davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

TIE worsd Is Co.'s eglsfle - mankind
His thoughts zre flashing Upol - from
ever d-1r5ou Plato
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

SOEE1E has coi ben Eiyel % Is for sor-
TOW sake. but ssL=sgR Which we arr 70
earn sumewEs- which orc kzrned II
0ez-es - b Slrrow-CzrElE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

EE suh-T.s - be sen thr0ugh = micro
scope who suze= lsESlf 10 be Ua1EhLi1 .
fl Of uzssSsB-Lva-s--
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

TIE s8idest flE1Es il lie zrenea WithoE,
manhood women without W1Ualhocd and
childre1 Wsthout ail1hood-H0Ung Meas
Era
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

DuN'T Segiecf Cough TakeSoZe Ezle's
Hooey of Horch0zud and Tar fEstzsfo.
Plks's Toctha-te Dr0Ts Cure none minute
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

-HHE world : a c-uuye-Iiouzi phrae.
Whi-h- being i1fC-putoi. signifies al the
rzsaE.y ia M-DEkCE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

WIZ . rs- E-er Is started IL this Sc
80 q lhs cc-.try. Il il reported as az
u.tsr vzrn Hi in fan opezz15o1-Texss
EfErcz-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

A. - h-H- 1877.
RHEN WRITING To A~DKEETG>ERs
Please state that Yea san the AuVer-
N-eneES IN Ihts paP@r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

a max can fool his girls mother - 20
what wz-G be E-ts. bgtbe czl't foGl her
Iz11sr.-At-hiSca Globe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
RDerTAr. No A-g- y, Is6
TEE Prso CgxFEyT.
Wsrre1- Pa

LEE PEso EuEAET.
Wsrren- Pa
EazrN-E.s
81 years zEo las. sp-nz / took gsereys
cd uhien seIt1ed On NJ lungs Ieynzhsi
KLzrzsd alcut ne ] tod hin h 70 % the
6--E store ard gss re . b1ttle q Plso's
Gre fer Cursuzpticl He did -. nd hy
re E-slhs1 tzEs1 it, cg1te1ts s1cur5lnE
- directions / was very uge1 better Re
Ez bolEh. ~ Ugre bot-es- q tey
Gzre1 ne
IL fat We ooEi hardly keep hocse With
c1 P1so-s Cure fer CO1suuytsgu NJ hu-
had Is s-b.ect 70 , oulEh ever Winter.
and Re SAYS ngthi-g and be hsst1ed every
oouxh -e55Gns q the Ezrksib bslp. HIN
az 61= Piso's Gre
Yea nay pubtish the above IL 20. 30 d.
sire
VeT truly yo1rs
NEs- DELA Lott.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
H.Ir, Cntnrrh Cau

NnEII every pgy dog is novz As
-Be1u-y-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

eOrE bGI1G
We had % Es~
hG rDgu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

In writing his play of MEXICO Ed
win Milton Royle has cleverly utilized
several very humorous incidents that
actually happened during the Mexican
war. Among them is this: The Amer
lean army was made up mainly of vol
unteerS from the border states whose
respect for discipline was slight as
their appetite for fighting was keen.
In the very heat of an engagement
one of these men, a Missourian, had
been stationed at a distance to hold
several horses. AS his colonel rode by
at the moment the man hailed him:
Hello, colonel. Do l have to stand
here and hold these horses?" yes,
pose, was the reply. The volunteer
tied the brides of his horses together,
and, abandoning them to their chances,
seized his gun and rushed off into the
hight, eXclafmlng, between a volley of
oaths, 81 didn't. come here to hold
horses; 1 can do that at home''
The closing scene of Mr. Royle's new
play, Mexico" represents the storm
ing of the heights Of Chapultepec by
the American army. BY curious CO.
incidence Mr.. Royle lately met the
widow of the young American officer
who was the first to plant his foot with
in the Mexican Notifications on that
momentous day. She was greatly inter
ested in the subject Of the new play,
and has presented Mr.. Royle with the
sword carried by her husband on that
occasion. The sword itself has a ro-
mantle history, having been used later
in the civil war, taken from the planta-
ton of it's owner by the Union forces,
and finally recovered by an accident
after an interval of many years. Mr..
Royle will wear it when he plays the
part of Capt. Shields in Mexico"
Jacob Lift has secured the American
rights of Henry Arthur Jones latest
and most successful English melo-
drama, "a Mysterious Woman" He
will produce it with a cast containing
some of the most famous people on
the stage, during the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

atty and eXquisitely delicate technique
of this excellent actress
MRS. t1ske is a native of New Or
manager and her mother was a mem
Der of the once celebrated Madden
family of musicians. At the age of
Ihree little Minnie Madden made her
professional debut in Little Rock as
the Duke of York in Richard III :"
She then played almost continuously
until she was fourteen the Youthful
roles in such productions as Hunted
D Dow King John" "Richelieu, -
Note" '.Fritz In Ireland, @ aThe oet e5-
room" ''Ten Nights in a Barroom. -
Across the Continent" Damon and
i P;ythias s., rip Van Wrinkle Mon
Divorce, @Frou5FToa BosoT P pai fara "
From Jarvis Section
After couple of years spent at the
bes schools Miss Maddern, before she
versary of her birth, became star,
and was eminently successful in such
plays as Caprice "Featherbrain''
and In Spite of ALL In 1890 she was
married to Harrison Grey Fiske, the
editor OF the Dramatic Mirror, who is
also playwright of much merit and
more promise. Mrs. Fiske, having felt
for some time that the dearth of suita-
bic plays imposed marked limita tons
to her further artistic progress, con-
cluded to retire temporarily, or at least
until the proper vehicle might present
itself. This she now thinks she had
discovered in drama by Alphonse
Daudet and Leon Henrique, entitled
The Queen of Lars Some of Ib-
sens plays will also be presented upon
special occas ions as well as the great
Buses favorite, 81 Femme de ClaTde !"
which has never been done in English
Predictions are proverbially danger
Gus things to indulge in, but there is
little risk in asserting that Minnie
Maddern-F'iske will be, one of the nota,
bic stellar successes of the coming sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
OUTING COSTUMES.
Bathing Suits Made for Show
Sleeves for the Wheel,

Sleeves for the Wheel.
There seems to be a growing tend
ency toward elaboration in bathing
wear, and few things could be siliier,
unless indeed it be the fact that most
of these variety stage costumes which
excuse their existence by the trans
parent fiction that they are bathing
gowns are meant never to be touched
by moisture at all. The frills and
plaitings would be ruined by the first
splash, while the weight of so much
wet material would impede all action
in the water. The custom of posing on
the beach in a sham bathing gown,
worn with French corsets and high
heeled shoes, is both nonsensical and
ill-bred and this feature of American
seaside resorts distinguishes them I'M
favorably from European ones.
The fashionable voluminous sleeve
is decidedly out of place on a bicycle,
where the breeze created by the rapid
balloon for which it is named and
sets it Tapping. On a wheel, as on a
horse, the clothing should set close
and firm and offer as little resistance
to the wind as possible.
Yachting. suits are made with a
plain, rather short skirt and a sort of
glorified pea jacket which fits closely
behind and has bouffant sleeves, but is
SnOft-pocketed and appropriately
double-breasted.
Some of the new bathing suits are
made with exceedingly full boomers,
gathered in at the knee, and no skirt
at all. This is a rather good idea,
especially for swimming, for the bath
ing skirt is always in the way when
it is wet, winding and clinging in
spite of all attempts to keep it straight.
The boomers, being fastened at the
lower edge, are compelled to be COM
paratively orderly
Some of the new models for tennis
gowns show a tight bodice with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MANAGER LITT,S PLANS.
Several New York Successes hook
ed at the Grand for the Coming

Several New York Successes Hook
ed at the Grand for the Coming
Season.
Manager Jacob Lift has written a
very interesting letter from Paris. He
says that he has been mixing business
with pleasure during his trip abroad.
Among other things he has secured for
the coming season to appear at the
Grand opera house, st. Paul, and
Metropolitan opera house, Minneapolis,
two very prominent European stars.
The London Era of last week has a
long account Of Mr.. Lifts extensive
American theatrical interests. 1t states
that he made larger profits in America
last season than any other one man.
ager. THE War of Wealth." Mr.. Lifts
new and greatest melodramatic sue
cess, will be produced in Birmingham,
England, in August. The American
company that is to present the play
next season will be one of the earliest
attractions at the Grand, st. Paul, to
appear at high prices.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of the coming
season at Mr. Lifts ST. Paul theater a
popular-priced attraction will be seen,
while for the balance of each week the
high-priced attraction will appear Mr..
Lift has so arranged it that many of
the companies that appear in numerous
cities at high prices will be seen next
season at the Grand at cheap prices.
Among these will be Messrs. Cooney &
Harris high-class vaudeville organi-
cation, headed by Lottie Collins "Su-
perba;" Hallen's Comedians in The
Twelfth Century Girl Darkest Rus
sia; "The Black Crook" and some
dozen others. The high-priced shows
include positively all of Charles Froh-
mans successes, all of Daniel Froh-
mans, as well as Fred c. Whitney's.
Augustus Pitou's, Al Hayman's and
six other representative managers.
These gentlemen control over thirty
five of the best companies that travel.
William Gillett's well-known comedy,
TOO Much Johnson" that ran at the
Standard theater, New York, ten
months, will appear in Minnesota at
Mr.. Lifts theaters. Olga Nethersole,
the famous English actress, will also
play brief engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Humperdinck's "Hansel and GreteF'
has enjoyed a run of six months in
London. This is an unprecedented
event in the history of serious opera
in that or any other city.
four-act opera. The book is built on
a. modern subject, and the scene Is
located in the Carpathian. mountains.
on the border line of Hungary and
Galicia. The opera will be produced at
once in English at London. At Ores
den it will be sung in German, and at
Buda-Pesth in Hungarian.
Mascagni and Leoncavallo are said
to have had a fierce quarrel. The lat
ter wrote an article attacking "Caval-
Ieria Rusticana," giving long list OF
passages which he said were not orlgl-
nal. and gave the sources from Whlcn
they are said to be taken. Mascagnl
retorted that he is preparing an &C
count of what is original in Leonca-
vallo'S works, and says tnat the llst
will be rather short.
Sir Arthur Sullivan composes very
slowly, but is constantly overwhelmed
with poems, which he is asked to set
to music He writes but two or three
songs year.
French singing teachers are some
what elated over what they are pleased
70 term an important discovery. One
of them recently made tour OF Ger
many, and reports that the German
singing teachers are advising the
pupils to take up Italian opera first
before trying Wagner. They are said
TO also use the same tone production
as is in vogue in Paris, and not the old
traditional German methods formerly
in vogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel are likely to
accent a proposal to sing at a series of
concerts in the United States next
spring. Next season also Albani, Mel
ba, Antoinette Trebelli, Plunket Greene,
Paderewski and Watkin Mills will have
American tours. Ondricek, the violin
list, and Moritz Rosenthal Will give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

The production will vie with any that
has been put on the American stage in
years, as Mr.. Lift will give the play
its American premiere through the in
depreciation of some of the most no.
table men and women before the pub
lie. He is now engaged in consummat-
ing contracts with the English leading
artists who had a part in the great
success made by "a MYSTERIOUS Wom-
an at the time of its first production
at the Prince Of Wales theater in the
spring.
One act of Edwin Milton Royle's play
of Mexico" is founded on an Incl
dent in the Mexican war. that involved
the capture of seventy American sol
diers at the Hacienda of Emcariacion,
! Buena Vista, by an overwhelm ,ng force
morously that but for this incident his
play could not have been written, for
it was the only occasion on which any
troop OF American soldiers laid down
arms during the entire course of the
was. On such slight incidents depends
especially the fate of plays.
Something new, unique and absolute
ly original is promised in Edward j.
Nugent's coming production Of the
new farcical and musical comedy, ION
ceive its first performance in Detroit
Sunday, Aug. IL The African scene
in the first act will be elaborate and
spectacular. Negro comedy will be
than ever before seen. The entire
piece, it is promised, will be surprise
in every respect.
c. T. Darcy has been paid over S40,-
coo in royalties by Manager Jacob Lift
on I'm Old Kentucky in the last
again in his big play, 1.-THE War of
Wealth." which bios fair to become as
popular as I'm Old Kentucky" 1t is
much heavier production.
Steve Brodie. the famous bridge
jumper and Bowery celebrity, whose
In this city in September in his notable
Characterization of a Bowery person
age in rather the best up-to-date play
on the interesting features of life-"On
the Bowery.''
Freeland, that famous old race
horse that has been victorious on
many a race course, and who was
last seen with the derby Winner
during its engagement at the Grand
last season., died at Al Spimks st.
Louis farm last Thursday.
While in Europe Thomas H. Davis
comedian named Franz OFT who will
be prominently cast in the revised and
sparkling comedy SRush City"
The most pretentious production for
the stage from the pen of Franklin
written to order for Miss Gladys Wal
lace, who is unquestionably the sue
cessor of the late Patti Rosa Miss
Wallace will be seen in this play in st.
Paul some time during the coming sea-
son.
recently married to La Sonoma, pre-
mlere danseuse at the Gaiety in Paris.
Mr.. Miller was business representative
of I'm Old Kentucky" last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Local Talent Abroad.

In sho-t time a small company of
local musicians will take the road for
a brief tour and visit three cities of
this state where they will appear in
some choice concerts at the special re-
quest Of the musical people of those
places. The company is made up of
the following gentlemen, all artists of
special merit: NJ. Ally Colin, pianist
Prof. Emil Straka, violinist; William
James Chick, baritone. Joseph Ale
man will act as manager for the trip,
which includes the following places and
dates: Mankato, Aug. 80; St Peter,
Aug. 81; New Ulm, Sept. 1. The Ma
than Ford company have consented to
loan the company a, fine new piano,
which will be carried on the tour, SO
that the performers will not be handi-
capped by the customary bad instru-
ments usually to be found in public
halls. This is but an initial trip and
the gentlemen intend to make longer
and more extended concert tours later
in the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Babies, Home Concert.

A concert for the benefit of the Ba-
bies' Home will be given at Ford's
Music hall Tuesday evening, July 80.
The talent which will appear for this
event. is the bsst in the Twin Cities and
an exceptionally fine programme will
be rendered. The hall should be
crowded for the event. The numbers
as announced for the concert are as
follows:
Variations for two Pianos-Bee-
tuoNeH .Sa1nt-SaenS
Miss Luella Hughson, Emil Ober-
hotter.
Songs-a. ga Little While .Loring
b. "Odi Tou" Mattel
Thomas Taylor Drill.
Violin Solo. ......... Selected
Fritz schmitz-P hilippi
Morte di Margherita. ............. Boita
Scene from ''Mefistofele.
Soprano Solo
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon
ScherZo in b minor. Chopin
Piano Solo,. Miss Luella Hughson
Songs-a. 'Tu Sing Thee Songs
Holy 49, Cantor
William Courtney New York;.
Miss Gordon and Mr.. Drill.
Piano Solo-'Isoldens Liebes-
TOD -. Wagner-Liszt
Tr 10 Sol, TIE Quest Anima, .
Miss Gordon, Messrs. Courtney and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Local Notations.

Studios deserted, instruments locked
up; such is the status of the field
musical in this city at present.
Mr.. Meyer. husband of Francesca
Guthrie Meyer, the celebrated drama
tic singer, was in the city this week
with view of looking up some dates
for series of concerts to be given by
company headed by his talented wife.
1t is very probable that the concerts
will be given during the coming season.
Miss Ella Richards, the well known
pianiste,, who has been studying in
Vienna the past two years, will return
home this morning. Her sister, Mrs.
Lewis, comes with her.
Charles A. Fisher, voice teacher and
director of the "Musikverein st.
Paul." left last week for hisesummer
outing, and will return shortly after
the middle of August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
THE WILBUR OPERA COMPANY
CLOSES THE SUMNER SEA-
SON THIS WEEK.
TO PRESENT FIVE OPERAS.
RoccACCIO, DOROTHY, THE MAS
GIT, GRAND DUCHESS AND
THE MERRY WAR.
MANAGER LrTTys NEW SCHEME.
High-Priced Attractions at the
Grand Next Season Gossip
of the Stage.

The Wilburs viii bring their an
nual summer season to Il close at
the Metropolita opera house this
week. The enga.som ent will end
Saturday, Aug. 3. During the week
the company will present FIVE operas
in the following order:
"Boccaccio," Sunday and Mon
day nights; Dorothy" Tuesday
night and Wednesday, aftern, en-;
1.-The Mascot" Wednesday night and
Thursday afternoon; 1.-The Grand
Duchess" Thursday night; "The
Merry War;" Friday ana Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon.
There will be an entire change of
living pictures this week, ard TWEEN
ty-five pictures n all VIII he pre-
scented at each performance. The
Wilbur season has heen very sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

cessful at the Metropolitan opera
house, but it has beo1 decided to
close at this time i'll or.icr TO af-
ford a brief period liz which to make
alterations in the .heafer before ,he
regular season op ems. AT the close
of their engagement here. the vs.
burs will return 10 Duluth for a
brief period before they begin their
Eastern engagement. AS this is
the last week Of the opera COM
pany, and the bill will be changed
so often, it is likely that the house
will be filed at each performance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DIED..

DOWNS-In Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday
July %, 1895, Thomas Downs, aged
thirty-eight years. Funeral from his
sisters residence, 300 Aurora avenue,
today. at 2:30 p. NJ. Services at st.
Joseph's church at 3 o'clock.
O'NEIL-In st. Paul, at late residence.
No. 619 Mississippi street, Saturday,
July q, at p. M, David O'Neil, aged
seventy-siX years. Funeral from
above residence Monday, July 90, at
$50 a. m. Services at st. Mary
church at o'clock.
PETERS-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 81.
Walter ]. Peters, aged three years.
Funeral from family residence, cor
ner Ohio street and Dodd road, Mon
day, July 20, p. m. Friends invited
to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
POtpOurri.

According to a foreign musical ex-
change, DR.. Dvorak will not return to
America next season.
Juliette Gordon and William Pruette
will appear next season in their origi-
nal roles in Rob Roy with the Whit
ney Opera company.
Paderewski has just finished his new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

basque, but the blouse is more salts
factory for active players. The sketch
shows a tennis costume which is of
lightweight steel-gray wool stitched
around the foot. The blouse is of
blue and white checked silk and has
sleeves ie are eafhe padi' into c1 ample
blue silk belt is fastened with a gold
buckle. The blue straw sailor hat is
trimmed with white ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
There's an Originality,

A taste, flavor about Cuban Cigars
which are possessed by no others. 25,-
600 just received in our shipment at w.
s. Dennis, corner Fourth and Robert
Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Medical Lake

Is noted health resort on the North
ern Pacific railroad, near Spokane,
Wash. 1t is q small lake of peculiar
medicinal properties and was formerly
much resorted to by the Indians of
this region as a sacred spot. The
G o b first prize winner should spend
a day there and tone up his system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

5000 yards of Crepe de Savoie, in
black or cream grounds and striped
or figured.
Monday All Day at SIC per yd.
1000 yards of Grantham and
Scotch Suitings and Fancies in
Gray Mixtures and Black and
White Shepherd Checks.
Monday All Day at315c per yd.
5000 yards of Figured Swiss
Musiins, suitable for Wrappers,
Comforts, Etc.
Monday All Day at SIC per yd.
5000 yards of 34-inch Black Bro
caded Fancy Wool Dress Goods,
regular 25c goods.
Monday They Go at l5c per yd.
Accordion-P1eated Skirts of the
above black goods to order, COM
plete, at $3.50.
$500 yards of Amoskeag Teaz1e
Down Outing F1anne1s, in medium.
light or dark co1ors, regular 1870
goods.
Monday All Day at TIC per yd.
10 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists,
made of fast black Twill Cloth,
small polka dot and striped pat
terms; have been sold at so cents.
Monday Ali Day at Csc Each.
100 boxes of DR.. STARTS Anti
septic Complexion Soap, guaran-
teed o3B per cent butternilk and
extract of cucumber g cakes in
box.
Monday All Day at l5c per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WARNING TO THE TRADFlMR.
A. Steiner is our only authorized
agent to sell and lease county rights
in the state of Minnesota for the
Minnesota Cistern-Cleaning and Rem
Wis. Any contracts made heretofore
with other parties are fraudulent.
Signed, G. Schroeder, President; F.
Weber, Secretary; j. B. Zaun, Treas
urer; j. c. Schuers, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MINNIE MADDERN-FISS.
An Excellent Actress Who VIII
Return to the Stage.

The announcement that Minnie Mad
dern-FiSke is to return to the stage as
star next season is welcome news to
the thousands who have admired the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The FINEST Thing

fifty concerts here, and possibly Mr.
Lloyd Will return early next year.
The Finest Thing Imported
Are the Cuban Cigars now at w. S.
Dennis, corner Fourth and Robert
streets, Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

1000 yards of Grantham and
Scotch Suitings and Fancies in
Gray Mixtures and Black and
White Shepherd Checks.