davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

sand, so as TO give the illusion of the
real article. A casino will also be o n
structed near this now watering place
and the inventors of the scheme expect
a large income from the pettis-chevaux.
which, as in larger seaside resorts.
would form a most profitable source of
revenue n a popular form of amuse-
ment.
II is proposed to make a charge for
bathing of so centimes on Sundays and
fete days. while the aristocracy will be
enabled to battle free from plebeian
contamination on two days a week at a
charge of 5 francs.
BY means of a system which the in
ventor has not explained to the public.
but of the success of which he declares
himself assured. IL will be possible not
only to assure a regular ebb and flow
of the sea water, but even to provoke
at will little storms upon his little sea.
by means Of which little shipwrecks
will be produced in a most lifelike
fashion.
The whole capital is said to be al
ready underwritten. N all that Is
necessary now IL the consent of the
municipal council and of the town of
Paris to the project.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

dry colors:" but there Is very little
doubt that. IL sparingly applied upon
an absolutely clean face, bien entendu)
IND carefully powdered over. there IL
nothing which produces so smooth and
natural looking a surface as grease
paint. nor Is there anything l know OF
so little injurious to the skin.
A few years go. while playing at
a theater In Chicago. / arrived late.
and. darling through a dark archway
which had always been open. broke the
bridge of my nose and cut my skin
very severely against a closed door.
There was nobody to take my part.
so l a to go on. Somebody dressed
me. somebody made me up" while I
screamed and cried with pain. Unit
that night I had looked preposterously
young as the mother Of a boy AT least
Is years my senior. But that night.
after the first scene. the came
around to compliment me on my i'm
proved makeup my features being
so swollen that all trace OF youth was
lost-and upon my natural and pathet-
ic acting" his admiration being par
ticularly excited by the howl of mater
nal tenderness which escaped me when
my son kissed me on the bridge of my
broken nose,
But to return To grease paint. After
my accident I was afraid of injuring
the broken skin. n had the grease
paint analysed by a local druggist, with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

Judge more clearly Of their nature could
they hear her In her dressing be-
wall the disastrous Effects of such a
stage direction as takes her In his
arms and embraces her p~assionately
upon the heroine's makeup.
The public little knows indeed, zee
quil faut souffrir pour etre belief" On
hot nights making up is a misery. the
paint rolling on In pellets. while the
liquid makeup for the hands, neck
and arms. to which I have alluded, Is
always inclined to turn black upon
the skin. and invariably ruins the dress
of the lady who wears II, as well as
the coat sleeve of the male perform
ers. l have tried all sorts of different
prescriptions. cheap and dear. but !
have never yet discovered N that was
really satisfactory. Nc mount of
washing ever keeps the skin really
clean while these make-ups are I'm use:
black smears appear by day about the
nails. between the fingers and around
the throat: the villainous stun Is soap
and water proof. AMI I always welcome
"a part In which l can wear gloves and
so keep my hands clean during the run
Of a piece. ! nav ever with a mean
ness ! am ashamed to own. N with
out mech and arm make-ups altogeth-
er in cases where l have a to pro-
vide my dresses at my own expense,
and contented myself with less daz-
zlingly white arms than my colleagues
for the sake of keeping my dress clean
during the run. When. however. the
management provided the |
have smeared myself (and my gowns)
as gaily as the rest.
Masculine makeup IL, IL my sex will
forgive me for saying so. ar infinitely
more elaborate and artistic thing than
the pink n white and black and yell
low ideal Of beauty which most actress
80 strive to attain. What woman ever
could or would equal Mr.. Beerbohm
Tree. for instance, in the versatility.
the absolute perfection of his different
stage appearances? Mr.. Tree is young
or old. handsome or ugly. stout or thin.
virtuous or absolutely diabolical in ap-
pearance at will. l have never seen
any actor who can transform himself
so thoroughly n yet look at a short
distance so life-like as he. How he
contrives IL I have not the least idea:
in interviews he appears to make light
OF this very remarkable gift. He has
light eyes and light hair in his favor
To start with, but his results are mar
velous.
Certain careful character actors go
about the world perpetually on the
lookout for good m~ake-ups" In the
streets, in trains and street cars. every
where in fact. taking mental notes OF
curious n typical personalities, and
in many instances making rough
sketches OF any such they may meet
from memory. so that when called upon
to impersonate a fresh character, they
can turn to their collection.
Amateurs always make up badly;
they fail to Join their fats" 1. e., to
blend the complexion of h a C into
the whitened neck: IL men. they wear
moustaches i'm powder parts and in
variably fail to conceal their own hair
at the back of their wigs: IL women.
they over rouge. bringing the color
right up to the lower eyelids instead
of toning IL off. as h color in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

the result that he assured me IL was
almost all tallow." and woul rather
tend to e than to poison a cut In
the kin
OF course grease paint, like every
other form of makeup. a be over
done. In a passionate love scene the
well creased cheek OF the lovely her
oine has been known to stick to the
equally well creased cheek of her ar
dent (stage) lover: but then a desirable
makeup for a realistic love scene has
yet TO be invented. The public. who
are so exceedingly inquisitive on the
subject OF an emotional actress feel
ngs towards the actor with whom she
habitually plays love scenes. might
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

real life: they also make the very great
mistake OF putting too much paint and
powder about the mouth. which should
be left as free as possible. for two rea-
sons: first. because paint is apt to turn
black upon the upper lip: and second.
because II is impossible to express emo
ton facially unless the muscles OF the
mouth have full play.
After Nine. buses FIRST appearance
In America a good many OF our act
resses tried to initiate her by discard
ing make-ups altogether: but no skin,
however brilliant. can stand the unnst-
ural glare Of the foot lights and look
anything "a pallid. dirty and unwhoIe-
some. and II l. always a marvel 10 me
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
An Interesting scheme for the EXPOSE
ton of 1900.

@hb " ~
ton of 1900.
Among the many novelties under
consideration for the coming exhibition
in Paris I'm 1900. perhaps the following is
among the most daring.
1t Is suggested by an ex-pupil of the
Ecoie P~olytechnique to create a sea
bathing establishment on the site of the
Champ d'Entrainement at L~ongchamps
in the Bots de Boulogne.
The primal necessity for successful
sea bathing is a sea, and Paris Is not
on the seashore. 1t Is suggested. how
ever that IL Is by no means impossible
to convey the sea Cor some of i) to
Paris. n by the following means:
Machinery of great power Is to draw
water from the channel. between five
and six miles above Dieppe. and to
drive the sea water through pipage OF
about 120 miles i'm length to Long
champs. There an immense ope air
bath. a sort Of microscopic inland sea,
Is to be followed out to receive the
water. and the shores of this little sea
are to be banked N covered with fine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

$500 diamond in one town. finds IL in
the next. and tells hows his bulldog
swallowed IL n ne mad him cough
up"
IL is reported that PATHS reason for
becoming a naturalized citizen of Eng
land Is due entirely to the fact that
the diva" will soon wed a young Eng
lishman Of wealth and station.
Miss Hamilton Griffin. a half-sister
of Mary Anderson, is cultivating her
voice i'm Germany, and will make her
debut as a singer next year.
Sam r. Jack is to have a theater in
Havana.
Chicago has five vaudeville houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
Suspicious of His Role.

From the New York Journal.
Deadeye Dan-Be sure nd turn up at
our lynching bee tonight. Bill. You're the
NJ. G.
Bilgewater Bill (cautiously)-What's the
M. 80"
Deadeye Dan-Master of Ceremonies.
Bilgewater Bill trelievedb-All right.
pard. Thought mebbe twas MY Choke"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Watts-How do you understand that ex-
precision of S~hakespeare's go TOP
Potts-It Is my idea that IL arose from
the printers not knowing the use of the
dash when his works were first published.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
MADE A new man OF HIM.

Malheur. Ore. Sept 2-Dr. sanden-Dear Sir: II
il now sixty avs since I began wearing the Belt you
advised. and in that time 1t has made a great change
in me. as 1 feel altogether different from what I used
to. 1 can say with a glad heart that your Belt has
cured me OF one Of the worst cases Of nervous debi-
ity. and has made a new man of me. I am very CRATE
full for the good / have received from your Belt and
would recommend II to any one suffering a. 1 was.
for 1 am sure they will never regret having given Il
a trial. I will be glad to do all 1 can for you. and
will be more than pleased to write to any one who has
any doubts as to the good I received from your Belt.
With best wishes. I remain. yours very truly.
A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
You Cannot Doubt This Proof
RHEUMATISM CURED.

Tres Pinos. Cal, Sept. 4. 1sss-Dr. A. T. Sander
Dear Sir: / stand ready to testify to having been cured
Of rheumatism Of thirty-four years standing by your
"Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt" 1t has completely cured
me after doctors and remedies had failed. for which I
am very thankful. and will be more than pleased to
make II known to any one who is troubled as I was.
My wife wore the Belt for a short time. and 1 am
pleased to say that it has done more for her than
medicine or medical aid could ever do. I honestly rec
ommend the Belt to all sufferers and feel confident it
will accomplish what it has done for me. Yours very
truly. NJ ECU
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

$. II. Rickaby. the welI-known man
ager. is managing Harry corson Clark's
tour this season and Is figuring on TAX
ing the comedian to Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

Willie Faversham has hit upon a new
advertising dodge-or rather has put
new frills on an old one. He loses his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

The pictures Of the Passion Play
make up by far the best feature of the
South Before the War company. bul
TO precede an entertainment like thai
which follows the sacred representa-
tions Is sacrilege indeed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
DOES IT CURE?
Some People Have No Faith in DR.. Sanders Elec-
trio Belt, but They Are Quickly Con-
verted by This Proof.

An Electric Belt That Can Show Such Wonderful Cures As
Are Shown by DR.. Sandens Famous Belt, Deserves the
Highest Praise-It Proves Itself the Grand strengthensr
Of the Age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

South Before the War" could be
made a good and entertaining show
nut That would require h thing to be
entirely rewritten and a new company
10 play IL. The negro who can act and
who does not give the audience tina
awfully going" feeling is rare indeed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

"Finnigan's Bali" has been greatly
improved since It's visit to Butte sever
Al years ago. and Murray a Mack have
also improved as comedians. For that
reason the Union theater was crowded
the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

Julia Arthur will play Camille -
which recalls the days not long ago
when h:tle Julia Lewis. as she was
then known. played the same role in
Daniel Bardmann's company through
h o~ne-night stands of the South and
West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

Frank Worthing. for two seasons
with III Frawley company. is with the
company that supports Annie Russell
In Catherine" The company includes
besides Mr.. Worthing, Joseph Holland
Joseph Wheelock. jr.. J.. q. Saville. Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Lemoyne. EtheI
barrymore. Elsie Dewolfe and May
Buckley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
PARIS az THE SEA.

Chicago has five vaudeville houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24
1898 wheels $50.

The Golden Eagle, one Of tie neat.
est modes shCWn this seasOn. Arched
nlckie FORK crown, two piece cranks.
etc, etc. Fully guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24
PoPuLrsTs All Lrskk1Y.
They Discuss the Situation AMI Hes,
Bo-h S,s-s

They Discuss the Situation AMI Hesf
Both Ss5-s.
Mr.. B. Shaw as president.cslledt the
Peoples party club together al the
school house Wednesday evening.
There was q good attendance foci0d-
iug some Democrats and Silver Re
p1biicans.
Secretary Homer Cleveland read
minutes of previous meeting and
there being 10 objection they stood
approved. z O'Flinz presented an
article by L n McMahsa Of salem. on
hos The state union should Be formed
WITH The request that 10 be read and
debated The club took IL u1der ad-
vlseDeDt for q future meeting.
The editor Of TIE JOURNAL was
present aOd addressed the club on
.-Social Problems. and q PEOPLES Union
Tor Reform Principles He did not
speak as q Democrat or POpulist but
demanded union 70 destroy the money
mOnOp ly. secure direct legislation
and the abolition Of corrupt legisls-
tive systems He said that I. T.
GeeT cOntirued TO say be is a biuetal-
list, nUtwithsts uding that anF die
tiODary or authority on finance would
convict him Of political kleptomanis.
He reviewed Mr.. FOrCi's speech at
az WOOdburn. saying Ford was at
heart free silver man and opposed
the retirement Of the green back but
ridiculed his illustration OF bimeLal-
ism by having god dollar aud sill
yer dollar s0ioered together. 81 that
they could not sepaFate-two dollars
doing the duty Of ODe-it was Siaras>e
twin bimetallism--a curiosity. Foru
was good on soft solder.
Mr.. HDfer said present political aud
legislative methods bred eItravagance
and trained participants in cOrrup-
tioo. The referendum would train
the masses OF the peUple in skill in
government They would learn hoE
70 govern by governing themselves
Nj. BurfUrd made an able plea for
a middle-Of- the-rOsd policy and op-
posed fusion with any party.
Mr.. Cleveland was Introduced next
and made a good speech for Unico.
tie showed some practical facts about
the operation Of the new tariff. a
Republican orator 10 1886 had told
them At that school house that ifthey
would vote for Mckinley they would
put on tariff high enough 10 make
their Orcharus worth $500 az acre.
What had been the result? We were
paying more for our sugar and getting
less for our pruneS. 10 ScOtlsod they
got from 30 10 35 pounds OF sugar fer q
dollar. and We are selling our prunes
from TO ! cents a pound. In British
Columbia prunes retail for D. cents
and green apples for from 5 TO : cents
q pound. Our tariff robbed Us Of a
market We ought 10 have in Canada
and Germany.
Mr.. Cleveland made one OF the most
practical and eiecti sc arguments ever
heard and the farmers present seemed
70 agree with sim an ] be was warmly
applau0ed. Mr.. Shaw also made a
ringing speech for Union.
The club gave Mr.. HCfer a vote Of
thanks and adjourned 70 meet two
weeks hence. The primary Is called
az the school house Saturday, March
II, al p. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24

The Jufy N TIE Lisuo- Csss DissEs=s -
OH Prrreea--rs.

=
Orher Procee1r1Es-
At2 O'Clock wednesday sfternoou,
after four hours delioersti0n. The llfg
In the case o. state - I'd O'Aalle{
indicted a. +. HeSsey, and charged
with the burglary q toe general l1er'
chandise store q :. l. Guiss al No1c-
burn. returned a verdict q guilty q
charged in the Indictment Inc
court appointed Monday tbe -sin al
3 a. NJ. ss the hour for prooolocinE
sentence.
Attorney J. N. Some-s. and 7. 9.
E0y. consel for the defendant t1ls
made q motion for a uew trial which
was srE1e5. but denied by TIE couri-
The case OF STATE - ?. Day. IL
dicfed for selling i9D0t Wlioolt
license, went 70 TIE jUry Al 5-Sl ? N
"Wednesday. and al 81j7ur1ueoi q
court for the day. 20 verdict bad De- Q
arrived at
TIE jury was out al night sod did
not report until this morning. When
il amounted disagreement and Were
promptly discbsrEei. TIE i1ry Eas
divided. four standing f0r CONVICTION
while the remaining eiEhf Eere
convinced q TIE utn's iooonence q
the charge
TIE replevin suit q Greih SteFsn-
SOD, respondent. vs.. Fred D1se appel
lant. transcript from icsilce oo1rt
WoOdburn district, was called al : 3
N with the folloEinE jCry: {. T
Haruan. J. VI. Davis. J. A ". Hei-
deck T. J. Rice, B. Wop5Eorth, |. y.
Miles. q. 3. ". Tsrhuue. A Nso
WessenhOye. John LichiT, Frank Dit
mar, and Rank Edgar. At the close
Of The plaintiffs case. upon counsel fof
the oefendsnt.the case vas nooS1lie1-
1e0. e. Bingham and 7. g E5y op-
peared for the reSp071s1t while J. c.
johnson appeared fUr The appellant
John Burnett this morning ols-
charged the Jurors T.. this term q the
court and that company q citizens
having received tbeiI warrants az The
clerks offioe- eft for their respective
bones
The following dpckst entries were
made by Judge Burnett this morning
Fred Dose " Walter L T1uzs. dam
ages. judgment on verdict. parties
have until March p. lSs, % serve aDd
present. 30 judge bill of cxoepiiooS
Standard Box & Fa-t0ry %, = Or
egOu Fruit s. Produce %. attachment.
continued 10 June term.
State Of Oregon ~ 2. Day, selling
liquor without : hcsnse. iurE 1Gils .
agree aud j; appearing 10 bs no- prob
able that jury can agree il i dis
charged. Continued.
This afternoon the court j hearing
motions etc. On next M0Cday uOrn-
ing. Ed O'Malley. The Wo1d5urn burg
lar viii be sentenced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24

H. s. Simon, a former cigar store
manager in this city. was in Salem
today the first time in four years.
". B. Lawler, Of the QuartZville
mines. passed through Salem on the
afternoon train enroute 10 Salt Lake
City.
W. T. Finer, ex-postmaster of
WUOdburn, returned home this
afternoon, having attended circuit
court.
Mrs. J. a. Wagner, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Leeds, eft last night for her home at
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenbaum have
rented the house at No. Il, Bellvieu
and Commercial street. next to Amos
Strong's residence.
Mrs. F. o. Virgins left Wednesday
evening for RedlandS. Cal. where she
will join her mother Mr.. J. II. Albert
and spend the winter.
W. J. Culver and H. p. Mimic left
this afternoon for Portland enroute TO
The hiondlke gold fields. The gentle
man VIII take passage in the steamer
L!der 10 its next trip.
Miss Rena Amend. Of this city. is
lying quite dangerously i'll at Lafay-
etIe, 4amhill county. Her sister, Miss
Laura Amend, an emplOye at the
oTphan'S home, was informed of her
SISTERS illness by telegraph, Wednes-
day. and left Immediately for her
ter : bedside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24
PERSONALS.

John ". Mckinney went to Turner
today.
D: a. White, returned today from
Shields,
N. Bredemier returned today from
Portland.
a. ": Giesy, the insurance man is
iu Portland.
Attorney Tilmon Ford has returned
from Albany.
L. H. Mcmahon went to Silyerton
this morning.
c. D. AintUn was a passenger for
Aurora today.
Fred Dose, returned TO FWoodburn
this Afternoon.
Thonzs Holman had business in
Portland today.
Hon jos Simon, Of Portland, was a
Salem visitor today.
L I. Mckinney returned today
from up-Valley points.
Miss Ada Thomas. Of Turner, is
visiting Salem friends.
Attorney T. &. Ely returned 10 his
nome al WUod6urn today.
Attorney Frank Holmes had legal
business ID Portland today.
Judge Wm. WaldO went 10 Aurora
tnlS afternoon for short visit.
Banker J, Fl. Albert was z home
coming passenger this morning.
William Senwood returned this
morning frUm a visit al Turner.
MssS Millie Hale, Of Brownsville. is
FlsltiEs her aunt, Mrs. ". F. Skif.
W. Z. Tillson returned this morn
ing rom business trip 70 Denver.
Anthony Decker. Of Padna, III. is
10 lhe city, registered al HOte! Salem.
County Treasurer g. L. Brown re
turned "Wednesday evening from Port
land.
Hoo. II. G. Guild has returned 70
AcAinnyllle7 after short visit in
salem.
Miss Mlnta Guiss, Of Woodburn. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton
Constable z ". Cops, Of Wood
o1rn district, returned home this af-
ternoon.
VIM. Goodale, # Ooburg, is in the
city the guest OF his brother Chas.
GOOdale.
Attorney Chas. a. lark went u
Portland this afternoon on legal
Ousi ness.
State Printer and Mrs. ". II. Leeds
and Ms. Wm. Brown returned TODAY
from Yaquina-
Emil o. Van Damme, a native Of
Belgium, has been granted frst citi-
papers.
Mrs Ed HirSch and daughters. Gel.
Ifuoe and LeOna, have returned fr0m
5 visit in Portland.
). A. McFzdden, Grand Master n,
Oregon Of the A. o. L. W. returned
today from Portland.
Scott BOLOEtb went 10 Wo0dbUrn
this afterno0B where he will afrsnS
The Noodmen oOings tonight.
Ms C. z. wolYerton, Accumulated
By Der niece, Miss Edna Price. snenT
The day with Portland friends.
Chief Of Police c. Z Burns. II ORE
rou City, returned hume This ulOrnir.,
AFTER a short visit ia salem.
Miss Kate Patterson who has haa,
visiting al the home Of C. Bishon
returned 10 Eugene TINS morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-24
Agaias, the c.,y oi lve-eoa.


AloDLo Brown. q SilEertuD, has in
stituted a suit wherein the City q
Silverton and 7. 4. Hutton. marsh
all and eX-officiO tax collector, are
made defendants. NJ. Brown is the
owner Of Il acres Of land il I 6 81. "
adjoining the city q SllYerIO1. IL
his complaint the plaintiff alleges that
sioce ls7l a county rad has been duly
established and laid out through plain
tits land and the same vas opened
for travel aud was Travelled f0r several
years prior 10 the organization q Sll-
Yerton as = munici pzlt!. Ihe road
is known IS an extension q Water
street Of Silyerton. and Nj. Brown a.
leges that II is not q street aud never
was and that city Of SilvertCn never
bad jurisdiction over the same.
Mr. Brown was recently ordered By
the SilvertOn City council 70 c5nstrUci
a sidewalk along his pro perty but be
refused 10 do %. The council then ID
strOcted the marshall 10 construct
such . walk and 70 place 3 lien % The
property 10 insure the payment. The
property has been adyertize5 for sale.
10 be sold February .. 1855, 10 secure
the payment Of sl34.45, the walk cost
ing sl27 65 with $3.50 interest. Plain
tifi prsys for a wit Of injunction %
be issued against the City Of SilveTt0n
and the marshall. T. II. Hutton con-
manding them AID their agents 70
refrain from offering pl8iBtif :
property for sale also from selling the
same. Plaintiff also asks that upon
final hearing Of the case that the wit
OF injunction De made perpetual and
that he recover his costs and disbuTse-
ments from the defendants. Holmes
& Kellogg are attorney for plaintiff.