davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-02

in some families. Not by reason Of
carelessness or extravaganza. 1t is
simply the nature of the coal. Good
enough to make smoky chimney, but
not worth anything for heating pur-
poses. See that such coal is not used
in your household. Buy your fuel here
and it is certain to be good. Regular
consumers Of our Red Ash coal and all
other grades, never enter a word of
complaint, but pay their bills prompt
ly. And we consider that very good
sign. Which of these grades shall we
send' Red Ash, hand picked at $3.50
per ton, or New River at$4.00?
Office Phone 1853.
Yard g 1872.
The Smith Fuel Co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-02
DISSOLUTION On PARTNERSHIP,

Dennis Brown and James Dore, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, James
Dore having purchased the interest OF Dennis
Brown. The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by James Dore and all pereons know
ing themselves to he indebted to the firm will
please settle the same at once with him.
DENNIS BROWN,
May 1St, 1898. JAMES DORE.
Having been called into active service in the
army have this day sold TO James Dore my
Interest in the firm of Brown s. Dore, and
take this opportunity to thank my friends for
their patronage in the past and hope that 1t
may be continued with my successor.
May 1st, 1898. DENNIS BROWN.
Having purchased the interest of Dennis
Brown in the firm of Brown & Dore, will con-
tinue the business as it has been conducted in
the past. Mr.. Bonnie Kerr is now with me
and will be glad to see his friends.
may 26-4tS JAMES DORE,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-02

UNIV ERSITf VF Vt;t;.iNs q,
18th Summer. july to Sept l, 1s9S Have proved
especially profitable to beginners to candidates
fol, admission to the bar; to young practitioners
lacking systematic Instruction. and to older prac.
titioners desiring to combine recreation with 3
review OF elementary principles. For catalogue ads
fEssg h @. 4lNoR, sssrstsEy, chaSlettssvlls, Va
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10


little sublime
representing The Herald
the with
o
Is a atof
his of
protest. lie
Of
in
never
o
heroes o made
is the by
the
shall and Bengou were
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

Of city boys. We know this to be ~
case from actual observation. Then the
country boy, when he goes to work, ID not
driven as the average boy In the shop o.
factory Is.
AS for the strength and powers Of en-
durance of the two classes, 1t is developed
much earlier in the city than in the coun-
try boy. The strong men Of the country are
to be found in the great machine shops,
foundries. blacksmith's shops. ETC., az the
result Of continuous and extraordinary
physical exertion. The farmer has less
muscle. but better health and a stronger
constitution. The immense muscles Of the
one have been developed at the expense Of
his vitality. and he is more subject to dis
ease and is shorter-lived than the dwelleg
on the farm.
The boy on the farm, and the man. too,
have more liberty, less worry. soundeY
health, and their labor is less exacting than
If they were living in the city. The boy
who leaves the farm to have an easier time
will surely meet with disappointment. It IL
true the city offers greater opportunities to
the ambitious and enterprising than tho
country. but the price paid for them in
health, peace Of mind and length Of years
is high one and is sure to be exacted.-
Detroit (Mich.) Farmer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
The Invaluable Lemon

Few persons appreciate the great value
Of lemons. A teaspoonful Of lemon Juice
In a small cup Of black coffee will drive
away an attack of bilious headache and
slice of lemon rubbed on the temples and
back Of the neck is good for headache.
These facts help in identifying one, for
who can be beautiful and ailing at the same
time? The day is past when the delicate
woman with nerves was the heroine of all
the novels and the "clinging vine" supposed
to be admired by all men.
There is nothing more valuable for the
toilet table than a solution Of lemon juice,
and little rubbed on the hands, face and
neck at night will not only whiten but
soften the skin. A paste made Of mag
nesia and lemon juice applied to the face
and hands upon lying down for a fifteen
minutes rest will bleach the skin beauti-
fully.
For discolored or stained finger nails Z
teaspoonful of lemon Juice in cup of warm
soft water is invaluable; that is one Of the
very best manicure acids. It will loosen
the cuticle from the finger nails as well al
remove discolorations
Lemon Juice In water is an excellent tooth
wash. This is about the only thing that
will remove tartar. 1t win also sweeten
the breath.-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Among the Dramatists

my LadyS LOrd is the title OF the
latest play written by Mr.. H. v. Esmond.
Mr.. w. H. Crane has become the pro-
rrietor of Mr.. Louis N. Parker's play
1.-The Treasure Seekers"
There Is a rumor that Mr.. J. M. Barrie
is to try to make a play out of George
Meredith's Evan Harrington"
Helen Avery-Hardy. co-author of Daniel
Sully's play, "Auld Lang Syne," has con
tracted with Mr. Sully to write another
play for him.
r. N. Stephens, author of 1.-THE Ragged
Regiment has written a four-act drama
"a Soldier of the Revolution" for Edga,
l.. Davenport.
H. A. Du Souchet has gone for two
months stay at Milford, Annapolis coun
ty, Nova Scotia, where he will divide hi.
time between finishing a farce and catch
ing trout.
Francesca de Maria, graduate of tn,
Stanhope- Wheatcroft Dramatic school
has written a one-act play, 1.-THE Princess,
which prominent actress may soon use
for her vaudeville debut.
The Penn Publishing company of Phila
delphia have printed Walter Il. Hoff
mans one-act farce-comedy, "A Moder.
Othello." and his one-act comedy in blank
verse, after the German Of Heinrich vor
Klest. 1.-THE Smashed Pitcher"
Andrew Mack is to appear in a new play
next season, 1.-THE Ragged Earl" by Err.
nest Lacy and Joseph Humphreys. Il
contains a sensational scene Identical with
scene in Charles O'Malley." the play
in which Wilton Lackaye will star.
Ernest Hogan. author Of "All Coons Lool,
Alike" Is producing a new sketch at thi
Casino roof-garden this week, called '"rhs
Origin Of the Cake Walk" The lbrettc
is by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the negr1
poet, and the music is by Will Marion.
The comedy by Anthony Hope and Ed
ward Rose, which is to be produced in the
London Court theater in the autumn, IL
said to be founded upon completely origi-
nal story, unconnected with any of Mr..
Hopes published literary work. 1t will be
called "a Man in Love-"
Madame Anita vivanti Charities, who Is
known as an authoress and Is popular as a
writer in Italy, some time ago wrote a
play for Duse, and that actress had intend
ed to produce 1t this season. News came
last week that owing to her indisposition
on account of the fatal illness Of her daugh-
ter. Duse had restricted her professional
engagements for the season and would
not herself make the production. BY an
arrangement with that actress. however,
Grammatical, another noted Italian artistic,
will produce the play at Bologna on July
20, Duse reserving the right to appear i'll
it later. The play is a modern Italian
tragedy, and Duse is said to have pro
nounced It the most powerful work Of the
kind she has ever read.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
MARI

vim MARIANt (lMARIANI WINE) is invaluable at
this of the year. when owing to trying climatic
changes, the system is especially susceptible to
attacks of debility and prostration.
MARIANI WINE is especially indicated for General
Debility Weakness from whatever causes Throat and
Lung Diseases, Overwork, Profound Depression and
Exhaustion, Consumption, Malaria and La Grippe.
MARIANI WINE as general tonic and invigo-
rator unequaled 1t gives power to the brain rlchs
ness to the blood, firmness and elasticity to the
muscles, and strength to the entire system.
Therefore Is it described promoter of good health
and longevity. 1t contains absolutely injurious
properties. any conscientious physician or chemist
will certify.
MARIANI WINE Is an adjuvant in convalescence
and powerful reuvenator. For Overworked rlen,
Delicate Women Sickly Children it Works Wonders.
1t soothes, strengthens and sustains the system.
-
Emprs other interesting
matte
P Boulevard usann ondonS3 Mortimer St. Monea2So Hospital s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Frederick warde in Vaudeville

When it is announced nowadays that an
other big legitimate star has decided to
enter vaudeville, the statement provokes
scarcely any comment. no matter how great
the fame of the artist who makes the plunge.
We have had. says the Mirror Clara Nor
ris, Rose Coghlan, J. H. Stoddart, Robert
Downing and many others, and now comes
Frederick Warde, the well-known Shakes
pearean actor. who has thrilled thousands
from one end of the country to tho other.
with his splendid portrayal OF the greatest
characters known to the stage.
Mr.. Warde is making his first appearance
in the continuous at Proctors Twenty-third
street theater in the character Of Marc An
tony In the Grafton scene from Julius
Caesar" This venture of Mr.. Warde's into
vaudeville is only temporary, as he has al
ready completed arrangements for starring
tour next season in conjunction with Louis
James and Kathryn Kdder. He will prob
ably enjoy his experience as a variety
actor" as he will have a chance to see how
Intelligent vaudeville audiences are.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Old-Time Salaries

The autograph letters of Edmund Kean,
which were sold in London the other day,
furnish some interesting evidence concern
ing the salaries of actors in the early part
OF the century. One relates to an offer by
Mr.. Elliston offering Kean G3 a week as
acting manager of "the new theater in
Wych street." Later this rose to 925 a
month. In 1926 Kean was offered $4,000 a
year to go to America. In the prime of his
popularity he received 5000 for week in
Edinburgh, and apparently reached the
highest point when Mr.. Bum wrote from
the T. r. Dublin on February s, 1929, offer
ing him "f5O night to play in Dublin and
Cork"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Next Seasons ENGAGEMENTS

Some of the most important engagements
for next season are as follows: Miss Olive
oliver as leading lady for w. H. Crane;
Arthur Byron for John Drew's company;
Byron Douglas for the "Secret Service
Richard Golden and Joe Cawthorne for the
Nelson Opera company; John E. Kellard for
Stewart Robsons company; William Gill
bert, George Clarke. Sidney Herbert, Mrs.
g. H. Gilbert, Edwin Verrey, Wilfred Clark,
Herbert Gresham. Yvette Violet and Will
liam Owen for Austin Days stock COM
pany; Blanche Burton for John Drew's
company; w. ]. Tilton for Chauncey Oh
colts company; Alice Fisher for Charles
Frohman's company, and John Pierce for
Julia Marlowe's company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

In Hotel Topsy Turvy' at the Herald
Square theater. New York. next season.
Sims Reeves. the English tenor. who is
now in his seventy-sixth year, has decided
to retire to private life. For nearly fifty
years he sang In public and Of late had
been prominent as teacher.
Charles Coghlan, now resting on his
Prince Edward Island estate, will reopen
the Fifth Avenue theater late in August.
reviving 1.-THE Royal Box" Joseph Jeffer-
son will follow Mr.. Coghlan at this thea
ter.
John Glendinning. who originated the
part of the Laird in 'Trilby," and then
went abroad to produce 1.-THE Power of
the Press" is now touring the English
provinces with a play called upon the
Waters"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

Charlotte Thompson. Harry Meredith and
many others. Some were stricken at the
time Of their greatest usefulness to the
stage; others had retired from activity and
looked back upon honorable and useful lives.
1t is doubtful If the neurology Of any year
has included the names Of so many actors
Of note as may be found in the record ofthe
past Observation-Disclosures Mirror.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Not a "Cricket on the Hearth"

Among thu spectacular sets to be ex-
hibited in the regular autumn melodrama
at Drury Lane theater, in London, will b.
Lords cricket grounds on the day of ar
Oxford and Cambridge cricket match, and
a representation of the annual military
tournament. One of the characters, sug-
gested evidently by the popularity of the
great Indian cricketer Ranjitsinjhi, will be
an Indian prince. Mrs. John Wood, ]. 3.
Gordon and Robert Pateman will have
prominent parts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Record in Clothes Making

Thomas kitson of the Stroudsburg mills
in Pennsylvania had six sheep sheared at
$3.50 o'clock in tha morning The wool was
then sorted, secured, dried, carded, spun,
woven into cloth and the cloth was given to
the tailors and made up into suit OF
clothes which were given to Mr.. Kitson at
1894 o'clock or six hours and four min
utes from the time of shearing. The best
previous record was about eight hours,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Theatrical Necroiory

The theatrical year now closed has been
remarkable for the number Of deaths Of
actors prominent at the moment or formerly
distinguished. Among those taken from the
theater OF this country during the year were
Mrs. John Drew, Thomas Keene. Joseph
Proctor, Thomas Whiffen, Carrie Turner.
Joseph w. Shannon, Charles T. Parsloe, w.
]. Scanlon, John Wild, Margaret Mather,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Personal

Bettina Girard has been engaged for
Sam T. Jacks Chicago house.
E. S. Willard arrived in London last
week. greatly improved in health.
George Edeson has been engaged for the
Girard Avenue Stock company in Phila-
delphia next season.
Fanny Davenport reached her home, at
South Duxbury, Mass, last week, after her
long illness in Chicago.
Miss Ada Rehan's success as Peggy in
1.-THE Country Girl" has induced Miss Kate
Vaughan to try her fortune in the part in
Alexander Kearney, who was Wilson
Lackaye's leading man last season, has
signed to support Charles Coghlan the
coming year.
Henry Miller probably will tour to the
Pacific coast next season, appearing in
.'Heartsease," 1.-THE Master" and "A Mar
rage Of Convenience"
Pauline Hall has been enriched to the
amount of $4,000 by bequest of her aunt
Marie Louise Zahn. who died recently at
Ludwigsburg, Germany.
Jane Hading has signed contract with
Paris manager for an extended tour
through Europe. The series Of perform
ances will close in February, 1899.
Sadie Martinez Is under contract to F.
Ziegfeld Jr., for next season, and will
probably appear in ia Tortue," which
will open the Manhattan In the fall.
Eddie Foy, the well-known comedian,
has been engaged to play leading part
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10
Traps for the Unwarv

It doesn't seem to occur to eligible young
men who sit in hammocks with girls that
these swinging affairs are meshed on the
principle Of net.-Pittsburg Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

From the Surgeon General Of the
French Army:
During long, tedious marches, our
soldiers and officers found instant
relief from fatigue and hardships
when using the marvellous tonic,
Vim Mariani. 1t prevented fevers and
sickness in the marshy and I'M
healthy territory.
H. LIBERMANN, M. D.,
Surgeon General French Army.
From DR.. j. Leonard Cor1ing's
Book, "Brain Exhaustion. "
Published by d. Appleton.
"The preparation known as Vim
Mariani is the best in the market. 1t
is remedy par excellence against
worry. Besides exercising an invigor-
ating effect upon the cerebral CEN
tiers, it imparts an Undesirable sensa-
ton of satisfaction"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

Miss Lillian Buckingham is in Los An
geles, spending her vacation with friends.
Miss Buckingham a few years ago was
prominent as an elocutionist and amateur
actress In social circles here. She has since
achieved quite reputation as leading wo-
man with Oliver Doud Byron in series of
melodramatic plays, and has received very
hattering press notices. She goes east to
fill fall engagement at the end of this
month. G. A. DORTNSON
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-10

The ringing down of the curtain on the
end of the dramatic season Of 1898 is
marked by the closing of the Herald-square
theater in New York. Every theater of
any consequence in that city, we are told,
is now closed. except the Casino, where
"The Telephone Grip continues to defy
the hot weather. But, then, there is moth
ing dramatic about her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-07

cisco, and every card presented at the
prison gates will be rigidly inspected be-
fore Its owner viii be allowed to pass
through. Every visitor will be compelled
to leave tobacco. firearms and all other
forbidden articles at the gates before he
passes through.
Before Durrant is brought into the death
chamber, Warden Hale intends to make a
speech to the assembled crowd demanding
absolute silence and order during the ex-
ecution.
On the eve of the execution of Theodore
Durrant the only indication of the final
scenes of his life's tragedy are in the pres
ence of the grim gallows near the con-
demned cell. and of the unusual number of
civilians who are to witness the hanging
Tomorrow Durrant passed the day as he
has spent most of his days lately, reading
his Bible, praying and pacing to and fro
across the condemned cell. Rev Graham
administered spiritual consolation this
morning, the prisoner joining in prayer.
Everything is in readiness for carrying out
the sentence four times imposed for the
murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie
Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-07
SUPREME COURT sToLID.
Mission of Attorney For Durrant
Fails of Success.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Justice Brewer to-
day refused both Attorney Boardman's ap-
plications for interference in the Durraut
case.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the Supreme Court at O'Clock, Justice
Brewer repaired to the attorney generals
room, where he received Mr.. Boardman
and went over the case in detail with him.
He first considered the application of cita-
tion upon the appeal which was sought to
be taken out from the Judgment of the
Federal Circuit Court Of California. de-
manding the issuance of a writ of habea =
corpus, the object being to perfect the
appeal.
The application was refused. and then
Mr.. Boardman presented an application
for a writ of error from the Judgment OF
the Superior Court of California on the an
peal from the last decision of Judge Bahr
fixing the date of Durrant's execution the
object being to secure a supercedas.
which would act as a stay Of proceedings
In this matter Mr. Boarlman sought 10
have the order denying this appeal consid-
cred as the final judgment Of ghe Supreme
Court in the case.
In denying the application upon the ha-
beas corpus proceedings, Justice Brewer
said that under the construction by the
court of the constitution the federal court
had no power of limitation upon the right
of appeal on habeas corpus proceedings
the opinion being that such appeals should
not be allowed where the appeal operates
to suspend the power of the state author
ity and especially where the case has Al
ready been heard upon one appeal in a ha-
beas corpus proceeding.
With reference to the writ Of error he
considered especially the reliance of Mr.
Boardman upon the claim that when tba
constitution of California grants an appeal
such an appeal becomes a vested right.
The justice considered this point CAREFUL
ly, but said that he could not accept the
courts judgment on this point as It's final
action, and he could not see his way clear
therefore to interfere on this account
Mr.. Boardman pointed out that the prob
able execution of Durrant tomorrow
would have the practical effect of making
the judgment final so far as 1t should bear
upon his fortunes, but the justice held TO
his original determination In the matter.
In presenting the matter Mr.. Boardman
was armed with a long list of documents
which he used especially In his effort to
secure the review Of the courts action in
the habeas corpus proceeding. This related
to alleged errors in denying the prisoner
his rights under the constitution.
The interview lasted forty minutes After
it's conclusion Mr. Boardman stated that
he was undecided as to whether he would
make an application to the full Supreme
Court tomorrow for writ of prohibition
staying the execution. AS the court does
not convene until noon and the execution
is set for 1890 he was fearful that the diff
ference In time would not be sufficient to
save Durrant even If he should be success
ful in having his motion granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-07
BUCKLEY DIES BY A BULLET.


a.
New York, Jan. Civilian r. Buck
ley, who, until Jan. l. was a member OF
the dry goods firm of Durham. Buckley
& Co.. shot and killed himself in a little
boat house adjoining his residence in
Wavecrest L. l., this morning. Placing
a pistol close to his left temple, he fired
a bullet entirely through his head. He
died almost instantly.
Mr.. Buckley was about S. years Of age
and was well known in New York busi-
ness and social circles. His stable is one
of the finest and most costly on Long
Island.
Mr.. Buckley was reputed to be a Million
aire, and the wholesale dry goods firm
of Dunham Buckley & Co. is known all
over the country.
He was member OF the Union League,
Players, Century, Merchants Down Town
Association, Seawanhlka, Corinthian
Yacht Club, Rockaway Hunt Club, Bel
knap Society and Cedarhurst Hunt Clubs.
1t is reported Mr.. Buckley had misun-
derstanding with his business partner,
James II. Durham, which resulted in his
being practically forced to retire
Mr.. Durham said that his former part
ner had drawn largely from the business,
though not to the extent of causing an en-
barrassnent to the firm.
When asked what reasons there were
for Mr.. Buckleys retirement from the
firm Of which he had so long been a MEM
ber Mr.. Dunham said: "Mr. Buckley was
not needed in the business. and il was
thought best to continue without him.
There were, however, no Irregularities or
pecuniary embarrassments in connection
with the firm that led to his retirement,
and / do not care 10 rehearse the reasons
that led up to his retirement"