davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

which was to follow. In such moments
Irving wa cold and simply treated of
business n tiers. To the surprise OF
every one. he went to Miss Arthur and.
presenting her with the cane he had
carried since 1876. made a little speech
of thanks for her support of him, COM
plimenting her performance as being
the best Lady Anne he had ever seen.
Once Nat Goodwin, when he was very
young and very unruly, belonged to an
obstreperous stock company. managed
by an old actor named Pool, who wrote
his own plays and made his stock COM
pany play them. no matter what the
public did. After n particularly hope
less performance Pool came on the
stage and scored the entire company
roundly, ending his TRADE with point
ed hauling over the Goals of Mr.. Good
win.
you, sir," shouted the old gentle
man. shaking his finger at the placid
Nathaniel, you little red headed fellow
over there, were a disgrace and out
rage to the dramatic professlonl You
did not know line. sir!'
"What?" quoth Nat. "why. said all
my lines"
Yes. sir" answered the infuriated
playwright. but none Of mine, sirl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

sisted that the big man dealt last. This
was denied. and the small man there
upon called his large friend liar.
There was Just one blow. and the little
fellow was doubled up in the corner on
the floor and being used az mop to
clean the place by his big friend. Att
er Il short time the latter got tired and
let the small man get up. He slowly
arose to his feet, brushed off the saw
dust and dirt and then walked over to
the table where the cards lay. Picking
up his hand and sorting 1t, he turned
to his companion and said, well. are
you going to blay CARDS, or do you
want to continue mongkeying?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
STORIES OF
THE STAGE.

or course as popular star Sol Smith
Russell encounters nil sorts and condi-
lions of pass seekers and people who
want to 20 on the stage. but In Cleve-
land recently he ran across the cham
pion of them all. He was standing in
the lobby of the opera house when
sad faced man Approached.
Mr.. Russell" said he In hollow
chested tones preceded by a hacking
cough. y have heardhow good 1t makes
one feel to see your play, and should
like to enjoy myself once more before
| 20. I have consumption. YOU know.
Could you let me have a pass?''
A look OF sympathy came over the
actors face as he drew out n card and
scrlbbled on 1t: Pass one. Sol Smith
Russell"
The man with consumption took the
card. looked at 1t. coughed more dis
tresslngly than before and asked.
Couldn't you make It two7 1 would
like to take friend"
HAS your friend consumption, too?"
inquired the actor sollctously.
"N-no-not yet" faltered the man
with one lung.
I'm afraid can't accommodate your
| friend. then" and a faraway smile
broke over the actors solemn face.
You see. I never give passes except to
people with consumption"
| After the afflicted man had walked
away Mr.. Russell turned to Manager
Berger and remarked in his soberest.
saddest tones, I'm afraid IT'S all up
with the poor fellow. for IN addition to
| consumption he has the worst case of
ingrowing nerve have ever seem"
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
WHY DO THEY
RETURN TO
THE STAGE?
judith Beroide, Minnie SeiiOman
and Minnie Naddern FiSke For
sake Domestic Life For Hard
Work on the ROdd-Thelr
Husbands Are Rich.


one reads so continually nowadays OF
the dlsillusions of stage life and the
hardships entailed by constant travel
one night stands and door hotels that
the life as seen from tho audiences
rai,, =, 49,, - :, a..
.'aa'''ien' W ',e '',''iN'ns spee'a'or'
interviews win famous actors men
ana women always make plain the fact
that there are more study and persever-
ance required In attaining success In
this field of professional work than in
any other. And while today there arc
s,.res,rro,, Youth. ava ,,,o,ao -
,nua ~ 49,, -, ,oa,,1.n Sha,.a1..
"'u P''Aps w imaginary ooulue's
'hrowh AT them by enraptured oniook-
ers the young man and woman of av-
erage Intelligence know that the usual
wav of ",,oiny on tho s,ora., ,ou,aa.
ia with N smear md n badIv a,,in, s,,t,
of amazon al, ,r,oo,,, =, .,.,,..,..
-. ,.',' NV"
anu s'ue sAipp'"s iiio''ot'' ior winch
'he youthiui aspirnht sometimes COM
mnnds as high salary as 81 a week.
But that the stage has some unusual
and pecullar fascination 10 nroved h,,
tho fac, that niro-,or,,,a 80 ~,
actors ,yho ,a'.aL ~ no, w. '"e women
WON, re,,,r,, &c. s e ,oi matt
take I'm the work tbo, IN, r. ,',
dow, viii .rnara,,, ris,a,,s ~
va.r. he,ora Tha.a - " 90
blinded hv ,n,, r,a,,,o,,. 80 nv
nro,oss,o,, a.. r. 80 io,eeu 10 snelr
have .tud,aS In ~ -, Money my
,ar,a,oa. ,,,a,. ~ .'",u sonooi Oh eN-
,,aa,a,,..,,, - 80" ''e ue"shts OF
G. n,.', III. us' upon mem from
-, ,H,' w N.'e"n'"' "ion'' ana
oNen re !" 'he TN WASH basins
S."oes, ~ L,
uhes ivrs"he comfortable hresides,
uuo''ns nusoanus. good cooks and all
.ne eo,nio,ts OF ideal civilization TO re-
'"i" ~ the Irritating annoyances OF
uaNehns lie-hie which must be tuned
~ "h a,ar" CLOCK ire OF train catching.
Seepihs ana frequently tie walk
fhts,
not sure that the three pnrtic-
ular stars That have in mind have
ever iited their dainty feet in this par
ueulhr exercise or that there is any
danger OF such catastrophe so long as
there are admiring husbands at the
END OF n wire In some big city. But
there are unavoidable and equally un-
pleasant episodes which occur con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

native of Psbug finished
school, York
good to be
to bns
nelgeny that prominent
in
I.ou him since
andt
Duseis her
the
that might metropolitan
western critics have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
Happy Sol Smith Russell.

Sol Smith Russell submitted to an in
tervlew in New York the other day, in
which he used the following lines: Il
am very fond Of my profession. The
pleasantest moment of the day sees me
entering my dressing room to put on
my war paint. sim l welcome my va
cations. l lose no time in getting to
Minneapolis. where l have my home
and two young Russells. Robert and
Lillian. who form the most appreciative
audiences l have in all the United
States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

from the cast Of THE CorqueroIs' nN-
ing to the death OF her husband. has
again resumed her work upon thl stage.
NJ Coquciin. the great French actor.
according to the latest news from Paris
viii soon appear ms Jean Nallpan in an
old stage version Of Hugo's Les Mise
rabies II is given in lG t,tbieanx.
Coupled with this integcstins news is
the additionally startling announce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

the Indian. In "The Girl Left Behind
Me-" nearly killed himself in that way
at Savannah recently. Benton left IT
turned on AFTER extinguishing it and
was found unconscious the next morn
ing.
Since his return from abroad George
W. Lederer. the Well known manager OF
the New York Casino productions, an
nounces that he Intends next season to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
NOTES FROM BEHIND THE SCENES

Eddie Foy will star next season in
new French farce that is being adapted
for him.
Kate Emmett In the latest recruit to
the vaudeville forces, She will shortly
make her debut in a sketch that will be
written for her by Kenneth Lee. Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

compared TO that OF only one other
actress-Duse
Within the last few weeks Minnie Sc
llgman Cutting has 'reappeared" upon
the vaudeville stage. This beautiful
young woman created sensation a few
years ago when she married Mr. Bob
Cutting within few weeks OF their
meeting at Long Branch during the
summer. Mr.. Cutting is the son OF one
of the richest men In New York and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
.M&1d6zA&
A New Dixey Story.

One Of Adonis Dixey's latest stories
relates to game of penuchle between
two Germans in a little German saloon.
one of the players was a little bit of a
man, and the other was great, strap
ping foot individual. A dispute arose
over the deal and the little fellow in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

ment that NJ. Maurice Bernhard has
turned dramatist ana has written a
play in which his famous mother will
be seen as soon as she shall have re-
covered her health.
Actors often work on jokes about peo-
pie who blow out the gas, hut It is sell
dom that one Of their own ranks in
dulrce iit this deadly sort Of thiny but
Julian Benton, who plays scaIbrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

import vast army OF chorus girls from
Paris to cnliven that part OF his reviews
and burlesques.
Mr.. George IL. Broadhurst. the play
wright, has just completed a new COM
edy drama, entitled 1.-THE Last Chap
ter" which he may bring out before the
season closes.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY is the successful
purchaser of Barnet's latest creation for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

represents one of the Oldest and most
exclusive families.
The devotion of this couple has been
perpetuated IN photograph which ex-
hlblts Mrs. Cutting seated on the arm
of her husbands chair. both look
ing extremely handsome and well salts
Ned with life. This was after Mr.. CUT
ting had made one brief and unsuccess-
full attempt to become an actor in his
wlfe's company and had retreated from
tho held taking with him one of the
women who had certainly made n marx
IN the history OF the stage. Minnie Sc
llgman's superb acting In MY Official
VIE ana also in one OF Clyde Fitch's
plays, In which she impersonated an nd.
ventures. viii not be forgotten readily.
Her return to the vaudeville ranks has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

the Boston Cadets. "The Queen Of the
Ballet" He win produce 1t at his New
York theater next autumn.
Jacob Lift. the well anown manager.
has secured the lease upon McVickars
theater, Chicago. and will take charge
OF 1t after May next. Manager LII
announces n radical change In policy
and a reduction in the price OF admis-
sion to 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

The first report-that Miss Allen In
tended to leave the Empire company at
the close OF the present season-had 1t
that the step was taken for the pur-
pose OF enabling her to become star.
1t was pointed out that she had made
a national reputation long before Henry
Miller. Maude Adams and Il. ii. Soth-
ern had been heard OF to any extent
and that her success had been won in
widely varying fields of work. ranging
from "Esmeralda" to leads with Joseph
jefferson in comedy, and from the lead
Ing female juvenile role in "Shenan-
doah" to the heaviest Of the heroines Of
tragedy with the companies OF Law
renee Barrett, John Mccullough and
the elder Salyinl. She therefore. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
GOSSIP AND
RUM0RS FROM
THE R|ALT0
Arthur (rlSpln (hat6 BreeziIU
on the Reported Retirement
Of Viola Alien From the
Empire Theater-0ther
Topics OF Interest.


New York. March 3o-In the theatre
cal districts of this city almost the sole
topic of conversation during the past
week has been the rumored contem-
plated retirement of Viola Allen from
the Empire theater stock company, of
which she has been the leading woman
since its organization. with the single
exception OF the first season. when sgd
ney Armstrong and William Morris
played the principal roles. Even at
that time, however. Miss Allen was a
member OF Charles Frohman's forces,
appearing in "Aristocracy" in company
with such well known players as
Blanche Walsh, William Faversham,
Wilton Lackaye. Josephine Hall and. I
think, May Robson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

smyth & Rice. who two years ago.
with only few hundred dollars be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
general decline IN all grades. Another
reason assigned for this falling OF is the
nearness OF delivery fer July,
NORTH IN A Sa4uoP,
Prospecting Party soon TO leave on
the Foam

The little eight-tca sloop Foam is at
anchor In the lower bay with a party of
prospective Alaskan miners aboard. Tha
party Is headed for the southeastern coast
o. Alaska. and will be gone six months.
The members OF the party are Messrs.
Craven, Farmer. Peiser. Ames. Hart. Capt.
Fish. Prot. Dunsnap and Or. BNrns capt.
Fish 8 commander of the vessel and tha
leader az tae party. Prof. punsuap IL q
geological surveyor, who has been en-
gagged 10 analy2e the ore lodges which tho
party hopes TO discover.
The Foam is the property or Or. Burnss
one Of the members Of the party. She ID
q staunch little vessel fer her size. and has
weathered some stif gales. Since being
built she has made some long cruises in.
the waters of the Pacific.
The party is waiting for the arrival of
Prof. Dunsnap's geological outfit from the
East. They will leave for the north In =
day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Large Quantity offered at the Pre-
xasIIng High Prices.

The whea. market OF yesterday was alb
absolutely coioriess and exhibited only q re-
cess!on from the prices that prevailed fse
day before. and la attaining which aaea
SENSATIONAL flights were taken as to inter-
IS. the whole world. AZ the mill offices
and among the brokers IL was said that
the decline Is the result OF large guam
tifv of wheat being pat on the market al
the high prices. All deals la May are
spot cash. and July Offers the only active
option.
Al Downing. Hopkins & Co.'S roos1s the
blackboard for Chicago showed a fall
from Thursdays price OF N.ss 10 s1.ss at
waseh IL opened and closed. July opened
az r-Mf1 .aSsz and closed at sd.oaiz fall
ing OF OF cents from Thursdays price
September at yesterdays closing was IL
cents iess than Thursday.
Eew York May wheat closed at tl.56x.
L. eenta Izs 1bau Thursday There Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
WITH THE FISHING FLEET.
Bis Catches From Cape F1attery
Being drought I'm.

The schooners and sloops composing the
fleet of fishing vessels from Alaskan wat
ers and Cape Flat;ery have beer coming
into port In numbers during the past week.
The recent arrivals are the sloop Viola.
from Ketchikan; the schooner Yukon. ana
the sloop Hero. from the Cape.
The Hero arrived IN port yesterday morn
ing. having in her hold eaten or haibut
and cod aggregating 15.a1o pounds. The
catch was purchased by Ainsworth q
Dunn. The Hero encountered stormy
weather while at the Cape. but no acct
dents happened. The schooner YUKON
also brought up q good-sized eaten. The
schooners Anne and TWO Bro,heFs, OF .he
a.hir,, f,aet have been at The banks for a
Iorr fima ard are expected to arrive At
any ,lrne. The sioop W. T. Tickle WAS
alongside Yesler dock yesterday morning.
loading her ice and stores. preparatory 10
leav,ng for the Cape on a fishing cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

DOCTOR FI4ETsc3ER returned from
Milwaukee yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

ONE OF MANY PATRIOTIC JEWS

Seattle Wash. May Z. 1874
To the Editor: win YOU kindly PUBLISH
In your valuable paper my feeling on
Dewey's victory
am happy that Dewey has dome up'S
the Spanish in such good shape. and there
is one race that should be- more happy
than the American people, and they are
the Jewish race. not only in the United
States. but all over the world. ana If there
is a synagogue in the city of Seattle. E
thi;lk they should take a day and celebrate
the victory by praying ia the heavenly
Father that the Americans shall be vic~
torious throughout. Yours very respect-'
fully, l.. nEMBlTZER. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. 1w
YssIer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

BAND concert at Madison park Sunday
afternoon at 2:E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

the constituency that have the honor in
part 20 represent, with my able colleague
here tMr. Jones % Washington. IS
state IN which there are more Federal
soldiers. more veterans, in proportion 10
the population. percharce, than in any
other state in the Union"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts-Wnl the
gentleman allow me to ask him a ques-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

MI Speaker. I have 10 anmosity
whatever against tha pending measure.
do nos object TO the payment OF the pen
sion Z pension IS due in this case.
have no opposition to the claimant in the
ease | have no doubt that I, - a lust
and proper claim, and one that has teea
carefully considered and sao8ld be paid
/ have advocated pensions In every speech
thai have ever made on this floor
have q large orstituency composed Of
valiars Federal soldiers n Ny Western
Aome." Hf - n
Mr. SseeI-Tf the gentleman VIII allow
II interruption. this Is not pension case
bat bill for the relief OK deserter
aauGhteg.l
M Lewis OF WssalHgton~Mr. Speaker
rnv friend from Indiana most anp-opriate-
ly calls MY attention 70 the fact that This
Is d aeS@rter's bill, ard answer that this
is why / arose / arose 20 speak Of those
dese-fsrs who are ever deserving the
cause Of the people IL the hour when they
Shos.ld he protecting them. tArpiausa on
The Democratic ss5s-} / thank my friend
fr0Ea Indiana. who comes timely 70 my
AID: and | now proceed 10 say 10 friends
WE Uay Enssundeystar1 my position mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

That NAV trsthfulIy be said of Chamber
iain's Congh Remedy. II always cures ard
cares quickly. When troubled with cough
or cold give il trial and Won are certain 20
be more than pleased with the thorough cuEe
which Il will e6ecA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
Thoroughly Successful.

BAND concert at Madison park Sunday
afternoon at As.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-15
NO WORD YET.
The Family of Lieutenant
Ship Fave Received No De-
tails of His Death Yet.

The family OF Lieutenant
Shipp have not heard word
from Cuba except the public
dispatches Of General Shalttr
announcing his death, though
cablegrams have been sent and
every means exhausted to get
some news as to the details OF
his tragic death, how he was
wounded or where he was
buried. General Skaters Of,
fetal dispatch leaves no hope
that the gallant officer lives.
The blow is rendered doubly
hard 10 bear because of the ina>
biIily to secure a"y details.
OF conrse his grave has been
marked, and when the war is
over the body will be brought to
North Carolina to lie with the
remains of his distinguished an
cestors. His grave will not on>
ly be place where his loved
ones will cover with flowers,
but it will be the pride of the
State to mark it as the resting
place of a noble soldier who
gave his life for his country's
flag.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-15
10 MORETROOpS
FOR SANTIAGO,
Brooke Or
dered To Wash
lngtOn.

Washington, d. c., July II
-rders were issued by the War
Department today aspe"dinp
the further shipment ol troops 70
Santiago. Those in progress at
Tampa were stopped. 1t is
supposed that their destination
will be changed to Porto Rico
The only occupation will be
two regiments of immuues
which will be a garrison for
Santiago.
The steamer Olivette, now at
Norfolk loaded with sick and
wounded soldiers, has been or
dered to proceed to New York
and await instructions as to the
disposition of her passengers.
Surgeon Lagarde cables from
S1boney today that the steamer
Seneca sailed for Norfolk with
IS sick and wounded.
General Brooks has been or
dered from Chickamauga to
Washington, for a conference if.
is supposed relative to the Por.
to Rico campaign.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-15
Peace Again Proposed.

Washington, July IL. Peace
rumors are flying thickly about
Washington and Madrid but
nothing upon which to base
them is made public, meanwhile
the siege OF Santiago is being
pushed as rapidly as possible in
persuance Of Skaters plans,
which are to avoid the loss of
life as much as possible. Wat
sons squadron is not reported to
have sailed for the Spanish
coast yet, it probably will not
sail until Santiago is disposed
of.
The government is feelin g
sanguine that Santiago will
soon be settled and is turning
its attention to Porto Rico. All
available transports have been
ordered south to convey troops,
which are being rapidly equi p,
ped.
The present plan is to with>
draw part Of the regulars and
volunteers from Santiago for
Porto Rico, their places to be
supplied by fresh volunteers
from various camps. It is
thought that Santiago will be
governed by immune regiments.
The indications are that the
Porto Rico expedition will not
be long delayed.
Lieut.. Caney IF Woods Rough
Riders is.at the War Department
today He described the battle
to the Department officials and
was made a lion of. Caney is
badly wounded and on crutches.
He says that excessive humidity
rather than high temperature
prostrates the troops.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-15

There IS more Catarlh in this sec
tion Of the Country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
Bile. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribcd local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurab!c
Science has proven Catarrh to be Il con-
stitutional disease, and therefore &c
quires constitutional treatment. Hall 5
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 7. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails 10
cure Send for circulars and testimo
mails. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c..
II ais Family Pills are the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-15
Il Believe In God. "

War brings oat other things
than evil. 1t pot only puts
men to the test and discloses
bravery that makes all the world
applaud, but it shows that the
men who are the hercest in bat
tie are humble Christians. In
publishing the account of the
conduct OF the men on the Tex
as, this paragraph appeared III
the press dispatches:
Capt. Philip called all hands
to the quarter deck, and with
barred head thanked God for an
almost bloodless victory. Il
want to make public acknowl~
edgement here" he said, that l
believe in God the Father Al
mighty. l want all you officers
and men to lift your hats and
from your hearts offer silent
thanks to the Almighty" All
lats were off. There was
moment or two OF absolute 81
Ience, and then the Overwrought
feelings of the ships company
relieved themselves in three
hearty cheers tor their beloved
commander"
There is nothing III the hlsto-
ry of Cromwells S Irolsides more
inspiring than the recognition
Of the God of battle.