davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
AN EVERYDAY HEROINE.
The Country Maiden. the Wicked stags Company and the Tailor Made Girl.

The Country Maiden, the Wicked Stags
 Company and the Tailor Made Girl
 Four reckless persons had clambered into the stage, an old man. q middle aged woman, young man and tailor made girl At Fiftieth street a dress makers s little girl struggled i'll with huge box. Town life was evidently new to her. Her rosy cheeks announced country air to the least observing. She held her money in her hand.
 Looking dubiously about, she finally epied the money box and dropped i'll the coin. After this she waited expectantly Nothing occurred, however, and she began flushing and paling with nervous indeoision. At last she resolutely stood up, attracted the drivers attention and called to him.
 "How do get my change? put a quarter in the box, sue asked,
 Yese onghter a-handed it up, said the man. Yese ean't git it now
 But it's all l have. protested the girl.
 "Git it off the new passengers. yell cd the driver and turned away.
 It was all the money she had but how could she get 1t off the new pas. sengers?' Every one ill the stage had become interested, but no one volun- teered any advice. Two tears rolled down the rosy cheeks.
 The stage stopped and an old lady scrambled in. As she took out her mon- ey, 5 cent piece. the tailor made girl leaned over to her
 Will you give me that for this little girl?" she asked "She dropped ill a quarter by mistake, and the driver said tho new passengers might make 1t Ip to her. T
 The old lady beamingly handed over the nickel. She felt that the stage com pany was being rigidly but justly dealt with at last
 Then a man got in. This was harder for the tailor made girl but she made the request again and handed a second fare to the grateful young person from the country The whole stageful was now interested watching for new pas- senger as spider watches for fly. A woman waved desperately from down 2 side street for the stage to wait for her, but the driver passed on unheeding and exclamations of disgust arose. Another corner, and another smartly dressed girl got in The new arrival did not seem at first to understand the request, and, flushing. the tailor made girl repeated it and secured one moro of the precious cent pieces
 The little girl had reached her desti. nation
 II am so much obliged, she murmur. ed to the heroic maiden who had been taking up fares i'll her behalf .sI ought to get out here, so guess I'll let the other go. ;
 No, mo- you must not, 'said the faii conductor, opening her purse. "Take this and l can get 1t from the next one who gets i'll. ?
 "You are awfully good, " murmured the unsuspicious little one with new sntears i'll her eyes, and one of the men took the big box and handed it down te her when she had stepped out
 The stage rattled on and the tailor made girl looked unconcernedly out oi the window. The next passenger was allowed to drop his fare unmolested into the box, unconscious of the little comedy that had brought the others to- gether i'll a common interest for a mo, ment, and the stage company was still ahead of the game.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Truth In Personality.

The genius of preaching is truth in personality Mighty is the written word of God, but the word never conquered until it was made flesh. '" Truth in the book is crippled; truth ill the intel. lectual system is a skeleton; truth in personality is life and power. Always the printed philosophy is less than the speaking philosophy y.-Dr. N. D. Hills, Independent, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Times Changes.

In 1886 Goethe wrote to friend that 1t seemed almost inconceivable that now that the Gothard wagon road had been opened 1t was possible to go from Frankfort to Milan in single week. It is now done in day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Oldest Sailing Craft.

The oldest sailing craft in the world Is the so called Gokstad ship viking vessel which was discovered in a sepul- chral mound on the shores of Chris tiania ford It is 1000 years old.
 Nearly 200 patents have been issueo for horseshoes, but not one of the inyeh- lions has ever come into general use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Knights of Malta.

The semiannual reports show that the grand commandery Of Pennsylvania has It communicates whose membership ex- ceeds 200.
 Chosen Knights commandery, No. 174, New York, received a class of 59 novices recently. This command is only 1z years old and started with 56 members. It now has 4nn all Rcd Cross knights
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
 5E1R 5oGlEHE
MASONIC.
Handsome New Building of the Order Ip
 Ilinois--Soutb, West and East.

The Masonic fraternity of Rockford
 which numbers about 3, 000, recently dodj
 cated q beautiful new temple The builo
 ing is located in the heart of the business section of the city and is of imposing d.
 sign, being finished in terra cotta. The iD, terior finish is antique oak. In the north west corner of the temple is a spacious banquet hall 3J by 50 feet in size and beautifully decorated The asylum of Cru sader commandery is of magnificent size and appearance and is furnished in keep ing with the surroundings. The lodge- room is brilliantly lighted by hundreds of ineandescent lights neatly arranged in clusters and long rows The lofty pillars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
The Sacred Past.

Let us not always look to the past for inspiration. Let Us say: The present is here and the future is before us, and we have an advanced duty to perform. We have a purpose i'll doing our share to- ward the solution of present day prob lems. ''-Rev. Charles Fleischer, Rabbi, ROcfo,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Order of the Iroquois.

Now lodges have been organized in Louisville and Frankfort, Ky. and at Gin cinnati.
 There are 16 lodges of the order in Ohio. That the members of this order are hus- tiers is attested by the results attained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15

Very happy is Curran's reply to his spompous antagonist in debate who had loftily asserted that he was the guardian of his own honor, wish the honorable and learned gentleman joy of his sine Cure. ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Laborers With God.

We need the assurance of divine alli- ance to make us and our work worthy of our calling. The inspiration which lets man throw his whole personality into the work will make all the differ ence in the character of the work itself. Real work must always be warm, liy- ing work There is no contract work in Gods employ, tell you.-Rev. Dr. William N. MeYickar, Episeopalian, Rhode Island
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Need of Personal Service.

There is little of satisfaction in life of continued personal interests, with no thought of others and no hope but to gain results which the world can see. Let us seek to accomplish something for the good of others which will be ef service in building up the Master s kingdom, even if it is done without the applause of the world. Bishop Leigh. ton Coleman, Episcopal, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Man and His God.

Man must stand face to face with his God. No shadow must step between himself and his light Salvation he must reach through his own efforts. No one can carry his cross, no one live his life, think his thoughts eat his food, sleep his sleep, dream his dreams. The saviors of the world appear among us to show us how to work, how to attain the good, but leach one must carry his own burden. '' 'fCease to stand between me and the sunshine, said Diogenes to Alexander the Great. Swami Ahhay- amanda. Nedanta Religion. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Effects of Christian Love.
Deeds of Love.

The obligation to love men is one that satisfies mans sense of right. Be sides this it imparts joy to his heart, signifying that he is satisfied. This is evidenced when we call to mind the joy experienced from loving deed. Rev. John T. Kerr, Presbyterian, Elizabeth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems of Truth Cleaned From the Teach
 ings of All Denominations.


 iDgs of All Denominations
 We are members of race that ideal izes only the good. The saints whom men worship have been good people dur ing their lives on earth.-Rev B. ray Mills. Evangelist, Boston.
 The Past and the Future.
 The past is God s. Do not gr1eve for it. but leave it to him. The future IS ours. What will we do with it?-Rev. Dr. Frank Crane, Methodist, Chicago.
 Life's Cheerfulness.
 The normal condition of life is one of cheerfulness. God teaches us this ill na- ture, which as rule is bright with sunshine, gay with color and filled with joyous sounds. Rev. James 5. Mes, Episcopal, Brooklyn.
 Effects of Christian Love.
 Love to Christ leads to the dedication of the life to him, so that men live oth- CT kinds of lives than they would With out that love. They give up their own plans and form new ones under that lm- pulse. Rev. J. H. Senseney, Metho- dist, Omaha.
 The Mistakes We Make.
 Never mourn because you make m1s- takes. It is the people who make mls- takes who lead the world, while the precise people, who never make any mistakes, keep books for them on a small salary. Dr. Frank Crane, Methodist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
Cities as Critics and Censors.

The city not only acts as critic and censor, it is itself the greatest creative force of thought. The perils that are usually pointed out are vastly exagger- ated by persons who overlook the coun. teracting influences that are constantly at work in large communities. For in- stance, the danger to our democratic government that 1t has been claimed turks i'll the discontent of the masses and in our peculiar American political system is more imaginary than real. For tho fact is that from the cities em- anates the desire for freedom and for representative government.-D Joseph Silvermau, Rabbi, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-15
A True Revival.

The true revival must be born of con- victions; anything else is froth. Int noble men of tho world are those who are governed by principles, and princi- pies are the result of convictions. Some men are temperamentally amiable, hon est or temperate. They need the convic- tion of their need and of their sinful ness, from Gods point of view. The man who thinks he can juggle with his dual nature of good and bad is not like. ly to be saved. A man cannot stumble into living we'll. I do not believe in placing the son in the fathers place, but I do believe in the adequacy of Jesus to save men. This is the second fundamental condition of the growth of a genuine religious life-that we real ize the abiding presence and the suffi- ciency of God -Rev. Dr. Perrin, Uni yersalist. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

-Four steamers. the I.akme. Tiliamcok.
Cottage City and City OF Seattle. sailed
yesterday for the north. The Cottage city
slipped her moorings in the morning az
o'clock. Her passenger list was some
what small the total number enrolled be-
ing fourteen. Half Of this number were
booked frs,-ciass The srsilnesz CT the
Cottage Cisy's list may be accounted Tor
hy the fact tina: she has the mai run be-
tween Seattle and Sitka. Irdsr these cir
camssances the steamer was ooligsd TO
sail on schedule time. that the mali might
be delivered promptly. The Australia
sailed The previous day for Lynn canal
ports, and II In not customary Tor swo yes-
sells of the same company TO sal in sac
cession.
Tho City Of Seattle arrived early In the
forenoon from Tacoma ard throughout
the entire day was moored alongside Yes
OF spectators were on the wharf. watch
scheduled 10 sail at p. m. and no psssen-
gers were allowed 30 go on board Until
ona hour before sailing time
OF the eighty-fwo pa ssengers who left on
tue City os Seattle. nfty-shsee were first
class ard sweuty-nine second
The Titlamook which sailed at midnight,
carried o larger lisa Of passengers than any
% the steamers that have left por, FOR
the past two weeks Her total enrolment
wax !sT. 81 whssh nsnesy-seven were booked
second class.
Tee Tiliamooks passenger list follows.
William Spencer. Rachael Smith. Johz
Hudsoa. G. I4uAanist y. q. vkn 1ooonI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

Julia Erosnan. Gus Erickson. Mr.. On.
Erickson. g. x. Light. Mrs. @. X. Iirht
Joseph Yon. George Berard. Jake Dud-
wrgh. b Williams. W. Van souci. VIM
IAN Bousey. Nelson Coran. Charles Greer.
e. II. Leversdge. D. A. Tnderhill n. Wi1.
cox. J. Hopkins. 8. s. Riley, Il. A. Kay
ser. Harry Say. Ell Townsend, Frrd
neeier, .. II. HoIcomh. E. M Holcomb.
:. W. Garnette. John West Frank T.urea.
- r. January. Felix vogel, j. II. Culver.
MeorSe oiyihiiss, Henry poran. Fred
mesmer John o. Candaii. Thomas Tracy.
Soe motifs. Tom Morris. Chris Morris, Mat
motifs. Z. .. MeEism, l.. II. Erickson. Al
fred johnson. Il. s. Tohin A, c. Tubin.
Sonn :. haagan. Charles vamson. OLE Or
con. oscar Olson. b. Iau<ia I. Rr~a~
burg. J. Il. Noos. Al. 3. McAllester. =. Is.
summertime. J. Boorman. Nrs. ]. Boor-
man. A. +. kismli II. Gottscaren. c. Ded-
ventnaa. a. Seaiinsky. A. Milneen. H.
DrtscotL Z. I~aing. Mrs. C.. T. Lowe. ]. A.
Van Eaghen. John Banksten. Robert Roa,-
erss. \. r. Oliver, N. Cook, II. Cook. !.
Il. Newconab. Benton Miles. l. II aut.
phen. 4. s. Miles. E. 6iiratTsok. ". 8.
Kingston. w. W. Estes. j. n. Shamsa.
Charles Holtx. William Clay. ". ~
Morch. O. L. Murphy. Mrs. o. l. Murphy.
Ole Evjen. H Evjen. C. l.. Couiderman
James Roe. d. A wh,pple. William CrncSs
EFT, J. B. Walker. Il. F. Mcdonald. =. =
Dugan. Mrs. 4. J. Prather. II. 81. Har.
ris. Frank Adsit. Charles Darrcw. +. Cross
@. Brandle. T. v. Liewhelm, r. ID. Hlum-
berg. r. w. Chausse. Ed Costello. n
Cruther@
The City Of Seattle carried the sollowine
passengers: First clasp. W. Dooley. =
Clancy. Henry Tsmanins. William Spaldinr.
Charles Hogue. q. Gardner, q. Hesser-
man. J. HennesSy. j. ZaneS Frank Lacy
MIS-. n. w. Sky, A. J. Green and vifa
=. a. Hadneid. Henry Pa2pin. Daniel
Roman and wife. A. Scott and wife. Robert
Crook. c. Nienan. A. w. Patterson. d.
Qainian. George Forrest. Charles c. Joy,
J. q. Hestwcod. W. Roads. w, Ober ~
n. Zimmerman. b. II. Belmont, :. Sapdee.
John r. Weirs. Mrs. J. Payton. Ed Booth.
w, E. Miller. Eugene X. Knapp. Nr.
Mciineaux. Eugene Ames. Misa Grace Mo-
Farand. NJ. Bntterworth. c. Mosher. r.
a. Curtis. L. Curtis. A. N. Treat. A. J.
krosnert. Henry STEINER, g. b Cotton. r..
II. Kenney.
Second class-John L. Anderson, Isabel.
Ia y. anderson A. Beaton. r. A. Boehane.
]. ]. Brown. Charles w. Strife r.. GIN.
+. T.. Heilig. Luke Brown. p. Haley. w.
Heslig. G. Brehmer. II. II. Houstin, r. n.
Behiiia, J. p. McNamee. George e. Far
reli. Nick Baker. Fred Ahlberger. q. r.
Nitterf1eld. William White. Jim Davta
Henry Krone. w. Richards. r. J. Fries.
z. Humphrey. N. H. Goodwin. George W.
Neagher.
The Lakme sailed in the afternoon NJ
o'clock. also bound for Lynn canal ports.
She had on board eighty-one passengers.
hfty-ssven OF whom were travelling Sec
ono clasn- The Lakrne carried \ lAreo
freight cargo. The Lakmc passengers In
cluded: hudson Kelley, II. Ritter, J. II.
Egxers. ]. n. Getty. John Bliss. Caorro
Briggs. A. Church. NJ. J. Welsh. II, Nc.
Deyeft. !. ~. Wilcoxen. W. r. Blaisdell.
Mrs. St. Clare. Lewis Olsen. Otto Htnder-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
Phelps Leave. ro~errevv.

The schooner w. 8. Phelps, with :
party Of about fiffy people on board. win
SAL tomorrow for Copper river poeta
The party il made up OF people from IN
parts OF the country. the greater nurn,lo1r
OF them being miners and prospecscrw
from Nebraska and Texas
The schooner Will be under command ce
Capt. Ross. who has taken the vennon
north ON previous occasions. While -
port the schooner has undergone IN ovee.
hauling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
MINERS DON'T GO THAT wAs.

Topeka Has sseh . snaall Passenre-
List she WAN De w1tAArawn.
Special Dispatch to the Post Intelllrencer
ASTORIA. April 1.-The steamer CITY
OF Topeka sailed this morning for Ajasks
with only twenty-nine passengers. FrptI
reliable information here. this 4 her iase
trip from Portland. The steamship Ore
gon upon her return tom Alaska VIII $
taken on for one trip 10 20 a = freixht
boat on the California route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

VICTORIA, b. c.. April 1.-The Caaa.
dian Pacific steamship Tartar, which u q
run between British Columbia and A..
Kan ports. arrived this morning fifty=fvo
days from southampton. She brought =
number OF men bound for the Yukon anD
party Of tourists Included In her oarro
was a new cable. to be laid between VIZ
torfa and Vancouver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

4 woman writes - the Ph11o1eB.
80 TSnes from RaaDart City o. the
rakon rivers "Newcoaers. like ear.
esgvss. are we'll provided. bas these
Ave but little, with DsoR DsosDeess
- more. We have ALI the neoesst.
1Ses ~ life-egSs eSystal1iseA ana
Xix eeodsnsea tnclnAed.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
COPPER RIVER

COPPER RIVER.
Fast and popular steamer Noyo salan
for Copper river and Cook inlet VIA Dven.
ard Ekagway April l. A. Chilberw. gcaa-
dsnavian-Ameriean hank. corner Yeatee
way ana First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
roR At. MTcuArr.

Ship Yosemite viii sail N tow for putSst
Harbor and st. Michael May lat. -
freight space apply ~ once. White Star
Dock. foot Spring street. Telephone Ma3u
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
ALASKA COLD KILLERs.

Coopey IL making ail-wool nsnckinav
suits that XII. the cold Of Alaska. Oresou
made all-wool macknaw 10 msasurn.
SOTO q suit. American fr:eze. all wool.
si2 suit Charles coopey, Clothing ME-.
No. 12zl First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
Used II Twenty Years Ago.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 81 lssA

. Seattle Wash, In. 81 lssa
G.. ed LAM
Dear called omsetes
than pleased about thirsy
Line Paris I4aNonts
with
, SseS
We
nnd
the here's again !
and
shau her will r.cer
orders from lime 10 m ~ VI
at q time
saurs JOHN NETS
\ Fx-S, Line Steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

NEW moreen petficoats AZ J. 3. crn.
hams. 7fs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

SAILOR hats: stock complete. J.
Graham'x. rs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

mss. nsKay writes 9ndcr eate nj
nGnguaPy 4: ~ aavise mil ~ fFiends
es1ng - the klosdike thst they esn-
~ get sIong without LaMont's
Csys1s1liseA Egws."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

NEW belts At J. 8. Graham's. ~ Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
DANGEROUS TO TAKE
AN UNTRIED ARTICLE.
1864-l898.
Fed to Greedy at the North Pole.

ssesssssssss
That World-Renowned scout and .
Iudian Warrior. Kit Carson's =
Son. Denrs Witness TO the Value .
Of LaMont'a Cgysta'Itsed Eggs.
HOTEL STEVENS. .
Stevens Il Grant. Proprie;ors .
European Plan. Restaurant in Connection .
Seattle. Wash. Feb. = 1sss .
c Fred Lamont.
No CoIsnan Block.
Seattle, WASH
. mar Sir: In making all Of my ha~a... =
Q ,-,rs ever the mountains Of TIE pa~tS. 8
IS, beth in the United States ana - Q
pritssh side Of the lac. ] never eonsfsa.
= nv outf, complete without liberal SUN,
Of Ia Mon,'s Crystaiiixed Egg. =
= m nv last trip since January / ISIS .
. ,ass Teslsn by way Of WranSsi 80 =
. ss1~kssa RIVER over the ice. had raw So =
. ,.eis.te every nIghe for dinner prens,Ss 8
~ mysef over a camp Are. .
gS.Sue0 MI CARSON
OF Wrangel Aass.
sssssssssssssssssssssssses...s
sale. 20 south African msnes fsau
2soo poundss 1897. $4,000 pounds.
Advance sales for this year ever
100000 pounds. AOO,0oO DOZEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

PaoOF OF PUDDING - IN EATING.
CONE AND TEST RUssELL's EN-
YaEss CREAM. WITH A COMMON
kGo nEATEa YIELDS OxE-oUAa-
TIN FOUND OF BUTTER FRon a
PIxT CAN. COMBINE IT WITH "a
MOTIFS CRS srALLIxED BG0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

spanesng sn the boards ana Ia
49,, little Cassie Lahore, blse %
eys. hlssde os hais, airy. fai1y-0
nsser's dream Of Ievelineas. swife.
wates MIL Iove1 her and laid HIS
eaegets NJ her feet. It was for her
Be besght up all the eggs In camp
% keep . rival from securing her
fsvss by spreading before her that
savaFis ecstasy Of Dawson's cuisine
an egg dinner."-8aa Franchise
ExsDinev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

GET PRICES ON ARTICLES THAT
roy NEED-SOT OUTFITs-AND THEN
NAVE THEM PACKED TO SUIT. N
9uElR EFFORTS TO QUOTE Low
PnlCEs SOME OUTTITTERs CALL
eo0s a Luxury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
Guided Distinguished Party In the Yellowstone
Park - They Used LaMont'S I'M
proved Crystallized Eggs.

3h,
Fred LaMon. No. Coman Block, Seattle. Wash.
OF including
Conking New
Jobbins Grocer Of 81 Paul: Col
A. OF Washington
much pleased with the egg found all that you claim
Circle cry Alaska 1874 and Up TO the present time have
them perfectly satisfactory When return there
,upor of
have them
neon
in
shall only too Sad advance your interest
that in doing shall
Will be at liberty thatvo
choose truly yours. =
fsixnsd) H. c. HERNE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-04-21
CURTAIN RAlSERS.

John Blair will act next season with
Julia MarIowe He recently made a pro-
nounced hit in Gel Gran Galeoto."
Nance O'Neil will be the heroine of
ssThat Lass O. Lowrie's'' when Mrs. Bur
nett's novel is transferred to the stage.
Walter Jones is to have comic opera
next season that was written some years
ago by Clay Greene and Frederick Eustis.
There is scheme on foot, or rather on
paper, to build an American theater on
the grounds of the Paris exposition OF
1900.
Paul Potter's malodorous play, 1.-THE
Conquerors,' which he appropriated from
De Maupassant and SardOu, will run the
entire season in New York.
Wilton Lackaye will soon be seen in a
dramatic version of Levers novel, Charles
O'Malley," made by Theodore Sayre, the
youthful but promising author OF The
Wife of Willoughby.''
The Teatro Italiano has shut up shop,
and the Italian drama is again homeless
in New York. After a brief but energetic
career the managers gave up their efforts
to attract the Italians.
Smythe and Rice, who have been fortu-
nate in discovering new authors, will soon
present in New York a comedy called
''The Old Coat which is the first acted
work of a lieutenant in the navy.
Edna Wallace Hopper says she will not
appear in "A Normandy Wedding" but is
seeking another comic opera. Mrs. Hop
per's admirers would prefer to see her I'M
der circumstances that did not let her
sing.
Elisabeth Robins forthcoming produc-
ton of 'tHedda Gabler'' will be the most
ambitious attempt to perform an Ibsen
play ever made in New York. Leo Die
trichstein will be associated in the enter
nriSa