davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-08
NOTES OF THE DAY

Another sprig Of ivy from General
Robert E. Lees grave in Virginia has
been planted on the Yale campus by
members Of the class of '96 to replace
the one surreptiously removed about a
year ago. 1t is planted on the north side
of the new library, just beside the large
stone statue of Professor Silliman.
In two collins dated 1880, recently dug
up in the foundations of an old monas-
terry in the Rue de Bearn in Paris, the
skulls were found to be filled with white
crystals Of bicalcinate of phosphorus, an
extremely rare substance. 1t was found
once before under similar circumstances
when a coffin was opened in 1907.
This is a composition. on temperance,
written by little Georgia girl: ITEM
perance Is more better than whisky.
Whisky Is 10 cents a drink and lots OF
it. My pa drinks whisky. He has been
The herald., 1897-08-08
Green Room Gossip

Sarah Bernhard has reaffirmed her
intention of acting Hamlet in the near
future.
Miss Keith Wakeman will be Mr.. Will
ards leading lady during his next Amer
lean tour.
Sadie Martinot has been engaged by
Hoyt and Mckee for the cast of "a
Stranger in New York"
Grace Henderson has abandoned her
idea of appearing in vaudeville, not
fancying the continuous performances.
THE Little Minister" by J. M. Bar
rie, has had its first performance, for
copyright purposes, upon the London
stage.
Thetwo plays selected for Miss Maude
Adams starring season are THE Little
Minister" ard "Phroso," an adaptation
of one of Anthony Hopes novels.
Mr. Bernard Shaw is said to be en-
gagged in the revision of his plays for
publication in book form with the title
plays Pleasant and Unpleasant"
Sir Henry Irving will present in De-
cember, at the London Lyceum, a play
based upon the life of Peter the Great,
written by Sir Henry's son, Lawrence.
De Wolf Hopper, it is said, will make
his London debut next May in eel Cap
itan," arrangements to that end having
been begun by Samuel Nixon, now
abroad
Henry Arthur Jones has decided to call
the new play he has written for the Lon
don Criterion theater THE Trifers.' II
is described as a comedy of modern Lon
don society.
Beerhohm Tree has put Garricks one
act version of THE Tanning of the
Shrew" into rehearsal He is also MAX
ing preparation for an elaborate revival
of Hamlet"
Kirke La Shele has arranged for a
production Of "The Wizard of the Nile"
at the London Shaftesbury theater, and
on tour through England. Adele Ritchie
will be the Cleopatra
Charles Broadway Rouss, the New
York merchant has purchased from his
brother, w. w. Rouss. the Altoona, Pa,
opera house for 100000. Mishler and My
ers will continue to manage the house
Eleanor Calhoun will play "A Lady Of
Quality" in England, leaving London
and the larger cities for Julia Arthur,
who will go abroad again in 1899. AL H.
Candy made Miss Arthur al offer for the
English rights to the play.
Theodore Moss is eXpending nearly
$4,000 upon radical improvements at
Wallack's theater. The acoustics will be
much improved, the house will be re-
decorated in light blue and gold, ard new
furn ishings will be introduced
Nanette Comstock has decided to go
to London to appear as Sylvia in "A
Bachelors Romance" which will be pro-
duced by John Hare. Annie Russell will
play Sylvia in Sol Smith Russell's com
pany, presenting the same play.
Richard Mansfield is writing his auto
biography He is at work upon it at
Blue Hill, Me. Mr. Mansfield's biography
The herald., 1897-08-08
nessrs. Brauer and Krohn

Adolph K. Brauer and Henry G. Krohn
have opened merchant tailoring estab-
lishment at 1141a South Main street in the
Orpheum theater block. They are both
popular young men of this city. Mr.. Krohn
term been Instructor of tailoring in the
Whittier state school. Mr.. Brauer has for
the last eight years been connected with
some of the large retail clothing houses, and
is well known as window dresser and
popular clothing salesman. They display
nice selected stock of domestic and i'm
ported woolens at popular prices and invite
their friends to call.
The herald., 1897-08-08

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement) John Drew in
Rosemary" 10Th, goth and 21st instants~
The supporting company includes Isabel
Irving, Annie Adams, Harry Harwood,
Arthur Byron, Daniel Harkins, Grahame
Henderson, Frank Il. Lamb and Victor
Moore. Rosemary" as a play has Il
record which is as fragrant as its name.
Judging from all that has been SAID
about it the public will be indebted to
Manager Wyatt for dramatic treat OF
no ordinary kind.
The herald., 1897-08-08
The Tree of knowledge

1t is said that the heroine of Mr.. Car
tons new play THE Tree of Knowl-
edge" to be presented at the London St
James theater, is a woman with past
OF the Paula Tanqueray order. After
her marriage an old lover turns up in
the shape of her husbands bosom friend,
who threatens to expose the gross de-
ception which she has practiced. She
turns the tables upon him by means
OF plausible accusation, which enlists
her husband upon her side. This is the
situation upon which the main interest
Of the piece depends.
The herald., 1897-08-08

should be extremely entertaining, as he
has already shown his skill as a writer
in his "reminiscences of his gifted mother,
Madame Rudersdorf. which were con-
tributed to the London theater.
Mr.. Sydney Grundy's adaptation OF
Mile. de Belle ISLE" "The Silver Key"
is meeting with so much success at Mr..
Trees new London theater that the sea-
son win be prolonged to the goth of Au-
gust. Mr.. Tree and Miss Millard are
both credited with doing good work in
the representation.
May Vokes will not star this season.
as was decided upon, as she has been
unable to find the right vehicle for her
abilities. The play which Miss
Vokes was having written for
her turned out to be anything but
satisfactory. Another play that Miss
Vokes thinks will suit her is now being
written. The play will not be submitted
for approval until September, date too
late for this seasons production.
Robert Downing will be seen the COM
ing season in new play, entitled "Davia
Laroque," based on the theme of a novel
by George Ohnet. 1t will receive its first
pIouuCtioH al Tie ACdueIlly VI M usiSs
Washington, Monday. August 30th.
Other plays in Mr.. Downing's repertoire
next season will be "Virginius," "Othel-
To-" Damon and Pythias," Julius Cae-
sar,' 'yThe Gladiator" Samson" "Da-
vid Garrick," "Ingomar." and Richard
the Lion Hearted"
The Rev. E. H. Redding has somewhat
tardily acknowledged that his engage
ment with the daughter of W. 7. Carle-
ton was not broken off by him on account
of his mothers objection to clergyman
allying himself matrimonially with the
stage, but because Miss Carelton herself
took the initiative. 1t seems strange,
however, that Mr.. Redding should have
permitted interviews with his mother,
giving the other story publicity, to pass
for several days without denial
The herald., 1897-08-08

The Elizabethan Stage Society in Lon
don is engaged in reviving some of the
so-called doubtful" plays of Shakes
peare, and recently gave a presentation
of ARDEN of Feversham,' one of the
earliest of domestic dramas written in
blank verse. Concerning the author
ship of the play much has been said. but
not enough to cause the work to be in
cluded in the list Of doubtful plays
These latter are published separately
from the collected plays as having some
plausible excuse for being ascribed to
the pen of the master. The doubtful
The herald., 1897-08-08
Sure Enough

The declaratin of noted English critic
that actors are not remarkable for graf
itude, that they are disposed to take
praise as matter of course, and that
they resent censure, may be true. 1t is
certainly true of all other kinds and con-
ditions of men.-Dramatic Mirror.
The herald., 1897-08-08

plays which show evidences of having
| at least had the benefit of Shakespeare's
revision are seven in number, namely,
1.-THE Two Noble Kinsmen," THE Lon
don Prodigal," Thomas Lord Crom-
well, F" "Sir John Oldcastle, - 1.-The Pur
itan; or, the Widow of Waiting Street
'"The Yorkshire Tragedy" and "The
Tragedy of Locrine."
These plays can be obtained in col
lected form through some dealer in Sec
hand hand books. 1 am not aware that
any current edition exists. The first
American edition of the seven plays was
published in one volume in 1S4S by Cool
edge & Brother of New York. 1t con-
tains some of Harvey's brilliant wood
cuts and Is evidently a reprint of the
Thomas Knight edition published III
London at about the same time.
Regarding the authorship of Arden
of Feversham," Edmund Gosse in a re-
cent contribution to the st. James Ga
zette presents the argument in his usual
delightful style and a portion of his ar
ticle may be found in another column.
Manager Pearson will have the gratif-
cation of opening the Burbank tomor
row night with a combinat ton company
presenting play of the type popular
with the patrons of this comfortable
house. The fire fiend's ravages have
been obliterated not without great ex
pense, and the theater is now shining
and better than new. The electric light
installation which 1 examined a few
days ago is the best arranged and best
protected of any have seen. The othe!
arrangements are also deserving OF
great praise. The house should have a
large public patronage.
When the Frawley company comes TO
Los Angeles, which it is booked to do
some time next month. it is to be hoped
that Mr. Frawley will not repeat the
mistake he made OH a former occasion,
of thinking that he could dispense with
some of his high priced people employed
in San Francisco, and yet give satisfac-
tion in Los Angeles. Playgoers here
want just as good entertainment u ev
cry respect as is furniseG to the Sar
Francisco public. Among others, Harry
Corson Clarke ia wanted. Inquiries fcl
him are urgent, and they have femi
nine ring. The mermaids on Catalina
shores are caterwauling. And there are
others Harry C. C. has bee,; getting
his fascinating smile engraved on the
Mirrors reflector and he has even had
the temerity to let Call artist butcher
wood on his behalf. With so much nerve
left he may even venture back here.
G. A. DICKINSON.
The herald., 1897-08-08
For Rcut

October 1st, office, including double vault,
steam heat. ETC.. now occupied by Colum-
bin Savings bank, Stimson block. T. ID.
StimSon.
The herald., 1897-08-08

For ail kliius UI tIeclr.c llgnlInH alU
power plants see Machinery and Electrica
company, 1853 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-08
the beautiful tragedy

the authorship of the beautiful tragedy
OF Nero we know absolutely nothing.
Genius was at discount in that profuse
and redundant age.-Edmund Gosse in
St. James Gazette.
The herald., 1897-08-08
Cut Rate, {, the es,t

Cut Rates {, the East
On household goods. The Van and Storage
company. 436 South Spring street; tele
phone main 1140.
The herald., 1897-08-08

Drink Glen Rock water Address r. l.
Smith. 2l6 South Spring street. Tel c6.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
SELLING Mines.

II was given out once Ia certain
community. that Mr. jones wanted %
buy COW. Smith sent for Jones 20
come over and loOk az magnificent
COW he mad for sale. Jones went over
and Smith look him out into the lot
aud showed him a heifcr calf aboui a
week Old. but" said Jones when he
looked AT the calf. Il want COW
just The very thing for you. said
Smith. lake the calf now and pay me
ten dollars and In three wears YOU will
have = splendid COW lou need not
pay me for the COW now. YOU eau wait
until the calf has developed into a COW
and then yOn can pay me hfty dollars
The COW will surely be worth t5at sum. -
New you viii doubtless think Smith
WAS silly sort OF business man u
make such proposition to jones: but
with 4 ten font hole in the ground. and
with prospective purchaser on hand,
YOU will quite likely find SMITHS coun-
terpart. The prospeetor VIII talk abou'
his line mine aud mrs>e a ptopoSition IL
the purchaser 20 pay him 4 few thOus'
and dollars cash on the spot aud th~n
pay him for th- tfine after it is develop
ed. Il may b.. that YEARS ago. such
green purchasers We're ." be found.
They don't exist NOWADAYS II ys't
have prospect now you must either
dsNelop il into mine Vourssii cr sell il
a. a prospect. Men arr not now buy
iug calves 40 round figure and agree
in~ io pa, a nonnd price f's ce,. hiti
oa l.i.anar Nu-.,ir
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
BRIDGE WARRANT CASE
Arrangements Made for Their Payment
By the Commissioners.

L. :. Gillette. Of the Gillette Herzog
Manufacturing Company Of Minneapolis
ami his attorney. Hon. Edgar Wilson.
Of Boise. appeared before the board Of
county comrii .ssioners fast Saturday to
make some arrangements in regard To
the warrants issued in payment for the
Caldwell aud Parma bridges, which
seemed likely to b. invalidated by the
respecting Canyon county bonis. An
agreement was arrived at between the
commissioners ana the bridg- people the
commissioners agreeing TO make a special
levy for the payment Of the warrants.
one half Of the amount to be- paid this
year aud one E'alf next year.
The board was unanimous IN favor Of
paying the warrants and no objection
has yet been heard from any taxpayer
Of the county. The debt Is a just onr
and the people have received full value
tor their money and il is right that
there should be no disposition shown u
avoid its payment. The special levy IS
made necessary by the decision Of the
supreme court which prohibits the com.
missioners from settling the indebted.
ness out OF the ordinary revenue Of the
county. There is "A law O.; equity uu-
der which county is bound To pay the
value Of bridges and other public i'm
provements IL the same have been ~
ceived aud used by the county and oui
Commissioners have pursued .he only
honorable course in providing FOR ih'
payment ot this indebtedness. Tn,
board decided % order special election
az which the voters will have an oppOr
ttrnity 10 ratifv their action and the
INDEX believes that il is the duty OF
every citizen to uphold the commission
tts in the actiou they have taken The
full amount Of the warrants With ac
ctued interest is IN the neighctrhoOd ol
sls.O
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
FABULOUS RICHES.
Wonderful stories Of Untold Wealth in
the Clondyke Region in Alaska.

The Associated Press dispatches have
lately been filed with news from the
newly discovered placer mines in the
Clondyke district in Alaska that reads
almost like modern Arabian Nights
tale. The strikes were mostly made
last fall aud the miners have done most
Of their work during the rigors Of an
artic winter. In spite Of all the disad-
vantages under which they have labored
however. the steamers that have lately
arrived from the far of EidJrado have
brought back large number Of miners
who have in the short space Of few
months cleaned up all the way from
$4,000 to siS0.OO0 apiece. The new
fields are located far into the interior Of
Alaska. Dawson City. the nearest towr
TO the diggings being situated on III.
Yukon river 1000 miles above the mouth
The claims are almos, all reported 4,
be fabulously rich. 800 and 5000 10 th'
pan being considered common finds.
There are now about $500 people IN
the camp and Joseph Ladue the owne
OF the Dawson City townsite. who hal
just came out and is on his way to hI
old home AT Piaisburg New York. re
ports that that number IS about all thai
can b. furnished with provisions fo
next winter and advises miners 10 wai
until next sDring before starting for tn
camp. The fare from San Francisco 4
Dawson City Is $50 and il will COS
about 500 more 10 transport supplies 10
Que man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
COMMITTEES.
BARN BURNED.

Tom Nipner's big has and stock harm
on hfs ranch ter miles north of town
was totally deslr,Aed by fire on last Mon
doy night. The Cause u the lire is un-
known but n sscised to originate on top
ol the hay near the roof and must have
been set tn hr,. but whether inientiou-
ally ar bN som" tramp whc' might have
turned IN u sleep there e not known.
Mr. Nippcr was away from nome Al the
time line only prrSons on thr fSnch be-
ing NJ Crowder. the hOuSekecper. and
her tiatfsht-r Everything was q com
Ilcis loSS excerpt wagon OF two wsich
were run mn by tine W0mru aud Silf'l
We have been urahi" Co learii The
amount ~ he Joss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
CLOTHES PIN Social.

There viii be clothes pun S,cial Civ
en- on Jonathan Smiths lawn FRIDAY
evening July 30. 1897. The proceeds q
be- applied on AN organ for the Baptist
SUNDAY school. Ice cream and cak,
will also be served. \ program OF
Songs. r-ciiations aud Instrumental
music will bc rendered commencing
about 7sl0 o'clock. Come early and Sc
cure q front seat.
CD,f,frTrEF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23


ID. :. Richards has lately accepted
position as superintendent Of the Flint
mine near Silver City This mine has
been worked since the early COS and is
paying property. Il Is owned by oil
cials Of the Z. b. x @ r. r. Mr.. Rich
ards IS well qualified for The important
position he has assumed. being a gentle
mau OF wide experience in practical
mining.
"A unique social will be given by The
Baptist ladies on Smiths lawn. Frid
evening july 30 The affair is known - d.
Clothes Piu~ social ard each lsds will
dress up a clothes pm as her tastr may
direct. the same TO b. sold 10 the g~niir-
men. who will then find the lady wins.
dress corresponds with the dress %
the pin purchased. whom ne Will be eA
pected to take TO supper. Tire p-oseeds
of the evening will be for the ben-ft
Of The sunday school. Mrs. Coonr1i
will be- in charge OF the music and Mrs-
Warden OF the literary program.
We have received COPY Of tic
special mining edition OF the PORTLAND
Oregonian which contains one OF rne
most exhaustive descriptions of the min
eral resources Of the northwest We have
yet seen. The edition contains 50 pag
and treats Of the mining industry ia
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and British
Columbia. The Oregonian is entitled
T. great praise for the edition AMI ever,
one who is Interested in mining shoi ~
secure a copy. The West View district
occupies column VI more IN the oIg
edition
d : and A. 4. Eiciafde, o. Bois-.
who are 'srsel, Interested IN Snake ri,rr
3 placer property ia tht vicinity OF N,ssa
Orr. have lately closed deal with Port
land parties sof 90 uf valuable groui d.
The new owners have airead, began the
construction OF OF alarge dredsc to To-.
used on the property aud some interest
ing developments NAV b. expected ~
that quarter in tine ncar future. fni
Richards have also bonded the remain
der % their holdings or The river. al o [
2OOO acres IN all. 70 Mr.. A. Grothe. lf
, Pasette. who has gone 10 London 90 or
gani1e company that will operaie The
. prOpestv on large scale.
-Morarch Scales ar, the best large
scales for hay. c,al. rtc. No ioo,'.
Weights. simple. accurate. The tare l.
deducted while weighing. In usiug these
scales there i 40 mistake. Hay prcSsesf
alSo wire ines for cslfrAs hay. nearl. a.
cheap a. common wire Agent novrI-
sieS Cryssaline-Fiii vour own t'eths
stop pain sr,d decay. l,rsis a fifetime'
lOnks like silver. 50 Genus box. View peOS
equal II ma superior 10 any sfs-l pea
made VIII Nfile NJ times longer with
one dip. Does MT bioi. Try them and
YOU will uSe ne other. One dozrn for %
cents. Other novelties. AgenIS wanted.
jANk> PK0V1.
5s q 70. Boise City. Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
NOTICE

Boise Ciiy. ldaho

Thosc knowing themselves a be- IN
lebtrd 20 me Will pl-aSr call ani sstiis
heir accounts as an very ssuef ri
lefd % money Al The rressrt t'-lt
Nss T.. -fs,lr.l
ur ? stt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-07-23
OFF FOR ALASKA

A. A. Richards. formerly OF this place.
II. B. Eastman, of Boise. and James
McNab. OF Salmon left Boise yesterday
morning for the Clondyke gold feds in
Alaska Mr. Richards ssTs he -
determined 20 reach the mines ~ tst'
ter what the cost may be and his MANY
friends in Emmett will join 10 wishing
him abundant success when be gcts
there. Bon voyage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
MUST CONSULT ENGLAND.
British Press Discusses the Annexation of
Hawaii.

British Press Discusses the Annexation of
Hawaii.
LONDON, June 16.-All the afternoon
papers discuss the Hawaiian question
in the light of the proposed annexation
of the islands to the United States. The
Globe says:
1.-THE question is essentially interna-
tional and cannot be disposed OF by one
power alone. In our case, if Hawaii is
converted into strong naval station, it
will probably command the alternative
route between Vancouver, Australia and
the Far East, and Great Britain has
every right to be consulted before the
scheme is carried farther"
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks: sit
seems probable that Hawaii will be un-
der the stars and stripes shortly and no
body here will say word against it.
We should be glad to see Hawaii an
American rather than any other col
ony."
The Daily Chronicle, whose Washing
ton correspondent gives a forecast of
the contents Of the annexation treaty,
says: "The United States have entered
UPON the thorny path of colonial expan-
on. We wish the new experiment,
though with some misgivings, all sue
cess"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
MEETS AT ASBURY PARK.

st. Paul Defeated for Next Years A. o. U.
w. Convention.
MILWAUKEE, June l6.-The PROPOSE
ton put forward by New York, Oregon
and California for the relief of the aged
aud needy members of the A. 0. U. w.
by the local lodges before the death OF
the member, the lodge to be repaid from
the benefit money after it becomes due,
was defeated at the session of the su-
preme lodge. A new law was adopted
providing that in the future all decisions
of the grand masters of the juridictions
i'll which some law of the supreme lodge
is interpreted must be reviewed by the
supreme lodge.
After lively fight as to the next
meeting place, Asbury Park, N. j., won
over St. Paul by small majority. j.
G.. Tate was elected as supreme lecturer
for the order for the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
BuTTERINE BILL SIGNED.
1t VIII Put an End to the Industry In
Illinois.

1t VIII Put an End to the Industry In
Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June l6.-The
anti-butterine bill, which prohibits the
coloring Of butterine or oieomargarine
for the purposes of the market, has been
signed by the governor. The bill was
fought through the legislature by the
Elgin dairymen, and was bitterly OPP
posed by .butterine makers all over the
country. AS a result of the signing OF
the bill the manufacture of butterine in
Illinois will practically cease July 1.
Four firms are engaged in the business
in Chicago, and 100000 pounds OF the
imitation butter is turned out every
year Armour & Co. and Swift & Co.,
both of which firms have plants in Kan
sas City, will probably remove their
machinery to that city. 1t is estimated
that the operation of the new law will
put $S,OOO,OOO yearly into the pockets of
the farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
ADDRESSED BY DEBS.

Objects of the American Cooperative
Brotherhood Explained.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Eugene V. Debs
addressed large audience at Handel S
hall on the objects of the proposed
american Cooperative Brotherhood. "
The meeting was called to order by w.
E. Burns. E. V. Debs was introduced,
and amid much applause he read from
proofsheets of forthcoming pamphlet
his outline of an escape from the pres
ent industrial slavery" He warned his
hearers that the plan to be outlined in
day or two would involve hard work
and courage of the highest order.
Professor Frank Persons of Boston
also spoke.
Prominent among those on the plat
form was Mrs. Lucy Parsons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
Pilgrims Were Saved.

COLONEL, Island of Ceylon, June 49,
The British steamer Sultan, Captain
Collins, 1000 tons, bound from Jeddah
for Calcutta with large number OF
Mecca pilgrims, has foundered near the
Island of Socotra, 120 miles east of Cape
Guardafui, the eastern extremity Of At
RIGA. Ten natives were drowned, but
all the crew of the Sultan, and tho re-
mainder Of the pilgrims have been land
ed here.