davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16

Well-well-that's gone. (Aloud)
I.iliani (She starts and turns round.)
We must not neglect our little re-
hearsal too much-but have no
doubt you and your cousin have
much to say TO each other?
Lillian. oh, yes, Daddy!
Perigal Very well. i will give some
directions about the printing and re-
Join you shortly. Mr.. Forester, let
me once again shake you by the
hand. (Does SOL
Lillian. oh. sir. you make too much OF
its
Perigal. No. no. don't. know what
to make much of. Trust an old actor
for that cat door. aside) An ex-
periment-an experiment But I'll
wager IL will succeed, and then so
will my pupil, (Exit)
Claude. Lilyl Is IT possible that four
years should make such difference?
Lillian. What difference, Claude? You
knew me directly?
Claude. OF course / did. But four
wears ago you were a little fairy of
a child. And now what are you,
Lily?
Lillian. Just what 1 was then, Claude.
Claude. No, you are glorihed-you
have grown into woman, and a
beautiful one
Lillian. Don't fiatter. Claude, you new
er used to.
Claude. There is no fiattery in
Lillian. Now no nonsense, Claude.
Were you badly wounded in that
dreadful-that splendid fight?
claude. No. Lily. not badly-that Is,
the doctors wouldn't let me stay
there and certainly the voyage has
made a new man OF me.
lillian. Poor Claude! To be so brave
and certainly the voyage has made
YOU we'll 1 can see the traces OF II
still. But you are well now?
claude. Yes. Lily. better than / have
ever been before. But tell me about
yourself
r5iian. Well, you know Mr.. Perigal
one Of nv fathers oldest friends. II
NV guardian and tutor. Poor paps
could leave me but little money. ane
Mr.. Perigal is not rich SO had e
decide on making my own way some
how. and Mr.. Perigal is teaching ms
TO act.
| Claude. To act!
Sii,an- why you must have known
that from the paper,
| claude. Yes. but IL still seems 8
| strange! Ny little cousin turning IN
10 a great actress.
/ T nIan No. Claude. j don't think
/ shaIl ever be that. i know 1 nav
come turn for IL. but-out 1 don
ne the idea. The notion or that Sc
- faces looking at me, criticisin
one's every word. ones every pos
.,,,-a ones face, ones voice oecomin
.nhi,c property-it frightens me an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16

tate exactly what you show me now
to do in the passages that puzzle me.
PerigaL Yes. that's just II, my dari-
ing. Imitation is not acting. Acting
must come from a blending of nature
and art.
Lillian. am very sorry I am SO dull
Daddy.
Perigal You are not dull, You are
cold An actress must not be cold.
Think what IL is to be an actressi
Lillian. 1t is to have your name on
posters five feet long.
Perigal. That's nothing.
Lillian. To have your photograph in all
the shop windows.
Perigal That's nothing. I'll tell you,
child. what an actress is. An actress
is a woman who knows all the wax
ings of the heart and can call them
up at will to delight, to dazzle, to
enthral to terrify the audience on
whose Utmost feelings she plays as a
violinist plays on his magic strings.
She is a lovely picture, but a pic
ture that is always changing because
there is no pause in the tide of hu-
man passion. She is a mirror in
which the audience see their own
images of the images of what they
would like to be. She inspires men
to great deeds; she holds them back
from what is mean and vile. she
makes them weep anu iduSH at WILL
she is greater than the greatest, be-
cause while others may command
mems actions. she alone can sway
their Utmost thoughts and emotions
responsive to every tone of her voice.
And do not you believe them, child,
when they tell you that the player
career is but a brilliant bubble, for
gotten as soon as its short time is
done. No. child, the great player 5
memory is imperishable-it is pre-
served in material oere perennius-
more lasting than any metal-for IL
is written in the human heart. And
that Lillian, is what 1T is to be an ac-
tresS.
Lillian. Oh. Daddy. 1t frightens mel
shall never be able to do all that.
| Perigal. Nonsense child, you have IL
all in you. / know. The difficulty Is
to get at IL. and that is what 1 have
got to do IL can. Now, let us take
Act H., Scene V. This chair is the
window am Romeo-and remem-
Der what the situation is. Juliet is
in love-nay, more. she Is loved, and
she cannot bear TO be parted from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16

words are too poor TO express tia
spendthrift of base coinage. What
can / tell you of love? Love turns a
woman into a goddess-how re-
member thirty or. by n lady, thirty
five years ago, when love turned
woman into a goddess for me-and
the transportation has its ready rea-
son. Who would care for a mere wo-
man when he can worship a god
dess? What a time IL was-when one
was young enough for the divine ex-
altation of lovei That is it-only the
young who still feel 1t can explain H.
There must be plenty of young fell
lows who would be glad to expound
the mystery to you! II one could but
find one of the right stamp! If a
kindly chance would but drop one
from the clouds!
Lillian. Dear old Daddy! You are ac-
tually crying for the moon!
James and Forrester's voices heard
outside.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16

say goodbye to me? Four years ago
in this very month of May-in the or
chard OF my dear fathers parsonage
the apple blossoms were out. Four
years ago, was 1.-THE very age of
Juliet-he had just got his commission.
and his regiment was going abroad. 1
wonder IL he has remembered mel
wonder. Well. II is no use thinking
or wondering about the old days. 1
have my part TO learn. Let me try IL
/ cannot please Daddy this morning.
Takes book and walks about, repeat
ing lines to herself)
(Perigal. a retired actor. old-fashion-
ed. courtly: got up with great wig and
dressing gown and Juvenile air-but
evidently an old man. etc. enters as
she recites.)
Good father. beseech you on my
knees
Hear me with patience but TO speak
word, (Seeing him.
L needn't go on my knees to you.
Daddy. need I. 10 say good morning?
Perigal kissing her). No. no-my dear
mo. Hard at work, already. see
good child-good child Wen have
our little rehearsal directly-if. my
dear. you are equal 10 the exertion.
II is but three weeks now to the
eventfuI highland that is not a bit
too much
Lillian. No. dear. indeed 1 only wish
IL was further on stiil-out OF sight
altogether.
PerigaL Ny child. my child. we must
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16
Montana Union Time Card;
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific r. X.
All traAns arrive and depart from oroes
Ncrthera depot At ButtA
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. O. Anaconda express. arrives
oa1ly -.-....-.--... .s........ss.... 49, .
No. l. Anaconda express. con-
meeting with Great Northsrn
railway through trains for East
and West, arrives daily......-... 4m , =
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. g. Anaconda express. leaves
DAILY .............-. .A~sS = I.
No. L Anaconda express from o.
Parl Helena and IntermedAate
points. leaves daily .............. 80 q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16
Montana Union.

Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2. Garrison x3ress...........1:so p m
No. 100, Anaconda express. .....10:0o m
emo. 100, Anaconda express....... $50 m
No. 607, u p. fast mail. .........n Has m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
No. 1. Garrison express. $50 a m
No. z, Garrison accommodation,
leaves Rutte. .............. 4:05 D m
No. 101, Anaconda express........n:lb m
No l03, Anaconda express........ 800 m
No 6o2, u p. fast mail............ 500 m
Connects at Stuart with train from
Deer Lodge and Garrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16

Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
Train No. "a Atlantic express,
east-bound for st. Paul, Chi
cagol New York and all east
ern points,. ............:. ....:..... oio m
Train No. 2. Butte and Helena,
express ........... '..... o'"" ~
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. %, Pacific express,
west-bound from st. Paul, CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 p m
Train No. ], Helena and Butte
expreSS........ ..s......s..s.''''''A'vo y IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS AlShIVH AT BUTTE
No. .. from 81 Paul Chicago
and all Eastera points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
H. u. No. I. from SPOKANE ra.
coma, Seattle, Portland and all
Coast points. arrives Montana
Union T dsRGiN SAX Leave sS BUTrh
n u. No. I. 70. Spokane. Taco.
ma. Seattle. Portland and ali
Coast and CaliforniA points,
leave Montana Unaoo depot
30 oaby tor s;. Paul. 'cSic:4o sni
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points, leaves Northern
Pacific local depc. daily at.....101o N
The advocate., 1895-01-02
REDEMPTION OF COLORADO.

Our readers are aware that Colo
RADIO, like Kansas, shss been re.
deemed. The process was similar to
that employed here. The ministry,
the bankers and the business men of
the cities united with the gamblers,
the salOOn.keepers and the proprie-
tors and inmates of dens of prostitu-
tion to defeat Popullsm and reinstste
the republican party. During Gov
ernor Wsite's administration the
gambling dens and many of the other
dens of infamy have been driven
from their former posts Of honor and
compelled to take refuge in out Of
The advocate., 1895-01-02
THE GREENBACKER AND TIE PEOPLES
PARTY.

Hon. James Shesrer, Of Frankfort,
Kas,, has q criticism of Lawrence
Gronlund In the Twentieth Century
OF December 20, 1894, which contains
some verV rational suggestions that
might be carried q step farther than
Mr.. Shesrer carries them. Mr.. Gron-
lund charges the greenbacker and
the Populist Of the West with mis-
directing and obstrucling the tide OF
reform, and he thinks that it will be q
good thing il the Peoples party ID
The advocate., 1895-01-02

INcR q great deal Of newspaper
Ians and Oratorical effort have been
5ted 70 the subject Of seal fisher
I during the past year, the public
sy be interested in the fact that the
Aal tax received by the government
: seal skins, dnring the year, was
ZOO. This item is from the secre.
ry Of the treasury's report.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
THE ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.

Pursuant TO call Of Chairman Tsub-
eneck Of the Populist national COM
mittee, about 300 representative Pop
ulisls assembled at the Llndell hotel
in St. Louis on December % to par
ticipate in the proposed conference.
Nearly every state Was represented,
and the sentiment, outside OF a few
members Of the COMMITTEES, was prac-
ticslly unanimous that there must be
no departure from the principles OF
the Omaha platform. There was
another sentiment also which was
universal, and that was that the in
creasing sggressions Of corporations,
the usurpstion Of courts in their
blanket lDjunctions and in denying
the right Of trial by jury, and of the
president in the employment OF the
regular army for the oppression Of
labor, constitute such outrageous en-
croachments upon the liberties of the
people as to be intolersble to all free
men. These things are expressed in
the address that has been promul-
gated.
There is little need of farther COM
ment upon the proceedings OF the
conference. Its accomplishments
scarcely compensate for the expense
involved in its attendance. The ad-
dress itself, while 1t voices the pro-
test Of the people against usurps-
tions of power that endsnger human
liberty and the stability OF the re-
public, is not particularly startling in
its character and contains nothing
that was not universally known be-
fore. As the Conferel ce was merely
self-constituted, and not q repre-
sentative body, of course it had nc
authority to act for the party, and the
committee itself could only act legally
within the limitations OF authority
granted by the Omaha convention; so
that har anything more been done il
would have bound nobody in the
party. This fact was recognized, and
as no more of good could be accom-
plished 1t is well that it passed with
no other results than the production
of the address. It Is to be hoped
that from this on there will be united
effort to insure future success upor
the basis of the great fundamental
principles Of the party as first se
forth in the demands OF the Farmers
Alliance and other industrial orgsni
cations, and finally embodied in the
platform Of the industrial conference
at ST. LoGis February %, 1892, snt
of the national convention at OmRhl
July 4 of the same year.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

WHENEvER q republican criticizss
) acts OF the present national ad-
lniatration, don't fail to remind
d OF the fact that IN all important
ltters it is following in the foot
lpa Of its republican predecessors.
sepublican has q right to kick.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

r. the supreme court or any one Of
federal courts IN kansas should
fit to do so, 1t could eDjoin all the
Dad unions Of the state from
gpiring" to prevent their en-
ire from reducing wages, and a
ion Of that injunction would be
be much q crime as that for
h Eugene Debs is serving a jail
sncA The republican papers
The advocate., 1895-01-02

would loyalty sustain the court in
such a proceeding, and the union
men (some Of thpm) would sustain
the republican papers with their
votes.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

THOSE snti. paternalists who believe
II controlling railroad rates by
'nsyns OF commissions will get lots OF
ISOLATION ont Of the railway pool
bill, which authorizes rate COM
The advocate., 1895-01-02
S1.OO PER YEAR.


Single Insertion: Display matter, IS cents
per agate line, (l4 lines to inch). Reading
nDticeS, 80 cents per line, (count lines)
4 Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning to insure insertion in following
,lsaue.
Electros mGst have metal base, 13-em columns
As3S inches).
The advocate., 1895-01-02

"Wiped out" Mr.. Shearer shows
ConclusiveIy what has been accom-
Dlished politically by greenbsckers
and Populists of the West, and sug
gests to Mr.. Gronlund that he has
nothing specially to boast of in the
way of actual achievement by the
special school of thought which he
represents. The merit OF move
ment cannot always be measured by
the degree Of success 1t may attain
in the political arena within any pre-
scribed limit Of time. The greatest
good accomplished by the greenback-
ers aud Populists is not found in the
few members Of congress and state
and county officials they have sue
cesded in electing, but in the wide
spread information that they have
disseminated among the people, and
the awakening of the public con-
science thereby respecting the evils
OF our SOCIAL and economic system.
There may be difference of opinion
res ectlDg the best remedies to be
applied; ideas upon this subject may
be more or less cPude; but il the Deo-
pie become once sstisf9d that our
present system is wrong, the first
great step has been taken toward a
needful change; aud in the work Of
education, up to this point there has
been no instrumentslity equal to the
old greenbaCkers and Populists.
There is another fact, also, that
shonld command the favor of such
men as Mr.. Gronlund, instead Of
their disspprobstion. The results Of
Populist education have all tended
strongly in the direction of socialism.
Everywhere Populists are TO day de-
msnding public ownership of rail
roads, telegraphs, mines and all other
monopolies; and as the immediate
tendency of events shows that all the
means of production and distribution
will eventually be monopol zsd
under our present system, there can
be but one outcome to it sll, aud that
is public ownership and control Of
the means of production and distri-
button which Is essentially what Mr.
Gronlund himself is cOntending for
A large numOer of the most intelli-
gent socialists OF the country have
recognized these facts and, instead
of holding themselves aloof from the
movement, and using their influence
to keep socialists out OF it as Mr.
Gronlund has done, they have identi
fed themselves with it and sought tC
give direction to the current of pub
lie thought and investigation. Mr.
Gronlund seems to be short-sighteC
in many ways and fails to avail him
self of the influences that are leading
the people in his direction,
The advocate., 1895-01-02

Now and then an old-timer sticks
ID head out Of the cyclone cellar,
ShsEe he hes been for months, and
queaks 'tarifE."
The advocate., 1895-01-02

CIRvE1AND's treachery and Oar
'isle's imbecility are the subjects of
lscussion in democratic cAucuses.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
IAN east

the way places where comparatively
few victims could find them. Their
former prosperity has been seriously
interfered with, and this has been q
source Of dissatisfaction to the bust.
ness men aud bankers who deter
mined that the state should be re-
deemed. That this is no fanclful or
exaggerated picture will appear from
the petition sent to Governor Waite
for the restoration Of gamblers to
favor and position. II reads as fol-
lows:
To the Honorable DaUts FL, Waite, Governor
OF the State of Colorado. the Fire and Police
Board and the Honorable Hamilton Arm
strong, Chief Of Police Of the CITY Of DenUer,
COLI.
Your petitioners respectfully represent
that, in their Judgment, it is a detriment 30
the business Interests Of the city Of Denver
to Q, mpel the gambling halls to repsin
closed; that many buildings and parts Of
buildings are rendered tensntless and
bring in no rent thereof, and a large
amount cf money is kept from coming into
the city Of Denver and being put in OirOuls-
tiOn by reason Of such closing, and that
trade in all kinds of business is affected
thereby.
We, therefore, earnestly request that such
halls may be permitted to be opened by
such class of responsible men as, in the
opinion Of the chief Of police, will OonduOb
suOh halls with dsoenOy and prOpristy, and
under such regulations and surveillance a.
the police department may prescribe for
their general conduct and maintenance.
The following are the signers Of
this petition:
FIRST National bank; American National
bank; J. g. MitOhel, cashier Denver Ma
tionsl bark; Peoples National bank; N.
Wood d Poole; T. 2 ,llsrs, secretary
Colorado Building and Loan association;
John J. HOddsrt, architect; The Denver
Consolidated Electric company; The Appel
Clothing company; The May Shoe and
Clothing company; The Skinner Bros, &
Wright company, olOthiera; R. Douglas
Crookery company; The Hughes & Keith
Plumbing and Chandslie company; The
Flanders Dry Goods company; The P Arki0-
son & Wallace China company; OOrdss
Feldhsu 'eF & LOTUS Carpet company; The
R 'th Importing company, bric-s-brao; +,
E. BsbOOok, halter; Carson, KeFDgood 4
Co., olothisrs; E. B. and q. N. Lee,
hatteFs; The Henry BJhm company, jewel
ere; A. j. Woodside & Co., shoes; 81,
BOstWiok, sporting goods; Phe George
TriOh Hardware company; The Leonard
SSheok Saddle company; The Knight &
Atmore Clothing company; The Brown
4 Hotel company; The Golden Eagle Dry
Goods OOmpany; The NJ. Hyman Cigar and
Importing company; schTadsky, ClothieF
Bee Hive Shoe company; A. J. Stark & Co.
shoes; The Denver Consolidated Gas COM
pany; The Backus Heating company, The
Albany hotel; The 81. James hotel; The
Windsor hotel, The Markham hotel; The
Denver Stove & Hardware company; The
KaiRhs Campbell Music company; Lewis
Son & Barrow, dry goods; G.. H. Bramsn
genes' furnishings; H. @. SAlOmon, dry
goods; Gsno & Company, gents' furnish
inRs, The Denver Onyx and Marble com
psny; I. W. Gromm, trunks; Western bank
8. EOkles; W. B. FsIker, lawyer.
These are respectable people, the
reader will observe. They are moi
The advocate., 1895-01-02

TIE more the new currency propo'
SitiOns are discussed, the more the
Apeopls believe in Eat money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
THAT NEW HAT FOR SAToLLL.

Among Catholics just now there is a
great deal of talk concerning the hat OF
the new Cardinal Satolh. The material OF
the hat is cardinal beaver. 1t is round in
shape, and in striking contrast TO the i'm
mense fat brim. which measures six feet
across, is a small, conical shaped crown,
quite too small, apparently. to fit any
body's head. But that is another queer
feature of the red hat. 1t Is not Intended
TO fit anybody's head. The sole use 10
which ii is put other than symbolizing the
distinction of its recipient at the time it is
bestowed. is to be hung in the cardinals
church after his death.
A cardinal wears three colors-cardinal.
violet and old rose, and he must have a
complete outfit in each of these colors. The
different colors are prescribed for different
seasons OF the ecclesiastical year. The red
is worn throughout the year except during
the penitentiaI season of Lent and Advent,
when the violet Is worn, except the third
Sunday of Advent and the fourth Sunday
of Lent, when the old rose is substituted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Frank Scott, who escaped from the Nor
man jail, has been recaptured.
1t is said that the people in Greer count,
do not want to be annexed to Oklahoma.
Jailor Carver at Oklahoma City. remain.
in Jail and makes no effort to secure bail
Miss Ida Kunkle of Grant county, has
| Joined the unfortunates in the Norman
asylum.
There is no trouble over mixed schools II
Beaver county. There are no negroes II
Beaver county.
Isenberg says he lives to make his paper
ceeds in doing 1t.
The first legal white mans election even
held in the Indian Territory will take place
at Mama next week.
The Ardmore Chieftain has picked I'D a
rumor somewhere that Hoke Smith will re-
tire from the cabinet.
The present meeting of the Cherokee
council. it is predicted, will be the las;
ever held by that tribe.
The Newkirk Democrat announces that
awhile and go to booming it.
The decision IN the Jonesville case has
been handed down at Enid. Walter NJ
Cook gets the land as homestead.
Harry Dis has just left for his home in
Lincoln, Neb., on his bicycle, after a
pleasant visit with relatives In Arapahoe
The Oklahoman of Oklahoma City, ought
to quit that disagreeable habit OF leaving
its editorial page out every once IN awhile.
Judges Springer. Lewis and Kilgore have
never been confirmed. 1t is said that
Lewis will be made chtef justice OF the
Indian Territory.
II is said that out I'm the western part
OF Oklahoma a judge has declared the law
prohibiting the carrying OF concealed
weapons unconstitutional.
The devil Of the Enid Wave is drinking
sassafras tea for his complexion. II has
helped his face some but his feet have
turned a dark indigo blue.
II. c. Beamer. the Guthrie man who
left town and got up little excitement
over his DISAPPEARANCE. has been heard
from. He Is ali right and back home.
In the southern towns Of the Indian Ter
ritory people are IN the habs; OF celebrat-
Ing Christmas with fireworks At Davis
the merchants have agreed not 20 sell any
this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

Ed HOWE AND THE HEALER

From the AtcbiSon Globe:
The Topeka Journal takes the Globe %
task for saying that Schlattsr. THE Denver
healer, IS a fraud. without investigated
There is 10 need 70 investigate = mar
who claims % heal Tire sick By wishing
them EeIl. that be Is fraud Is eyias-1i
without Investigation. We are sorry tax
men are not Common who can cure the
SEX BY booking al them. bGt We kzoE
positively that there are no sch zsez-
When q eo1susnp1sve's lungs a-e eaten -.
70 man can restore them with q prayer.
thsS : one q the positive facts Of natural
Law II = mar has = cancer. Re rests
c2nnot be removed b a wish. RS = pcsi-
tive ess-yoze should k1oE shis without
INVESTIGATION II a mars liver = hard
e1ea. lie cannot. b. exercise % 81. Po~er.
reader It heaishy. a rc-E oct oss Er2z car
rsos De restcres - plsctag hand O. his
bead
Agoo6 many people have been vsctz.-zzss