es la obra que realizar pre-
tende en- Espana CASTELAR,, & la que
parece quiere asimilarse Ruiz Zorri-
la
Ese respeto y consideration al Gle
70 que en- E-pana es un poder como
10 era en- Francia, de que habla en-
su manifesto Ruiz Zorrilla, dadas las
~impatfas que en este. ultimos item
pos ha demostrado ell Papa por la
repdblica crancesa, es un rasgo de
habiidad polltica que acaba de dar
81 revolucionario espanol, as1 como
81 apoyo que busca en 81 ej6rcito. sin
el cual todo gcbierno rs insostenib BILE.
Hasta ahora Ruiz Zorrilla hab1a
mostrado enemigo de toda reconci
liaci6n con las classes conservadoras
de su pals. queriendv por medic de
IA sorprasa revo|ucionaria estab blecer
an orden de ccsas que La de tener
por base Ia voluntad naclonal, y de
ahf que todos sus e~fuerzos y todos
los sacri6cios realiz4dos por su par
lido hayan sido esr6riIes.
Hoy enprenia Ia rnta al ideal, con
procedimientos mas l6gicos racio
males, Y no dudanos de que llegara.
Aun no couocetnos del todo sue ma
nifesto; pero le esparamoa con an
fla, porqoe no hay duda qao sera un
pa>o poIitico trascendentai. que pres
tara los repnblicanos todos mayo
res garantias para 81 triunfo y esta
bilidad de la repdblica en- E4pans.
Por ese camino pronto quzas Ruiz
Zorrilla y Castelar, So confundan en
e~trecho abrazo, y 81 dia que este su-
ceda, puede decirse que la repdblIca
espanoIa ha triunfado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
iUOVEDAD! iuOVBDAD|

En- el establecimiento de mercsnciss,
quincalla, ferreterfa, bsuterfa. etc, etc, de
Juan Cestaher, situado en- la cale de Alto
cha Wives, 20 scaba de recibir un variado
rico surtido que ofrece mas So
numerosa clientela al p1blico general
Entre ellos enumerare los siguien tee:
Herramientas para carpinteros, efectos de
montura, cuchIllerfa, cerradurss, utensiho
de cocira, herra mientas para agricultores,
los legftimos afamAdos corta- plumas Ro-
ger, libros en- blanco, papel sobres para
cartas, tintas todo 10 concerniente al ra-
mo de escritorio.
En- mercsncfas artfcules de novedad
hay todo cuanto pueda desearse.
EspeciaIdad en- driles mayorquines, de
los euales hay uua existencia constante en-
la casa, que SO detallan precos sumamen-
to m6dicos.
Esta casa Sc hsce cargo de cualquier pc
dido de bordados, tanto para bsutiEos como
para matrimonios, trsjes para sehoras, ulti
ma rnoda, muebles todo 10 que en- este
gdnero &c desee
Visitad pues, e establecimiento = eueon
trareis las novedader que o. ofseee
JUAN CASTANER.
Ponce, EnsrO 80 de 1894 3lu. $.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Traducinos de LIE Courier ::


He aqui la picante historic que
rehere IN periodico suizo:
Hace algunos dias un habitante
lie las cercanias de Zurich cito para
ante el Juez a IN vecino suyo. acu
s5ndole de haberle llamado p1blica-
mente SchVein hund- d-traducci6n Ii
teral peryo cochino-Es este el mas
grosero de los juramentos del idioma
aleman. que, sin embargo, posee una
collection tan nun.erosa como esco-
gida.
Ell juez oy6 q las parties gravemen-
te y decide que el epiteto SchtOein-
hu,ad no es en- modo alguno injurioso.
pues que no existe ning1n animal con
csc nOmbre.
FL demandante no pudo menos que
sorprenderse con tai Interpretation,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

que denota cierta dosis de simplici-
dad de hipocrecia prWdhoniana.
Pago las costas del proceso y Sc
marcho. Pero, al pasar pr delante
del juez, Sc descubrio la cabeza in
clinandose con respeto lie saludo gri
tando:
"Buenos dias. senior scAtgein-hund." 4"
Tableau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Los MEDICos RECoMRNDAN La

Los MEDICOS RECOMfENDAN La
Solvcion Mars. del licenciado Giol, en- laa
mia. cioross debilidaden general.
Don Ramon 4. de Torres, doctor en Me-
dcina. Cirujia Partos.
CeTtfIca: que hs hecho frecuentemente
uso de la SOLUCION MARS, preparada
por ell Licdo. Don Francisco Giol Texidor,
en- las diferentes Intermediates ligadas la
anemia, clorosis y debilidad general, obte-
niendo en todos los casos resultados brillan-
tes.
para satisfaction de- sr. Gio, asi 10
hago constar.-DT. Torres.
soree. Feb-err i- 1922.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Gran desafio de galIos
JUANA-DIAZ
Barrto de ValEaIba.

Sc celebrara durante los dias 9, 10
y IL de Febrero proximo
Hay gallos de todos los pesos y
postas, y es sepura una numerosfsima
concurrencia.
Sc invita- los ahcionados de los
barrios y pueblos limitrofes y de Ia
jsla en- general.
Pfo Segdrra.-Juan ia BWgos =
Clemefte Smit Vicente MdrYero.
v 9 Febrero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
No tanto, colega.

A1n hay en- esta terra personas de
ilustracion y de buen gusto que leen
y buscan los articulos de doctrina,
que Sc suscribeu q los periodicos do
centes y que no consideran importan-
tes los chismes de localidad nj las
rencillas de villorrio.
Cierto que alg1n papel califca de
latas los trabajos serios del perio-
dismo. sin recordar que The Herald
y The Tbintes insertan Latos asf dia
tras dia con verdadera predileccion
Pero 81 este afrman-sin pensarlo
los que solo saben redactar gaceti
las, ell p1blico discreto Sc pronuncia
en- muy otro sentido da a cada uno
10 que en- justicia lie corresponds en-
su apoyo y en- sus simpatias.
ESQ de las ZatGs no pas6 nunca de
ser un desahogo de la impotencia,
que puede y debe perdonarse en- gra-
cia de su m4snla trivialidad.
va pagarlan algunos
~ tai vez sin regatear-
las Iatas de Fernan Juncos
de Brau
IQuS mas Quisler II los tales,
para erguirse y hombl ear,
en- el docto periodismo
regional
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
A DlEsTRO Y SINIEsTRO
Dice La Luch0 /:

"Todo el mundo convene en- one los caa-
ra4ta nil pesos que ha recolectado 81 Casin 0
Espaflol de la Habana con destino Melila
no deban -alr de aqnf pnesto Gne el conhic
t7del Riff ha terrn,nado bien NAL que
e.to no - ssbe todavia E prssidente del
Casino Espahol de M4tanzas al 10 entend6,
' = presur6 a devolver el dinaro deposi-
ta1o en aquel Centre.
Adios mi dinero exclar- aran uno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADo PELETERxA
DE
Jaime Rullan-Atocha 6

En- este screditado establecimiento Sc
recibe mems ualmente por todos los vapores,
IN variadfsimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes : precios, para caballeros, seTioras
ninos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantemente an exten so
surtido de materiales Y hierros de todas
classes para zapateros y tAlabarteros. Ma
le'as de viaje, driles camisas mallorquinas.
VEETAs AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
3v.p.s. Ponce. Setiembre de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

CASA DE HUEsPEDEs EN- COAMC

CASA DE HUEsPEDEs EN- COANO
Ell que'suscribe tiene el honor de
participar al pubIico, que con esfa
fecha Ia alberto un establecimiento
en- que dar hospedaje y comidas q los
transeuntcs. y 4 las personas de la
,nisma localidad. ofreciendo todos
comodidades, atenciones y buen SER
vicio.
Gale del Comercio, antigua farma-
cia de Betances.
Ponce. Enero 24'de 1894. i'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Dice EE Clane0r

" Desgraciadamente, ell periodismo en-
nuestro pai- Sc utiliza como pasatiempo Sc
solicita para frivQlidades locales, SO busca
ga spoyo para evdenciar asuntos persona
lee, pero 50 le da de codos cuando Sc dedi
ca eetudios serios, materias docentes,
que no pueden tratarse en- ell tono nj con la
brevedad do una gacetila, cali6candose ia
coneiguiente, un tempo in1til en redactar-
los -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Sc Vende

una casa de MADEIRA en buen estado.
con 2z15 varas de fondo por I3 De
frente, cita en- Ia calle de la Aurora,
nImero 9
Para informes dirigirse don Ulpia-
no Colon, 8 a esta imp. enta.
Ponce. Febrero lo de 1894 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
VENTA
de una fnca de cafe

Sc vende una. de 253 cuerdss de exte1-
sion, de las cuales hay $50 cuerdas fuca.lss.
4 raber 100 cuerdas que dan cosechn y
so cuerdas de siembras nuevas Produce
m ano con otro 500 quintales de cafe Diri
girse su duefo, en- Ell barrio de Cialitoe
lei pueblo de- GALES. sehor J. l. Lafaye
Ponce. E1ero 10 lie 1894 1 ir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

por uno cuantos en- Puerto Rico sus-
cribieron la colecta patriotica.
Porque aca ell Gobierno Sc apresu-
ro pedir fondos con extraordinaria
urgencia: y los fondos han salido.
TOGO aquello del Riff fue amar-
ga tragedia, que sc convierte al fin
en- ridiculo entrem95.
Los Veintiseis generates han vuel
to; pero los duros mejicanos de la
colonia son como La golondrinas de
Becker:
esos. no U0LUerdt.
Cruzan va los mares procelosos
ingresan en- las areas insaciables no
llegan a Melilla
Cuantas abnzgaciones inutiles
Y cuanta experiencia para los We
nideros confiictos!
ST alguien, en- tiempos futuros
viene cortes a pedir
para compras de fusiles
los ahorros del pals,
con la sonrisa en- los labios,
echando IN nudo al bolsin,
le diremos-i Vaya! vaya
acuGrdese usted del Riff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED.
Insurgents Win a Battle Near
Curitiba.

Rio JANEIRO, Feb. 8. = From the
South reports of further fighting con-
tinue to lie received. The advices al
ready cabled to the Associated Press
about the activity of the insurgents in
Sac Paulo are confirmed.
News has just been received here of
battle at Curitiba, manufacturing
town. 10S miles west of Parangua, and
situated OH the LETT bank of the Curitiba
river.
1t was fercely fought. and its re-
suit was for long time in doubt.
At first the government forces
seemed to have the advantage, but
the insurgents, urged on by their
officers, who displayed great deal of
bravery. regained what they had lost.
and finally drove their enemy from the
field, 1t is said that between 5000 and
1000 men were engaged OH each side.
They government troops are said to
had 200 men killed. The number of
killed OH their side is very large, but no
estimate can be fixed.
The insurgent also suffered consider
able loss, and while the number of
killed in their ranks was not quite so
large as the number of the government
troops, it is nevertheless asserted that it
reached over 100.
Admiral de Mello has apparently re-
covered from his recent severe attack
of Illness, as word has been received
that he has been very active within the
past few days in the southern part of
the republic and has succeeded in send
ing 1000 men TO the north
Later news from the south says that
the thousand men who have been sent
north by De Mello to Lapa. small
town in the province or state of Parana,
to southwest OF Caritiba. This oisposes
of the report that this force
was intended to land near Rio.
1t is supposed that De Mello. real
izing that battle was imminent
at Curitiba, dispatched the thousand
men in order to give aid, if necessary,
to the insurgent army. The victory of
the insurgents at Curitiba will undoubt-
edly le ii to the two insurgent forces
Joining in an advance upon the North,
and as Peiyoto is making every effort to
check them, an engagement between
the opposing armies is imminent near
Santos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
A Silly Joker'S Lesson.

Tampa (Fla.) Times
Some time ago guest of one of our
hotels sent old Mrs. Marsh to the South
ern Express company's Office with an
order to the express agent to pay Mrs.
Marsh $4,000 at once. The simple old
woman took it to the express office, be-
lieving as she always does that the
money was due her. Clyde Glenn, the
polite and manly agent, took the note.
wrote across Its back and sent Mrs.
Marsh with it to the writer. When the
man opened the note lie found the eX-
press agent had Endorsed it thus:
"Will you try in the future to con-
due. your self as gentleman, remember
ing that your mother is or will be an old
woman?o The thoughtless joker took
the note to the express office, called for
the agent, and grasping Mr.. Glenn's
hand said, II thank you for that re-
buke."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
LOND ON RIOT,
The Unempl Dyed Get Into Trouble
Near Old ST. PANTS Cathedral

Lie OneN1pL OycQ GeC IhCO trouble
Near Old st. Paui's Cathedral.
LONDON, Feb. 8. - Rioting. during
which the police caused blood to flow
from many head, occurred this after
noon, not far from the historical cathe-
dral ofSt. Paul. A procession of about 300
members of the German Jewish unem-
ployed population of the city, marched
from Tower Hill towards the West end,
with the intention of going to Trafal-
gar square and holding a meeting
there of the nov familiar kind.
They threatened that on their way
to Trafalgar square they would force
an entrance into ST. Paul'S cathedral,
and hold a meeting there which would
attract attention to their grievances.
The police authorities took steps
to prevent the proposed invasion
of st. PauPs. All went well I'M
til the processionists reached the
neighbOrhood of Blackfriars bridge,
PauPs. The policemen drew their
batons and charged upon the crowd,
hitting right and left, and quick
ly dispersed the mob. which re-
formed aud proceeded to Trafalgar
Square. AT Trafalgar Square the I'M
employed professionals listened to ex-
cited addresses from three of their
leaders. The police did not prevent
the meeting from being held. and
did not arrest the speakers, in spite
of the fiery nature of their re-
marks. A strong force Of police is still
guarding st. Pauls cathedral, and will
remain on duty throughout the
night. Williams, the socialist leader,
addressed the crowds, and strong
ly denounced the police. He
advised tine people to resist, and said
that he was certain that before the end
of the month they would do something
to bring the unemployed question
before the country. either by fair
means or foul. Williams added that
he had procured the addresses of
the members of the Mansion house re-
lief committee, who, he said, had de-
nounced the unemployed, and the
speaker asserted that he would show
them what it was to denounce people
who were out of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
Chlldren's Sayings.
New York Tribune.


Little Mary has always been devoted
to her Aunt May and prays for her each
night long and fervently. One day,
however, during visit at her aunt's,
the child did something wrong and had
to be punished When the evening
came, and she knelt at her aunt's knee
to say her prayers, it was evident that
the sore spot was still there.
"Bless papa and mamma" began the
childish voice, and then there was an
ominous silence, after which the prayer
was concluded with no reference to Alnt
May. q
Now" remarked Miss Four Year
Old, with flashing eyes, as she rose to
her teet.i ''what do you think of that for
a prayer?'
Howard T.,who has lived all his short
life in a city, was taken recently to
visit at real farm" The child was
in ecstasies. Every animal on the
place was delight 10 him ;but his affec-
tions especially centered about Jersey
calf.
81 would like to buy it," he said to the
owner.
''But what would you give in ex-
changer he was asked.
My dbaby sister," replied the child
with the utmost gravity; we have new
baby nearly every year at our house,
and we've never had a calf.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
THE GREAT RESIGNED.

Mayor Wright has at last answered
the demands of the GLOBE and resigned.
1t is pity he did not resign the present
term.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
Mayor Fred p. Wright, of St. Paul,
declines to become a candidate for that
office again. To judge from the record
made by the reform administration, he
shows good sense.-Sauk Center Avail
anche.
The GLOBE is greatly elated because
Mayor Wright refuses to run again for
that position in the Sanity City. What
lie ever took it for In the first place is
more than we can understand. hitch
field News Ledger.
Mayor Wright, the reform mayor of
st. Paul, has wisely declined to be nom-
mated for that position for a second
term. The GLOBE made it rather warm
for Frederick, and that is one great rea-
son for this stand he is taking.-Kenyon
Leader
Mayor Wright has declined to again
be candidate for mayor, Oh the ground
that man cannot retain respect for
himself and at the same time be sue
cessfu in municipal politics. An honest
admission Of this kind seldom reaches
the public.-Litchfield News Ledger.
Mayor Wright, OF st. Paul. declines to
be candidate for mayor again, and the
Republicans of that city know not
which way to turn for candidate who
can beat Bob Smith, who has cinch on
the Democratic nomination. Notwith-
standing the cries OF his enemies, Mayor
Wright has made good official, and
the city has been governed Well.-Anoka
Union.
Mayor Wright, of st. Paul. will not be
candidate for re. election. He would
rather be (W)right than be mayor. He
has arrived at wise CONCLUSION
for he was seldom right in any
time the mayor and his friends point
proudly to the fact that while he may
have been wrong in many of his Official
acts, he has the proud satisfaction of
knowing that he was always (W)right.-
White Bear Lake Breeze.
But a short year since Col. Wright.
mayor of ST. Paul, stood at the head
Of his party in that city and was
supported for his present office by
several would be reformers," but
today he proposes to lay down the
office he has so thoroughly succeeded in
diSgfacing and the sorriest member of
his own political party would be posi-
lively aShamed-to be considered his
tOl lttlil. OO nC It
tires to obscurity "unwept, unhonored
and unsung."- Plaine Herald.
Wright. the aristocratic mayor of St.
Paul, has given it out cold that he will
not be candidate for reelection. His
administration has been bowling fall
ure from the first. He promised
great things two years ago-how he
was going to turn the rascals out,
and how he proposed to purify the
city in general. The Democratic adj
ministration was bad enough. but if
Wright has been an improvement it is
not discernible to the naked eye. He
shows more sense in declining to be-
come candidate than he has exhibited
during his entire Administrations
ton Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

seduction and breach of promise. To a
reporter OF the Evening Star one of her
counsel today said:
You can rest assured the case will be
tried before the nominating convention
i'll the defendants district is held.''
The Star also says that the case will
probably be called within a few weeks
time before Judge Bradley, of the
district supreme court and that Miss
Pollard's counsel say the only way in
which speedy trial can be
stopped Is by the defense stating names
OF material witnesses whose attendance
1t cannot procure at this time, and what
1t is expected to prove by their wit
nesses to the court that the interests of
the country would suffer by the absence
or Mr.. breckenridge from congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

wings until after his cue nad been
spoken in order that he might then
stalk on the stage aud have IAN
entrance" when he had been
specially directed to anticipate his
cue and he on the stage in season. By
play during another's speech is. not to
be tolerated unless to give special en-
phasis to certain lines, and any actor
who does it is wantonly trying to kill
the scene at the expense of his brother
actor and at the expense of the play. A
round of applause is very dear to the
actors heart and he will strain every
nerve to get 1t. The stage manager
however, who is looking to the ensem-
bic and not to the individual actors
desires will often prohibit him from
reading line in way calculated to
draw applause, and then follows much
lamentation and temporary despond-
ency.
Another question that is frequently
associated with the above is how do
successful playwrights go about to write
play? Successful playwrights. like
successful cooks, all have certain rec
ipes that they consider best, but the