davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
! Rnnt1tpnrre1t 3nte Anrg.
! $ntttbnln 3nfe Anrp.

iaa berpan, og ben miitebe lite ct eneite
Banb. Denne 8inoer er Roase oper
ale Ma1tiner, os ri ertienber BET.
Dette 8ps par ifasret paa 6armeu til
Deres Msent M. Utonion.
8. M. Ebrrion, Jarmer.
8. 8eter1on, st Maitin Mgt.
S. S. Mabonep.
Grit Inberlon, 6ariner.
.. q. Rnub1pn, @r Maitin N9t.
8. 9. 9Opep, &jobmanb os Maifinz
Ngent.
8. 8. Snlum, 5arme og Wpbelbanbler.
Oscar &nubion, Jarmer.
Mons Eborion, Tarmer.
Sne Mlien, Sarmer.
6. Sbrenion, 5armer.
8. M. Sobnion, Sarmer.
$. Dresler, Gasfprer.
2ubpis Borpis, 5arn,er.
Sle 6. Nillen, Garmer.
6. s. Quale, Ripbmanb.
@m. Houie, Tarmer.
Beter Dams, R16bmanb.
M9t. Great 91prtbern Gleuator 60,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
8ctie,totgi6feIfe.

Spnbas ben sbe Nusuit &l. 2 Gfters
mibbas nil rstora" total Nfbolbsfore<
ming, Grant Co., leinn. afbolbe lit
5alpaarsmbbe SfoIebuiet ueb 9ans
8isen eller @br. Sobnion, bpOrtil ale
inbbbbes. Der uil foruben be a!minbez
liae Sorretninser bltue Gang, Ealer %
Neulit. s. M. 9ofitab,
SetretGr.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
5lnlnttnrt.

Baris, ben 18. Sult. Den befienbte
frantic Jorfatter GbmOnb be @oncourt
er afsaaet peo DBben.
Danlpbaaben Empress fra Sn>
bien tom 6aun gancouuer ben 22be
Sult os brtnser unberretnins um en-
Scamp mellem finefifte Eropper % moz
bamebanfe Oprerere 2an@om. 5000
feilerlise Solbater ienbtes uob Oprprz
eree, men be bIep opermanbet, os life
en- eneite Slel tom tiIbase for at tortale
ON &ammeraters @tidbne. Sprgrerne
blep ieiersbrutne % farer frem ifienbenz
be os brdnbenbe, bpor be tommer. Set
antases, bet pil forbres $4,000 Manb
for Ot unbertpinse Sprsrerne.
Raris, ben 20. SuIi. bsrtuse,,
af Drleans, ben iranite Eronprdtenoent,
bar farIouet fig meb en- biteriF s@rteber>
ttsinbe. Dette Stribt bar bibraset til
at sipre BAN mere popular / frantic
ropalifiite @rebie. gnbfisnt Der
Trantris erifterer 1piuie mob ErtpeIalz
liancen, faa laber man bog lite benue
saa ub ouer Diterris, ibet man ltseiou1
bar en- Taelie af, at Dlterris f,tn er
meb Tr,pelalliancen:: forbi bet er tuuns
get Dertil.
- Berlin, ben 18. Suli. st gobt
Beuis paa, at buerfen Reiiere1 eller be
bpie Militerautburiteter mener bet aIs
norlist meb beres foresipne Dppoiition
til Daeluudfenet, er netop forefalbet.
60 6rrofficerer, 26itnant &f % en-
.Raualeritaptein grbarbt blep besse ub,
forbrebe af en- rotortit Sturt. Sc nas<
tebe imiblertio at mobtase l1bforbrinsen,
os befienbtsiorbe bette ! 8labene i Diiss
ielborf, bDor be er sarniionerebe. geu
bar be be9se faaet beres Htiteb, .forbi be
ndgtebe at buellere.
Yrins Carl af Danmarf, &rouz
priniens anben SBn, os Brincesie Naub,
treble Natter af Princen % Nrtncesien
af BaIes siftebe fig ben 22oe Suli !
2onbon. Den Stas % ben Iilbebelie
bisie unse aRenneFer bleu tilbelt er lats
terIis. 9ele gerben Ct i en- aaubeIss
Beunbrins % for buab? 5or to
unse Renneiter, fom albris bar siort
en- Farthings @asn % ION beller lite
uentes at ui0e s1bre bet. Deres eneite
Meriter e., at TOreloreue e tonse=
lise Dasbripere Ds llist tilbeber
Berben. Saa lanst nebe lisser @tpilis
fationen enbnu. Ronsetilbebelie er N,<
peauet.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
A1tnre #tuter.
S @pb Dafota er 6arDefen be-
spnbt. Aulingen baarItg, lpber BET.

s @Db Dafota er 9arpeiten be-
spnot. Auliusen baarlt8, lpoer BET.
gart af anppelen falbt neb ! bel
samle goftbus gbicnso os brdbte to
Mrbeibere paa Stebet.
S MarlbaGltoiun, So. foribste 20
Sanger at brpbe ub Of 5enssfet. Nets
op iom to bar TONNE ub, bleu be Opbas
9ebe os fatfebe.
u@tanbinauen" 9aar BerIerfers
gang mob Hrot. 81. Q. Mnberion. De
er l1sreie ON ben republitanife Maitis
ne / BisconIu. Selue Maffinen er
piit ubmertet Stanb imurt % !
bebfe Orben.
Den repubIitanite Rompasne Sos
mite bapOe Mbbe igbicoso l1nberGOridbe
af gamma, Ds bet bar pistise @reier, be
forbanblebe. De bapbe nemli9 funbet
ub, at Eariff lite Longer ilaar an, Os at
be rnaa forberebe fig paa at mspe Sslps
asitationen.
Gincinati, Obio 2sbe Suli. Soft
bleu opitrent | Dag t,blis Deb at bsre
|6 Sfub inbe 50. WilepS 6uS paa
fiftb Street. Da man tom inb laa 3a<
&ifruen paa @utpet meb 5 Rusler ! 2is
pet, % Manfen laa bepiitles at ct
Streifitub | IinbinseH.
ct. Sobn. grz8anfgren fra Mep
gort Dalstes til permanent Chairman
for Sglps&o &onuentionen / ct. Souls.
ct. Sobn Ct en- ipris Sslpmanb, %
blep berfor tpinset til at tratte iis tilbas
&c fra Bantforretn.nsen. San blep let
paa iont farlis lit eset 2aus.
Diitaeu g. Daf. 23be Suli.
Eb. Nbams, en- Garmer blep itrntfelis
forbdrpet af en- gelpbinber. 9an par
iferb meb at bdtte oper BinDeren ON
Rpelben, ba 5eitene, iom enbn,l bar
forIpenbte, Igb ub. ManDen Tom unter
Maitinen % bleD irpstelts tilrebt.
Sans 6aab ON at tonlme fig er baar<
| fig.
4emmslist. Roaferencen, Toner
troppet np Of @ulbz Demofraterne for at
fatte op en- esen Breiibent Eidet, lanlss
lebes ! g6icaso ben 23be Sui. Sena.
tor galmer telesrafsreoe til aonfsren1
cen: Seq Tan lite totnme, aen3ies
ifaar fdrbis til q betiampe 4 sluarfisms
Sos gopulisme ION neblast gbicasO
glatfornen % bens Ranbibater 0tsSn
paa min gtptte" fonierencen bolbt
fine Yssber beumelis pg for lattebe
Epsre. gresisn bIepS subsif ifenst
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
alprsb gnkE,n':'

Sarge, 23os Sali. 50 ,.,,se
gutter, Bert so 6lOemild Os Sames
Crosby fra Eortase, Bis blep are
itereoe eftsr Gelesran. frd 81. @lpe.
mild. oottorst, auton bertI igaars sos
rsilte bjenSneb fiji ggrl. aoe % Gutter
sbapbs lgbsts oert fOr at igss glrbeibe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28
a4tnlnttnet.
c-c--oIc~~-crc~-c~c.- ~c.-o-rr--~~c,c~rcc
aH1tn.teIntn.

@tttt1tsIntn. @
@n Dame itial Ct Barn fra Be
tbania 9jemmeti Minneapolis fornplis.
Bopulifernes Statsfonpention er
talbt til at mebe Minneapolis ben Ste
Dug.
Gositon Banet la98es lbnbentor
Bimibje. Os Snbbbsserne i ben npe 8p
pil b1i rneset ifuffeoe.
@ulb>D Demofraterne ct. Saul
bar Organiieret og er pirfiomn1e for
y at faa op en national oemofratiif Sub
gifet.
6. S. 8arreu, @eneral Mana=
ger at @reat ytortbern bar reiisneret
os e. reii git paa 9pittur. Sames
M. Barr bor opertaset bans Glabs peb
Mnmnnniet
1, -
tos @trptning I StiImater forleben
&pelb % bpbe naite Morsen. 9an
,fSnS;obener iiin,, g1ohpne
29omas 'SD9nlOn' ea oata'e.
o1a'sh' S'lmp'e ". 91ns'e ''s :
S9etlu De' cow. w" uu1 ostl'uu'"D''
gernmor6 : "
5 ue'nHeaP0!'s 10'lps'e nun a.
Tot9'nore uers. Seale Tta a1 'ale Deo q
nola1'e aee'er ON, a. guH 's1s t0"'
S.se'eoss le'eoes 6oll ~ a lua PUG
j 9lplnetne Os 'O''oue' u W" 'tts Da'
~ so9ea.
poPu1.'e1ns9 luasIesF0aeus s.u''.
DENTON 1oro1e q o1!Il'ta ue'an' al9Otose
Diitrift ofboIbes aonpentionen i 5bn.
lDpss lama's &.as w e S1.l.ss.
49, ~. u. . u. !, 8
saulOl *'u1S a a,.ts s'ul' !. y
alD an. ,anle ~ '."a. "a 9'...0" ~ a..,s ,.n.
.a"ps .p''''a.lD,u = sF - e'a'D
'a'.Oa'u v'DS'e ~ ,'O'" =. ~
Sa:.'y:s .. .'."J.s. =.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28

sb1p Delesaterne fra Wtinnneiota par
alIe for Brnan. ytosIe at benz bar ct
Banner meO Snbifttftcn: 30 en- m %
berne 9erobesos Bilatns"
foreitinenbe McRinlep os Mnarfiiten
Mot nepebilie paa bDeranbre. Set
bar entbuiiatiif applauberet.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28

Dpnnellps &anbibatur itranbebe berz
paa, at Minneiata Delesationen par
inaob. Msiuneiota Delesater par alle
for BrDan unbtasen tre. Splpertiterne
er ale for 8rpan.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-07-28

Stprmeiter @oper1sn af K.&L. par /
st. 2ouis. 9tseiaa SER. gaps af Nrbeiz
berrib. 9aps par Delesat fra Seem Ser
IeD os ipris for8rpan. Da uosen ipurs<
tie 5aps, pm ban troebe Debs uilbe rpnne
for Breiibent iuarebe ban: nSaa bum
er life Debs. 6an er / Sapor at at
fammenlutte alle @efOrmfrdfter for at
beieire SEC &inlep os @ulb 9tanoare".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL.

Behold How Great a CommOtion = Lit
tie Fire Maketh.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer: My
most amusing experimentation re-
prospective point of view-occurred up
on my first visit to Lorain, Ohio, some
ten years ago. I arrived at night, and
the proprietor of the only hotel in the
placed put me to bed with a man who
inhaled with a basso profundo snore,
and eXhaled as near as could judge,
through a tin whistle. / did not sleep
well, and in the Silly night, when the
landlord put his head in the door and
remarked Fire. in a tone of voice
which made the furniture jump up and
down, 1 nearly awoke. A few minutes
later the landlord repeated the remark
with so much emphasis that my bed
fellow arose with alacrity, and, pols-
ing momentarily with one ample but
sultry foot upon my thoughtful coun-
tenance, he stepped lightly into the
street, taking part of the window sash
with him.
AS the room began to fill with smoke
1t suddenly occurred to me that the
fire department consisted for the most
part of four buckets of water and
chorus of hoarse shouts. l therefore
decided to retire from my room. The
other guests seemed to feel the same
way about it, and as I reached the hall
I noticed a dignified, elderly lady from
Sandusky going swiftly down the stairs
seated upon the sample trunk of
young man from Toledo. Outside all
was commotion. Strong, brave men
were ringing the town bell, while noble
hearted women were wringing their
hands. A young lady from Berea,
clothed in a Gainsborough hat and an
air of deep concern, was galloping mad
1y up and down the street with pillow
under her arm. An investigation dis
closed that a large amount of excite
ment was being wasted over small
amount of fire. The trouble was caused
by cigar sparks, which few into
hair mattress-a defective '1ew," so
to speak. The fire was extinguished
by throwing the mattress out of the
window. 1t fell on the town marshal
and knocked him senseless, after which
the town once more lay down to sweet
dreams of future greatness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24

wonderful attachments. She left daugh-
ter, Ethel, who is now IN actress and is
said to give promise of ultimate though
slow development; butt to be perfectly
frank, it is yet too early to say whether or
not her double inheritance of histrionic
ability will give her the prominence which
it is not unnatural to expect.
What a theatrical family those Drews
are to be surel Sidney married a daugh-
ter of Kittie Blanchard and Mckee Rank
in. She has been a member of his COM
pany, as has also her sister. Neither of
them is remarkably clever, though both
are quite competent in not overexacting
roles.
Effie EIsler is the daughter of old John
Ellsler, once the theatrical idol of Cincin-
natl, and for some time a partner of Joe
Jefferson. In fact, one of Jefferson's
greatest early managerial successes was
made while in copartnership with Ellsler
in Charleston, S. c., in bringing to that
city sweet Julia Dean, who afterward mar
ried Mr. Hayne, one of the family which
has helped to make the Palmetto state
famous in history Effie went on the stage
at an early age, but it was not until she
had played the title role in Hazel Kirke''
during the phenomenal run of that piece
in New York city that she attained any
thing like national celebrity. This it was
which, in my opinion, led to her undoing,
ring, and met with sufficient success to
continue indefinitely. The clean cut
methods, naturalness and spontaneity
which had made her charming were in a
measure lost, and she has never since been
the same Effie Ellsler. Had it not been
for her great hit in "Hazel Kirke,'' I
firmly believe-and am not alone in this
opinion-that she would today have been
one of the most popular female stars in
America, and it would not have been nee
essary for her to travel all over the country
each season either.
f. L. Davenport was a great actor in
nearly every sense. He left behind him q
son and namesake who is likely to be a
credit to his progenitor. 1t is not likely
that he will ever reach the heights of
fame attained by his distinguished father,
for the conditions of the present day in
the theatrical world are such as to render
that we'll nigh impossible, but he is certain
to be heard from prominently. His work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24

is actually cameolike in its cleanness and
directness, and he is possessed of a fine
physique, with the Indispensable good
looks which go to make up that vague
something, good stage presence, without
which no leading Juvenile can hope to sue
coed nowadays, in this country at least
Young Mr.. Davenport is better adapted
for the romantic drama than almost any
contemporaneous actor in America, and it
is not unlikely that he may be starred in
it in the near future.
Another son of a dead favorite is J. z.
Hackett. at present practically the leading
man of the New York Lyceum stock COM
pany. This young man is just as certain
to arrive as the day is to follow night
Most actors of his age and experience hold
ing his present position would consider
that they had already arrived, but Hackett
appears to be looking ever upward. He
never Sights part for even single mo-
ment and has never been known to in
dulge in that reprehensibly frequent prac-
tice of taking the audience into his conf
dence-in other words, playing to the gal
lery. He appears to be oblivious of the
fact while on the stage that there is any
one at all Sin front" To this extraor-
binary conscientiousness is allied ability
of a very striking order, and how this
combination can fail to land him in the
front rank of American actors is more
than can figure out.
Aubrey Boucicault, the son of the
nineteenth century Shakespeare, Dion
Boucicault, is an actor of merit. He has
appeared in a wide range of characters and
has made creditable showing in each
line he has essayed. He is best in light
comedy with a farcical leaning, although
in the serious leading juvenile role in = A
Woman of No Importance" he made an
emphatic hit as he also did later in the
principal character role in the comic oper-
eta, Madeleine; or, The Magic Kiss"
Given good management and trif1e more
of continuity of purpose, Aubrey Bouci-
cault will be money making star He
is handsome and refined in his methods.
He is also one of the very few of our
young actors who can wear full dress on
the stage with the appearance of being
used to it.
Viola Allen, the popular leading lady
of the New York Empire theater stock
company, is the daughter of G. Leslie Al
len, player of the old school, who Is now
a member os the John Drew organization.
Miss Allen is probably the highest salaried
woman in her line of work on the Ameri-
can stage.
Mauds Adams, who plays the principal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24

educated and cultivated colored man,
the snubs, scorn, and illtreatment he is
certain to receive from many members
of the white race must produce the
bitterest and one might say most re-
vengeful feelings Imagine a white
man SO treated by race or class his SUI
periors in wealth and power aud you
can we'll picture what angry rebellious
thoughts must surge through his brain.
All right minded white men must feel
pain and sorrow that the unfortunate
black man is so treated. No man with
kind heart and enlightened mind can see
a fellow creatures feelings ruthlessly
wounded without having the conviction
borne in on him that it isn't right.
But sorrow can not heal the colored
mans hurts. Law is powerless to pro-
tect him from insults and illtreatment.
He may force himself into hotels, thea
tiers and Pullman cars, but he will be
Stunned, not more than half waited on,
and treated in such manner that he
will wish he had kept aloof. This is
true and it is a shame to our civilization
to admit it.
Even the Christian religion in some
instances can not warm the human heart
toward the colored man. Last summer
a colored Christian Endeavorer started
from Georgia town with party of
white Endeavorers bound for the nation
al meeting at Boston. They had char
tered Pullman; when night came, by
preconcerted arrangement with the rail-
road authorities, the white Endeavorers
suddenly changed Pullmans The col
ored delegates car was sidetracked,
while the white Endeavorers proceeded
joyfully on their way tc Boston singing
songs of Zion. What can be done for
this most mournful and bewildering
problem in our country-race prejudice?
Is it true, as John ]. Ingalls, says, that
the races can never live together in peace
and friendship? Must they separate far
Their and farther each year? Whatever
is done, however, must be done by mem
bers of the colOred race. They must
decide what is best for them to do and
do it.
The white race will not, at least at
this day, extend the hand to help them
as it should, nor will it vouchsafe advice
as to how they shall make their way out
of this wilderness of prejudice and
wrong. 1t is content only to turn coldly
and scornfully aside, treating the colored
brother with a hauteur that is almost
brutal in its relentlessness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24


female roles in JonE Drews productions,
is the da aghter of AN actress, and it is to
that fact more than to any other, perhaps,
that she owes her present commanding
position on the American stage. 1t is cur
rently rumored that Miss Adams will be-
a star next season, and If she should be it
is practically certain that she will be 3
successful one from the start.
The three Holland brothers-Joseph, e.
n. and George-come of theatrical stock,
and it would be difficult to find a stronger
histrionic fraternal trio. George has taken
TO management, but his brothers are still
on 1.-THE other side of the footlights'' as
stars.
Alexander Salvini is the son of Tomasso
Salvini, the greatest Othello and Gladiator
the world has ever seen; Coquelin comes
naturally by his great ability, also do
Mrs. Kendall, Julia Nelson, Ellaline Ter
ris, the younger Grossmith, Fritz Will
lams, Fred Terry, George c. Boniface, JI.,
Joseph Wheelock, Jr., and scores of others
who are today deIighting the theater goers
of the world. OCTAVUS COHEN.
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
CHILDREN OF PLAYERS.
Many of Them Inherit the Talent of
Their Parents.
SOME OF The SHINING EXAMPLES.
e. H. SOthern, John Drew, Alexander
SaIvinf, the Holland Brothers and
Several Other Successful Stars and
Leading Actors Come of Theatrical
Stock.

1t has often been noted that the chill
dren of great men seldom compare favor
ably with their progenitors in point OF
ability. This may be and doubtless is in
great measure due to the fact that the
original standard set is SO high that it is
impossible for any one short of a wonder
to gauge up to it satisfactorily. At any
rate it does appear to be true that states
men, inventors, generals and professional
men generally seldom leave children who
are above mediocrity. Rather they are
frequently far below it. This, however,
cannot be truthfully said of the children
of actors Outside of the fact that most
of the we'll known and most prominent
stars of the present time are of theatrical
stock, many of them are only the natural
successors of parents whose excellent work
has been commended by the generation
now nearing the sere-and- yellow-leaf
period. The instances might be multiplied
almost indefinitely, but few only, are
necessary to demonstrate the correctness
of the proposition.
To begin at the top, Junius Brutus
very best of the robust American tragedi-
ans, was the father of Edwin Booth, than
whom no greater actor ever lived any
where, and John Wilkes Booth the as
sassin of President Lincoln, who, it is
generally asserted, really believed that he
was superior as an artist to his wonderful
brother. Then, too, there was Junius
Brutus, Jr., who thought he was an actor,
and probably would have been tolerable at
least had it not been that any little luster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

Walter Peet, who coached the Columbia
college crew to victory last season, will
not undertake the training of the crew of
1896.
Henry Gale has been elected captain of
the University of Chicago football team
for 1896. He has played on the team since
1899.
Denver Ed Smith says he will go to
South Africa and arrange a finish fight
with Joe Goddard, the Australian heavy
weight.
Bright Eyes, the young Dallas fighter,
whose fame is confined within the border
lines of Texas, has won 20 contests and
has never trained in his life.
Tommy Ryan is now after champion
ship honors. He desires to fight any mid
dleweight in the world, bar Fitzsimmons.
Ryan will fight at 154 pounds.
A number of chainless wheels are being
shown in Paris this winter, but only one
of them is reported as showing evidence
of practical value. This is bevel gear ar
rangement.
Harold Hagen, the celebrated Norwegian
flier, is coming to this country to try to
Sfrange match with John S. johnson or
Joe Donoghue, should they care to turn
professionals.
Jaap Eden, the Dutch champion cyclist,
has announced his intention of turning
professional. Eden, like johnson, is a skat-
er as well as a bicycle rider and a cham
pion at both games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
Frohman and Mansfield.

When Charles Frohman secured the
Garrick theater, New York, other man.
ayers wondered what would be done with
that cozy little playhouse. Those in the
secret are aware that Mr.. Frohman out
lined his policy for the Garrick before he
signed the contract. Mr.. Mansfield will
appear at the Garrick, of course, and the
rest of the time is taken up by Charles
Frohman's productions. When a success
full play is launched there, it will not have
to go on the road in the height of its sue
cess Mr.. Mansfield and Mr.. Frohnan
are in thorough accord. One of the first
attractions will be an American play, and
with Richard Mansfield as lessee and
Charles Frohman as manager the theater
will be about the best equipped with
brains of any in New York city.