davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09
ROCKLAND. Me-, Feb. 81. '9S.

Mr.. ID. ID. HALEY.
Dear Sir,-ln reply to your favor of the
ninth inst. permit me to say that your state
ment regarding the suit made for me without
measure and without alteration is true in
every PARTICULAR Very truly yours.
GARRETT COUGlILIN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09

Strictly pure Paris Green, in - 3D.,
and / lb. cans l.. M. Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09

N ;a rySal Grit for liens, 81 c.n,,
III ioo ID bags l.. Nj. Avcrill '''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09
( II 4 L e Y
T.Ea.E
W 0 N D { R F UL
TAILOR
Convincing Proof.
Bv the Rockland Publishing Company,
"A. II. Jones, President.
W. O. Fuller, Jr., Treasurer.
THE CUWIER-GAzETTE.
TWlCE-A-W EEK,
Convincing Proof.

TWlCE-A-W EEK,
RoCKLAND, Me-, April 4, lSoS
ID. ID. HALEY.
Montpelier, Vt.
Nv dear Daniel: Your letter of Feb. ) has
laid unanswered ON my desk all this time, and
| have been out of town and had work to do
compelling meto neglect many matters |
was very clad to hear from YOU and TO recall
the old times which your letter called up
times that | recall very well, and pleasantly.
| saw Garrett Coughlin Il few days after your
letter came and asked him about the suit Of
clothes YOU spoke of. He remembered the III
cdent perfectly, and added that il was every
word true. that You made him the suit Of
clothes without taking any measure of him,
and when he put the suit on he found il apcr-
feet fit in every way. That didn't surprise
me much for everybody knew you to be alirst-
class tailor hen You were in Rockland and !
have no doubt You haven't lost amy of your
skill. The paper has been sent TO your adj
dress ever since heard from YOU. hope
YOU are prosporing and well and happy.
luur>NCry truly,
W.O. FULLER, .jR.
See next issue of CIR paper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09

=, AIMED Meats at present eos, If
NJ. Avcri,ls. '''' Ut H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-09

lie INSPECTOR.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
ooooooooooo 6 Q 0 60

join the company, hoping to make both ends meet. Notwithstanding the little mans explosive profanity, the cruel boni- face seized his two Saratogas and the out casts went swearing away to the next town with no costumes, facilities for makeup, or money. At this point the old woman actress deserted the aggregation to accept a salary-paying engagement, and when the company arrived at the next stand poor Frawley. who had been distributing his own handbills. was told that he would have to play the old wo- man" in the Ticket of Leave"
 It was a ground hog case and after the exercise of much blarney Timothy sue ceeded in borrowing adress from the Irish lady who acted as chef at the third-class hotel
 He played the part in a high Hibernian falsetto which went wrong most of the time and finally got him into trouble.
 "I got along fairly well,'' said Frawley, until In the last scene I sat down and forgetting the danger, crossed one leg over another. This exposed my shoes and trousers and those long. earnest Yankees were so exasperated at the deception that they hooted me off the stage and nearly created a riot. I escaped with the re- ceipts, went back and took our baggage out of pawn and we all finally succeeded in getting to New York without walk ing. From that day to this I have been thoroughly convinced that I was not in- tended for a female impersona tor, what ever my other faults may be-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The Tivoli.

For the second week of the grand opera season, which has opened So suspicious ly. the Tivoi management announces the following repertoire for the coming week: Monday, Thursday and Sunday evenings and at the special Saturday matinee Gounod's immortal opera, Faust with Anna Lichter as Marguerite, Elvia Crox as Sefbel. Signor Edgardo zerni as Faust, William Pruette as Valentine and Signor G. s. Wanrell as Mephisto- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, evenings VerdIs eyer-popular opera II IroYa- tore will be suing: with Marie Brandis as Leonora, Mary Linck as Azucena, Mau- rice de Vries as Count di Luna. Rhys Thomas as Manrico, the troubadour, and William Scbuster as Fernando. Most complete productions of these two works will be given, and many startling effects. new scenery and mechanical devices have been prepared for the elaborate produc- ton of Faust" The entire third week will be devoted to an elaborate revival ot Wagners music-drama, 'Lohengrin. with two excellent alternating casts, new scenery, costumes and accessories. Rig, oietto," The .Jewess;. La BoheIne, G,a,
 'The Queen of Sheba" and La Giocon- da" are in active preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The Chutes.

The vaudeville entertainment provided at the Chutes Free Theater Is continually improving and the popular resort has a regular clientele of amusement seekers. There will be a complete change of pro- gramme, with one exception, tomorrow, and the new faces will include those of Anita Ray Simpson. pretty and talented singing soubrette; John w. Thompson, a Chinese musical comedian, and Dick Mack, talking comedian. singer, dancer and hat spinner. Mason and Reed, triple horizontal bar performers in their comedy sketch, "The Tramp and the Section Boss" will make their first appearance here, as will also Douglass and Ford, who created a sensation at the Orpheum re- gently with their club swinging and danc- ing Gibson and Allen, the eccentric co medans, have been retained and G. Will change their nonsense talk and funny falls. Nearly a dozen new moving pie lures will be shown and the London 1t,1la hfe department in operation will be continued
 This afternoon and evening Cannon, the corpulent Swiss. will make his long-con-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

able, as is shown by the fact that the past week has been the most successful, from the box-office standpoint of the Morrison engagement. Tomorrow even ing Camille" will be presented for a weeks run, with Florence Roberts in the title role. This venerable standard French drama is about as familiar as Mary and her little lamb, having been given notable productions in this city by such stars as Bernhardt. Modjeska, Clara Morris and Jeffreys Lewis. However, by reason of Miss Roberts excellent work this season we expect a very acceptable delineation of this famous and difficult character. The cast has been well selected and the staging and costumes will be not only appropriate to the period with which the play deals, but complete in detail.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
TRANSFORMED IN AN
 OLD WOMAN'S PART

It is seldom that T. Daniel Frawley tells a story in which he is the chief character, but the other day he became reminiscent and related the following experiences, which will doubtless prove interesting to his many admirers. About nine years ago he drifted out of New York in the ''close" theatrical season as advance agent, juve- nile, hustler, etc, of a transforming company formed for the purpose of prey ing upon the unsuspecting people of Yer mont in the hope ot earnIng bread, butter and few extras during the eleven weeks of stagnation in the metropolis.
 At Rutland, the first town invaded, they succeeded in hypnotizing the landlord sufficiently to enable them to get out of town with their luggage, but at Mont pelier the board bill ghost" was too tired to walk and the trunks were perforce left behind. Swayne, the well-known diminu- tive comedian, had, arrived that day to
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
People and Plaus.

Robert Mantell is trying to get out of the frost belt He has condescended to go into vaudeville. but will not go into New York, because the court would like to have a matinee performance by him.
 Roland Reed threatens to make an as- sault upon San Francisco with three new plays. If the Oregon were here we might defy him.
 Phoebe Davies will play another season In Way Down East"
 Lewis Morrison and wife were to have taken passage on the ill-fated La Bour- gogne; but owing to his success in San gagement, his European trip was given up at the last moment.
 According to a Scrfbbler in the Crite- rfon, they must have had some very re- grettable vaudeville in New York This is the way he puts it:
 To begin with-Bowery rot; then a dose of coon polyglot; then a miss-every- without plot; then a fiickering monkeyo graph; then team that can't make you laugh; then a one-act of cheap-johnny chaff; then the song-sheet with encores score; then cake-walks and-but no more! (You make bee-line for the door.)
 Arrangements are being made by Fried lander, Gottlob & Co. for the appear ance here, in the latter part of the year, of the great Italian Opera Company, headed by Mile. Clementine de We're.
 III rTeueTlc NIOOIn as US ledullS HlaH the Alcazar people have added valuable parsonage. MT. Vroom is a good locker, a handsome dresser, and his stage record finds him associated with some of the greatest of dramatic companies.
 Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York was a failure in London, and the engagement was cancelled. The patrons seemed to be pleased, but there was not enough of them.
 Patti has for the four hundreth time announced her last appearance. Her an- nouncement of the next farewell tour has been delayed in the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
hoe nau oc+ for eacb week

and has new act for each week.
 She is supported by Cyril Wilber, and her repertoire includes "The Salt Cellar 1.-TWO Can Play at That Game" Drop ping a Hint" "A Dish of Dainties. ''The Passing Fancy" and others; The great manns. who come direct from Europe for the Orpheum circuit, are said to be the most skilled and thrilling aerialists in artists, promise something new In the musical comedy line James Thornton, who has made such hit, will have new line of songs and a lot of batter, in which he excels. He has scored a great hit. The Macarte sisters will appear in an en-
 tire new act. which is said to be even more sensational and thrilling than the one in which they made their first ap- pearance The Angela sisters have a new repertoire for this week, as have the Windom quintet. Wilton and Stack, the wonderful horizontal bar performers, are retained for one week only. Matinees every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

be done, and that there will be laughter 10 spare. The play shows the complica- uohs brought about after twenty-five years scheming by MT. Pennie, the de- ceittul husband, for the purpose of ob- talhlng for mythical son in the West a monthly allowance of $100. This he ob- tatns by confessing to his rich wife that the boy was the child of an adventures who tTicked him into youthful mar rage The money Pehnie has been using up 10 the opening of the play for reserve 1und, which he utilized upon his frequent and lengthy "business" trips to New York. The trouble Pennie experiences in keeping up the deception and the awk- ward situations that grow out of unex- pected happenings constitute the comedy medium. His Absent Son" ia constructed on different lines from any play presented by the FraWley Company this season.
 A notable revival of Du Mauriers "TriIby" is in prospect. Manager T. Dan- fel FraWley expects to stage the famous play on Monday, August 15, and promises to have a cast in which will appear some of the original people. Ignatio Marti- netu, who created Zou Zou. has been en- gagged. Alfred Hickman will appear as Little Billee. which was first played by him in this country Theodore Roberts, who headed one of A. M. Pamer's first companies, will be seen in what is said to be the greatest impersonation of Sven- gal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

whom he pictures as educated. refined people. The struggle of this class for so- cial recognition by the English in the so- ciety and military circles of India forms the ground work for the play.
 Nazare half-caste aid-de-camp on the staff of Colonel Brough, the commandant at Rawul Pindee, becomes the hero, and Nourinalee, the beautiful daughter of a rich and ambitious Eurasian merchant, IS the heroine. The story is intensely inter esting, the time being during the, late Afghan campaign in 1S79-So. Brough, in in spite of the fact that he has wl1e Tn sweetheart, Nourmalee. The hero resents his dishonorable advances and quar- reIs with the commandant, who accuses him to the Viceroy of having as saulted saili his superior officer. Nazare is arrested. tried by court martial and con demned for twenty years to the military fortress at Candahar, but finally escapes with the aid of his sweetheart The scenes throughout are very dramatic Thls will be the first presentation of the play here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

Oh, it is lifted" said Kaiulani. Be sides you are an American"
 DO you feel like taking the Ameri- can by the hands to-day?"
 Ike them, answered the Prtn- cess, simply. T love great many of them. l have no bitterness against the United States. I think this is a hasty move forced on the American Govern ment; scheme which the war with Spain has helped. And I cannot but think it is very great mistake. We would have given everything we had to give-we always had given every thing, haven't we?
 My father says 1t is as though a. dear friend had come to us for hos pttalfty and we had gladly offered our best in his entertainment and loved to show him every courtesy and honor and then he had said to us, Go now, out of your house. I have been SO we'll treated in it that I have learned to like and want it for myself That's quite true, I think, but still we do not blame America for being influenced to this mistake" ALICE RIX
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
MoroSco's.

''The Cherry Pickers' will be the attrac- ton at Morosco's next week with James Brophy in the leading role. The play is by Joseph Arthur, author of Blue Jeans, '
 and is not as would be inferred from its title, pastoral. ''The Cherry Pickers are really the famous Eleventh Hussars of the British army. They were known as the fighting Eleventh and participated in the famous charge of the Light Brigade at BalakIava. As a mark of distinction they are the only regiment in the English army which is allowed to wear red
 brooches. The drama has an apparent ob- ject in view in that the author espouses the cause of the Eurasians, or half-castes,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
TUE PRINCESS WHO
 WANTED TO BE QUEEN
BY ALICE REX.
Continued from Page Seventeen

Continued
  all a oueh our dead remember hrkng then seemed a
 
 
 
 
 
 
  sometimes in fastening things will crump in herh realh remember mother did I Imake a DO site on   nionl"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

templated visit into the den of Wallace, the largest lion in captivity. A large open air cage has been erected at the foot of the lake, and here, unarmed and dressed in tights. Mir. Cannon will ''beard the lion in his den.' Accommodations have been arranged for thousands and the comfort of all will be carefully looked to. The zoo Is as full of interest as ever and the daily matinees are a great feature.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The OIumpia.

The Olympia Music Hall has an extra attraction and novelty in the Royal To- kio acrobatic wonders. They are cred tied with being among the most skilled troupe of Japanese acrobats and jugglers. It is claimed that nothing like them has
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The Orphaum-

An unusually fine bill is promised by the Orpheum management for this week
 It includes three new acts and a number of changes by the holdovers. The head liner Is Lillian Burkhart. who comes di- rect from the East with the reputation of being a high-class vaudeville artist,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The Alcazar.

"Richelieu" at the Alcazar was such popular attraction that the management found it necessary to continue 1t through out the week instead of three days, as was intended. The work of Morrison and the stock company was highly commend
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
The Columbia.

His Absent Boy will be presented by the Frawley Company tomorrow night and during the week. It is a comedy and adapted from the German for Nat Gooq- win by Al Newman, and gives a wlde scope for good comedy work. The dla- Iogue is bright and the play calls Tor olIick action to bring out the fun at It's best MT Frawley promises that this will
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

ever been seen in this city. Another strong act is that by Millar and Darrell, two shapely young women, who, as dancers and singers, are credited with being exceptionally clever. Others on the bill are Charles and Mae Stanley. Maude Rockwell. Anita La Mont, the Royce sis ters and others. Matinee to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
Marvellous.

The results attained right here al
home have been marvellous. Hun
dreds of your neighbors who have
used Wright's Celery Capsules are
now well. They cure kidney, liver
and stomach trouble, rheumatism,
constipation, and sick headaches.
Why pay 81 every two weeks for a
bottle of medicine when you can get
treatment for one cent day.
Wright's Celery Capsules give loo
days treatment for 81. Easy to take,
no bad taste. do net grippe, backed by
bank, to cure you, or refund your
money, Sold by w. S. Lloyd, drug
gist, 36.4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
SUNSET LIMITED"
Between st. Leuis and California

The famous Sunset Limited train
heretofore running between New Or.
leans aud San Francisco, is now oper.
ated between St. Louis, Los Angeles
and San Francisco via "The True
Southern Route, the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain 81 Southern, Texas s. Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railways, leav.
ing st. Louis every Tuesday and Sat-
turday at 10 p. m, arriving Los An
geles every Friday and Tuesday al
4 p. m. and San Francisco every Sat
urday and Wednesday at 10 :l5 q. m.
The trains consists of compartment
car with ladies observation parlor,
composite car with bath and barber
shop, two or more double drawing
room ten section sleeping cars of the
most modern and improved Pullman
pattern, dining car. The train is vesti-
buled throughout, heated by steam,
and lighted with Pintsch gas. Entire
ly frst-class train and run for first
class travellers exclusively. This route
is recognized by the travelling public
as the ideal winter-way to the Italy of
America and her sun-kissed valleys.
No high attitudes and free from ice
and snow. Space in sleeping cars re-
served on application. For rates,
time-cards and further particulars
address N. r. Warwick, Agent, BIT
Vine street, Cincinnati,i Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
The MARQUIS Of Salisbury.

Is Lord Salisbury preparing to re
tire from public life? This question
is suggested, although not answered
in the gossip about London as told In
the cables. 1t is freely said thai
Arthur J. Balfour has taken the
Prime Minister'S place in the Foreign
Office. not temporarily, but perma-
nently. These changes, Salisbury'E
contemplated trip abroad, the Eastern
crisis, and an uncertain political flu.
ture have served to make political
London acutely conscious. 1t is re-
markable, too, that Gladstone should
be stricken at the same time that in
fuenza has seized his great opponent
in leadership.
Lord Salisbury is not young man.
Although much the junior of Glad
stone, he is already nearly seventy,
and, aside from the "grand old man"
the most picturesque politician and
statesman in Britain. Plunging into
politics on his issuance from Oxford,
be was at once elected to Parliament
for Stanford and represented that
borough in the Conservative interest
until he succeeded his father to the
marquisate in 1868. Early in life
Salisbury began to write on weigbty
topics for the magazines, especially
the Qarterly Review. n
The story of the political life of the
Marquis Is the story Of British poll
tics for the last forty-fiye years. He
has now arrived at the good old age
of sixty-eight, yet he retains much of
his yigor and mental alertness He
is noted for his extreme and often
times freezing hauteur. He is said to
be the most unapproachsble man in
Britain. Ga one occasion lady with
a petition insisted on presenting her.
self to the statesman. He used all
his stock Of refrigeration in vain.
She would not freeze. Salisbury then
inquired her address, and invited her
to go with him in his carriage, as he
had no time to wait. He saw the
lady comfortably seated, ordered the
cOachman to drive her home, and
then returned to his Office.
The Prime Minister is not only
statesman. He is intensely interested |
in chemistry and experimental phys
Ice, and spends much of his time in
ME laboratory at Hatfield House and |
in his laboratory in the country. He
IS very fond of scientific men, and it
IS with such only that he is cordial
and familiar in manner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
The Price of a Drink.

"Give me q drink. / will give you
my hard earnings for it. Give me q
drink! will pay for it. l will give
you more than that. 1 married 9
wife. l took her from her girlhood's
home and promised to love and cher.
ish her, and protect her. All! All
And 1 have driven her out to work
for me, and have stolen her wages,
and l have brought them to you.
Give me drink and 1 will give you
them. More yet have snsrched the
bread from the white lips of my FAM
ished child. 1 will give You that il
you will give ME drink. More yet
l will give you'll will give you my
hopes of heaven--body and soul.
will barter jewels worth all the king
doms of the earth-for what will a
man give in exchange for his soul p
for dram. Give it me."-J. B.
Cough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
Banker Sent to Penitentiary.

Banker Youtsey, of Covipgton, was
last week sentenced to twenty-touI
years imprisonment by Judge VIM.
Taft.
The sentence lie four terms of six
years each, and is based upon convic.
ton upon 25 counts, representing ten
different offenses.
Youtsey's attorneys asked for a new
trial on writ of errors, and pending
preparations of the writ Youtsey was
released on $4,000 bond. His attor-
neys have thirty days in which to file
the writ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
The Editors Prayer.

Almighty and kind Father, who
doth from thy throne look down or
the government of men aud delin.
qoent subscribers. Most humbly dc
we besesch Thee to draw near unto
them and whisper a few things IN
their ears that the statutes forbid "
to print Thou knowest our wants,
but the subscriber knowest them not
and seldom stops TO inquire. Let IL be
known TO them that there are large
patches In the homestead of our
pants. and there 10 an aching void in
the front of our backs, and that we
hunger and thirst and he Asketh us
not to sup with him. Thou knowest,
Lord, that our print paper and ink
cost money, but the subscriber know
eth Ii not and careth darn sight less.
Thou knowest we are cold and the
bringeth not the wood he
aud we are shivering and
while he roasteih his shins
before the red hot stove of his moth
er-in.law. Tell him all these things,
Lord, and if then he faileth and
bringeth no succor, Danish him to the
lower regions, to dwell among the ca
Iamity howlers, aud Thine shall be
The glory and praise throughout our
career. Amen.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
Southern Baptist Convention, Nor
folk, Va, May 5-12, 1898.

Tickets on sale via Queen 81 Cres-
cent Route at the rate OF one fare for
round trip from all points on its line
to Norfolk, Va, on account of the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets at that point May 5-12, 1898.
Dates of sale May I'd TO 9th, good
to return 16 days after date of sale.
The most attractive route to Norfolk
is via the Queen & Crescent Route.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
A Great Deal

of unnecessary expenditure OF time
and money may be saved if you will
only keep bottle of DR.. Csldwell's
Syrup Pepsin in the house. Nine
tenths of all ordinary sickness is from
the stomach keep that organ in prop
er condition and all will be we'll i.
Syrup Pepsin is a specific. Trial size
bottles Zoe, large sizes SOC and $1.OO
of W. S. Lloyd, druggist. If