davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
MISS ROBSON IN CHARACTER.

When. therefore. one of the sex has
achieved success in such parts it is well
worth recording.
This actress is Miss May Robson. other
wise Mrs. Brown, who belongs to one
of New Yorks first stock companies.
Miss Robson. on the stage. is known
to an admiring public sometimes as a
voiced mustached French concierge an
idiotically amusing ladys maid. Hopping
about in clothes too big for her and a
wide, vacant smile, or a hopeleSsly for
lorn SDinSter with no wits about her
Whenever she steps on the boards il is
to represent a ludicrously fantastic in
dividuality, often repulsively. ugly, al
ways essentric and invariably true to
life.
AT home. Miss Robson is a slim, I'M
commonly pretty woman, graceful, and
charming and gracious a personality
that the question involuntarily rises:
How can you consent to hide all this
under such ugly disguises?"
Because" she asserts with a smile.
Il have a talent for it; there is just as
much art in drawing Il drunken house
keeper true to life as in portraying the
woes of a lovely heroine, and in my own
snug corner of the profession / not only
have no rivals but I've a long. long
professional life of usefulness before me.
Ever so much longer than the average
woman in the same calling, for ] never
will grow old to the public. never have to
hide my gray hairs and wrinkles when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
WITHOUT SIGHT.
A Chillicothe Man Succeeds in TAX
ing Some Remarkable Photo
graphs.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Photographs
taken by the Roentgen process are be-
coming familiar, but photographs
taken without the direct rays of the
sun or without the X-rays, or any cleo
trical apparatus whatever. are some
thing entirely new. This has been done
by Mr.. H NJ Redd, city engineer of
Chillicothe, o., in some experiments he
has been making.
He first exposed some common
graduated white sugar to the sun for
two hours. Then on an ordinary pho
tographer's plate, in an ordinary frame
ne placed several coins Over this he
placed a white oak board, an inch
thick On this he spread a layer of
the sugar one-eighth of an inch thick
He covered half of the surface with a
book, to see if any difference would be
made in the sides of the plate. The
whole was placed in an ordinary room
for As hours. The plate was then de-
veloped and a negative printed. The
center coin, an Old-fashioned "copper"
was reproduced perfectly. head, stars
and date, in exact detail and very
plainly The other coins were fainter
Mr.. Redd does not know just how of
why this was done, but thinks that the
sugar absorbed a certain amount of the
active actinic, or XII o. S, of the suns
light and transmitted them to the
Mate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

they come, or be obliged to resign my
place to some newcomer simply because
she is fresher, fairer and sprjghtlier. as
many of my sister workers have to do.
I've no rivals principally owing to the
tact that the average pretty woman
justly wants to be admired on the stage.
She is not willing to hide bright eyes,
round cheeks and pearly shoulders I'M
der rags and gray wigs and she yearns
to do big parts with passion and ro-
nance galore. Then, too. very few wom-
en- are of humorous mind, and one must
have humor-loving soul to play
comedy parts. For my part 1 think 1
have little vanity. as honestly as Dickens
| love freak of human nature, and
instead of preferring to get tragedy parts
by heart, L dote on studying my char
acters from life and reproducing them as
exactly as possible.
For example, the tipsy, dirty servant
woman in Liberty Hail.. l copied in
costume and lingo, action and temper,
from a frowSy old wench / stopped to
talk with as she cleaned down the front
steps of London house. In the play
Bohemia, my Nine. Benoit was an exact
reproduction of an obnoxious old dame
in Paris, whom | cOurted with aSSiduity
to study her well. and when in a play
a new role is given me / get out in the
street to find its exact counterpart, and
do all my hard work initiating my living
model. l run around as theoretically as a
painter trying to find my ideal, and l
fell a real glow of satisfaction when the
curtain goes up and not man of those
sitting in the musician orchestra can
recognize me through my disguise.
But all of this leads up to the main
point l made in saying that in my
branch of the profession a woman never
grows old. So long as her mind does its
work, until she is so her public is her
own. Age really helps her mentally and
physically to round out her characters,
and for that reason it is remarkable a
greater number of clever girls, eager to
succeed and make the stage their pro-
fession for a long life, do not study to
win the less alluring, but far more last
ing honors that come in the humble path
of the essentric Coincidence"
REGINA FETTERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

She has disappointed her audiences re-
peatedly and may go back to Europe.
Madame Modjeska reoDens in San
Francisco tomorrow night, after long
rest. 10 Haworth is her leading man.
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon
intend to become joint stars next sea-
son. Mr.. Kelley is after new play
by Clyde Fitch.
Among the actors who grace Broad
way in the army of the unemployed
are Frederick Bryton; Rose Coghlan
and Lawrence Hanley, all ex-stars-
In San Francisco Nordica, Scalchl,
Berthald and Dempsey gave an act
of Faust" 1t is a pity that the taber-
nacle environments will not allow the
same thing here.
New York Tribune: The melodrama,
Captain Impudence," gratifies the
taste of the frequenters of the Ameri-
can theatre, and will continue to do so
for a time longer
Call: William A. Brady processes to
have found a successor to Professor
Hermann in an amateur wizard Of
Salt Lake. His name is Eliason, and
he will accompany La Loie Fuller to
Australia.
: LIE Moyne.-W ]. LIE Moyne was
transferred last week to the cast of
Under the Polar Star" opening at
the Columbus theatre, in the part of
the Eskimo guide, originated by w. H.
Thompson.
Fanny Davenport declines at present
to give the name of the American au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
POEMS THAT LIVE.
BE SURE OF YOUR RUDDER.

OF what are you thinking, my little lad,
with the honest eyes of blue
As you watch the vessels that slowly
glide Ger the level ocean floor?
Beautiful, graceful, silent as dreams,
they pass away from our view,
And down the slope of the world they
go, to seek some far-off shore.
They seemed to be scattered abroad by
chance, to move at the breeze's WILL
Aimlessly wandering hither and yon,
and meeting in distance gray;
But each one moves to purpose firm
and the winds their sails that fill
Like faithful servants speed them all on
their appointed way.
For each one has a rudder. my dear lit
tie lad. with a staunch man at the
wheel,
And the rudder is never left to itself,
but the will of the man is there;
There is never a moment, day or night,
that the vessel does not feel
The force of the purpose that shapes
her course and the helmsmans
watchful care.
Some day you will launch your ship. my
boy, on LIES wide, treacherous
Be sure your rudder is wrought of
strength to stand the stress of the
gale
And your hand in the wheel. don't let it
finch whatever the tumult be,
For the will of the man. with the help
of God shall conquer and prevail.
Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

on a window sill. You have no idea
how many pennies may be saved by
having parsley growing in the house.
Thyme may also be planted for kitchen
decoration.
To keep your range in good condition
always, after using, rub we'll with an
old newspaper which will remove the
grease. Then blacken it when cool.
This will keep your range bright
Nothing adds so much to the appear
ance of kitchen as a bright, we'll kept
range.
If you will provide high slippers for
the children and have them take off
their street shoes when they come into
the house, you will find that shoes and
carpets will wear much longer, and the
wear and tear on the nerves will be
greatly lessened by the light steps of
the children.
Before putting towels. etc, in the
clothes hamper see that they are prop
erly dried. Frequently servants are
blamed for clothes becoming widowed
when upon investigation it will be
found that towels from the bathroom
have been carelessly thrown while
wet into the general hamper
When sweeping day comes around
dampen several newspapers and spread
them over the carpet, leaving about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
A Colossal Criminal.

Hardened criminals who are given
tickets of leave and who continue a
course of iniquity, frequently have I'M
expired and accumulative periods of
detention to serve for which their lives
would not be long enough, says Pear
sons Weekly.
None of these, however, would be
likely to compare with the individual
who resides in the town of Memphis.
How he manages to elude the vigilance
of the law is a question which cannot
satisfactorily be answered.
The fact, however. remains that We're
he to be arrested and made to serve
the full sentence of each crime or mis-
demeanor with which he could or has
been charged, his life would need to be
heightened to a period of 1, 1925 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
HOW WILL 1T BE?

How will it be when the day is done,
And the field of the world we are called
to leave
In the shadows of mercy's sinking sun?
Shall we go as reapers to joy, or grieve?
Shall we sing of hope in the harvest yield
Garnered by US from the worlds wide
field?
Or. with many a sigh if we remain.
Spared ourselves for the little wrought
Shall we look back to the golden grain,
Left aficld which we might have brought?
Joy will arise as has been the strife
In the grasp of fruit for eternal life.
To find much fruit in the better land.
Safely housed from the storms of time,
Gathered and brought by a busy hand,
Will stand a pledge for a life sublime
Linger and reap as the sun glideS low,
The day is ending, we soon must go.
j. Albert Libby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

one-quarter of the room uncovered.
When done sweeping gather up the pa
pers and the dust adhering will greatly
facilitate the busting of the room. Old
papers can also be pinned around
plants while the room is being swept.
The last thing thought of in most
kitchens is the cleaning oft of the
kitchen boiler According to a plumb
er, the sediment cocks with which
every boiler is provided, or should be,
ought to be left open at least once a
week for a full quarter of an hour.
This would wash away all sediment
that may have accumulated and not
only keep the water sweet but make
its heating a quicker operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

When sheets have been in use for
some time, do not wait for them to be-
gin to split, but cut through the cen
ter and turn the outsides to the center,
neatly hem the edges and the sheet
will last nearly as long as a new sheet.
Bolster cases should be cut in two and
made into pillow cases for common
wear.
Plant box of parsley and place it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
HOW,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST { TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

The musical event of the whole sea-
son. past or to come, viii be the ap-
pearance at the tabernacle on next
Thursday night of the famous Nor
dica. The sale is now going on at Cal
der's. and from the eager inquiries. it
is safe to say that the audience Will be
notable and brilliant. The three con-
certs in San Francisco last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
were the biggest successes that city
has known for years past; the admis-
sion was IS, and the house was sold
out long in advance. The Chronicle
gives the event half a page illustrated
and opens its report by saying:
A western city proud of its GOODNESS
and its fine critical air, offered uD its
heart last night unaSked, and the ar
tiste at whose feet the tribute was laid
was Nordica, whose pride il is that she
is American.
s.Nordica's praises have been sounded
here. but not enough. No one was pre-
pared for what came last night. The
echoes of last nights appreciation viii
ring for a long, long time in the ears
of her who sang and those who list
ened.
This town has q reputation of frigid
ity but last night it was bewitched by
a woman as charming as her voice is
indeScribably sweet.
AT the end of Nine. Nordica's first
number superb Hungarian aira-the
crowd broke into braves, and a MUIR
muir of approval rolled across the
house and broke against the foot
lights-a vocal tribute that meant in
finitely more than the storm &C hand
clapping.'
Professor Stephens of the tabernacle
choir, sends US an advance copy of
the rare programme which is TO be
offered at the NOrdica concert. 1t Will
be seen that in addition TO numbers
by the four notable visitors. the great
choir will render for the first time the
grand "RuSticana' selection, that the
inspiring Noble Chief last done with
Sousa. viii be repeated, and that
glorious finale viii be presented in
Rossini's 'Infamatus" by Nordica and
the full choir. In this grand number
the sOlOist sustains high c while the
full chorus sings full power passage.
We decidedly think that Nordica
should be down for more than one sin
Gle piece. Old as the RigOetto quar-
tette has become, too, it will doubtless
take on a new beauty in the hands of
four such notable soloists.
PROGRAMME:
Polonaise and chorus Noble
Chief Observation-Disclosures. Glinka
Grand organ and Tabernacle Choir
Honor and Arms, "..-.--.-..-.. Handel
E1r. J. c. Dempsey.
'sNobil Signor," Huguenots........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meyerbeer
Nine. Scalchi.
Recitation and Romanza, La For
Ia del Destino" Verdi
Mr. Barron Berthald.
Aria, st. Erzebeth" Franz Erkel
Nine. Nordica.
Chorus, Easter Music, "Cavalleria
Rusticana" ............. Mascagni
Tabernacle Choir.
"Ah Rendimi," A. D.. 1888. #. Rossi
Nine. Scalchi
Aria, Don Giovanni .......... Mozart
Mr.. Barron Berthald.
Quartette, "RigolettO" Verdi |
Mesdames Nordica and Scalchi, and
Messrs. Berthald and Dempsey.
Serenade, Faust" .............. Gounod
Mr.. J. c. Dempsey.
Solo and Chorus, 'Inf1amatus, -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

Theotokis, who has succeeded to the
leadership of the party of which the late
Mr. Tricoupis was formerly chief. re-
Gently made speech. as leader of the
opposition. to Mr.. Deliyannis now at
the head of affairs. in which he called
on all Greeks, irrespective of party, to
rally to the nations defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
Sioux Indians Demand 100000.

A delegation of Sioux Indians, from
Crow Creek agency, with White Ghost
their head chief, as chairman, has left
for Washington TO collect a bill of
about 5000, 900 from the government.
Last March the tribe sent dun to
Washington by telegraph. This not
having been needed, the Indians de-
cided 10 interview the Indian bureau
officials personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

NINE. Nordlca and tabernacle Cholr.
g 6: g
The coming will be the last week of
Miss Valleau at the Grand, and the
comedy Of by Proxy has been Sc
lected for the bill. 1t almost seems
unnatural to look down the cast, and
fail TO find the name of George Eide
son.
Redfeld Winters. ....H Howard Kyle
Lord Clanmorgan, of England.....
....---.- .-.-..-.------. hugh fOru
Hon. Percy Medwyn, his SON..
Observation-Disclosures. Walter Edwards
John Bennett of New York. ...
...-..-..............H H. D. Blakemore
DR.. Paxton. Thomas w. Ross
Shadrac.
George Penrose
stokes --.-.-..--.--.-.... .--.--.-..
Josephine Bennett. Marie Valleau
Mrs. John Bennett. Margaret Marshall
Olga Claremont ............J Jessie IZette
Florence Paxton. e. Mamie Dupont
Victory Bateman is expected to ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
Greece Preparing for the Big War.

A royal message to the Greek chamber
on the necessity of Greece preparing to
take her part in eventualities now i'm
pending in southeastern Europe has
caused an immense sensation. The forti-
fed camp referred to in the kings mes
sage will ii is stated be established near
Thebes, in the province of Boeotia. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
ECCENTRIC CONDOLENCES.
They Are Rare, But Miss May Rob
son Says This Role Opens Long
and Profitable Professional Life
to Ambitious Actresses.

New York. Jan. 22.-There are amazing
ly few women in the theatrical world
who are true comedians or capable of as
Stunning eccentric character with credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
STAGE Whisners.

Viola Pratt had decided success in
the brief tour of the Emma Juch con-
cert company.
Melbas throat troubles continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

If there is any Difference between
the Three Crown and those cOnced-
ed by almost everybody to be the
best powders on the market, the
Three Crown B. king Powder, manu-
featured by Hewlett Bros. has the
greatest Ieavening strength and pu-
rity. J.. T. kINGSBURY,
Chemist, University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

Plant box of parsley and place it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

Children's Arctics, good quail 400
ity, size 7 to 10 1-2, this week FOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
DEATH SENTENCE PASSED
THREE COUNTS IN SESSION ar rnE
SANS TINS.
Long Trial of civil Suit Against
Mshee sugar Co.-Mised
Jury case.

Judge Carter this morning pro-
nounced sentence of death on Noa
| for murder first degree, ordering
that he be kept within the walls
of the prison until the second
Monday in December, and, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock in the
morning and IL o'clock of that
day, then and there to be hung by
the neck until dead, "anl may
God have mercy on your soul"
Paahao, an accomplice of Noa
who was found guilty of assault,
was sentenced to be imprisoned at
hard labor for two years
The Hawaiian jury trying
Moses Kumukoa vs.. Theresa Will
cox found verdict for the plain
tiff for $500, affirming the judg-
ment of the District Court.
Tuck Cheu vs.. Makee Sugar
Co. is still on before Judge Car.
ter and foreign jury.
Carlo Long VS.. w. Ii. Cornwell
Jr., damages for alienation. is on
trial before Judge Perry by the
following mixed jury: J ID Holt
Jr, w } Coon, } Paainani, X G r
Wallace, W G Ella, E A Jones,
NJ Keliiaa, G Du Roi, s Stone, w
A Love, p Lumahina and f s
Lyman Sr. A. Rosa for prosecu
ton; @. Brown for defense.
DIR. G. b. Cooper has filed a
petition to be appointed guardian
of r. Brodie McGrew, a minor
having an estate valued at $1,000,
Offering proof that the mother,
Mrs. Alphonse Sinette McGrew,
and the grandfather, DR.. j. s.
McGrew, as the two next of kin to
tue minor, consent to his appoint.
ment as guardian.
The hearing on a writ to show
cause for not being disbarred
against Messrs. Wakefield and
Wise, attorneys, is taking place
before the Supreme Court in
Chief Justice 'Judd's room. At
torney General Smith is prescott
ing, and Messrs. Neumann and
Hartwell defending the respon-
dents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
Famous kickers.

A writer who knows what he is talk
ing about says in an exchanges:
Most of us are familiar with the way
in which horse or mule kicks, but few
Of us know how camel expresses his
anger. The camel doesn't seem to be
out of temper. He lazily chews his cud,
with his eyes half closed, and those not
familiar with his ways might fancy
that he is half asleep. But directly he
draws hind leg up under him, and
then, as soon as the object of his wrath
is in range, he sends his boof straight
back like shot. l have seen heavy
man sent whirling several yards in a
dense crowd by the kick of camel.
An emu can kick as hard as a horse.
have seen men kicked so hard by this
vicious bird that their legs were broken.
II had my choice of being kicked by a
horse or an emu, think would take
the horse. The emu stands on one leg
and with the other strikes a quick and
most paralyzing blow. l never would
have believed that bird had such pow
er had not had ocular evidence of it
during this tsip. After two or three Of
our men had suffered from the terrible
kicks Of these birds we did not venture
near them, but, after running Uui horses
till we got close enough, would bring
them down with our rifles. We did not
approach them Til we knew they were
dead.
We killed them for their feathers, al
though they are not so valuable as those
of the ostrich. We also hunted for the
eggs, which are to be found in the sand.
but i'll doing this we took care not to
collide with the emu. The eggs are
more in demand than the feathers. They
are very beautiful and are 30 tough thaG
it is difficult to break them. Profession
al curio makers drill hole in each end.
take the inside out and then the she'll Is
carved and mounted in silver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
Mortgages Notice Of intention 10
Toroelose and Of Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that bv ,,.
tue OF q power OF sale contained In :.
certain mortgage dated the % Inn.
1894, made by E. A Williams of Hono'
lulu, Oahu, 70 @. r. Williams recn,d",,
n the Register ONCE, Oahu, i'm IJhs,
147 on pages $40, 847, 34S and dulv ss.
signed BY the said q. T.. Williams 20
Bishop h Co. by assignment dated H.
23rd day Of June 1894, recorded in
the Register Office Oahu I'm ,bsr ,a1
page 34S, and duly assigned bv H.
SAN Bishop u Co. to j. Alfred NJ
COON, Trustee, by assignment da,sa
the 2Ith day OF August 1895 and dnI,,
assigned by the said ] Alfr.a My
Roon, Trustee, to Louis Ma,ks n,
sixnneDt lated the 9th day of Anans,
1897, the said Louis Marks intanysusc
forecIose said mortgage for n hros "
OF me conditions IN said mor,oa ,,'
tanned, to wit: the non.nas n,a .on u.
tne principal aud interest ~ ba,' ', VI
Notlce Is also given thar ali "ue;;
singular the property desc,iha, anu
'ain mortgage will he sold n, ' m w
auction AZ the auction room ~ w ~
Luce, on Queen street I'm ali rs ~, ..
iuln, 4u tn URSDAY ih. Io'p 'I '"no
day. ''ocha u. IN. OF said
,hn me property In said mortgage :.
nus ue,cribed: The Furni,nra
on9er'ak'nv business and nro,a au
WIN, anu tiansierred by said q ~
W., W,',iams TO II II Williams aud II
Wl,,'a'hs TVS dav, AMI al the goods
cnatteis' effects and mprchandis. he'
iopging TO the said business and the
oook ieht] and chooses in action tbara'
of aud All after acquired stock.
E~ Terms Cash.
LOUIS MARKS,
assignee 0s mortgage.
Da'ed Honolulu, August 9, 1897.
6S0.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
state department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release OF
the mate OF the American bark "Uncle
John" He rs ashore on December
10 last - rai'lo, and was arrested be.
cause OF his constant demand for "Rai.
81. cyss" o' tai Or IA bottles az ~.
Criterion saloon.