davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Sold throughout the world. Price CUTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c; CUTTCURA (ointmentl.
zoe. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP,
Boston. Sole Props. British Depot / King
Edward ST.. London. Depot Francois. 113
Faubourg st. Honore. Paris. Send for Face
Hands and Hair" book. mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

beating violently as from the
effects of an actual struggle.
If you consult
THE SCIENTIFIC DREAM
BOOK,
1t will tell you that your
dream was a sign that your
stomach needed instant at
tention, or it might be full
filled in a fearful wrestling
match with the monster Dis.
ease on the edge Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

school championship Of the state.
The St Paul team and It's supporters viii
leave the high school building at 9 D. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Jano,vsI1y wins the First.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS.-Janowsky won the
FIRST game OF the match. queens gambit
declined. against Showalter. this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

CUTICURA SOAP, because Of It's delicate
cmolient properties. is the most soothing
offensive Precipitation and many other sana-
tive uses. as we'll as being the most effectual
skin purifying and beautifying soap in the
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

The trouble is that people in this
condition are often content to seek
some palliative, some tablet or other.
which VIII relieve the immediate trou-
BILE. This merely hides the symptoms.
1t temporarily stops the manifesto
ton of disease. but 1t does nothing to
cure the ailment. A man might as
we'll suppose that he could stop the
flight Of time by stopping his watch, as
to imagine he has stopped disease by
stopping its symptoms.
The need in such a condition is a
radical remedy, remedy which will
begin with the cause Of the trouble
and reach out to the various effects.
The need is Of a remedy which can be
counted on to cure, and in curing to
Fe-estabffsh the entire system on
sound basis of health. To provide such
medicine as this many physicians
have tried and one physician has sue
ceeded. 1t has been the pleasure Of
DR.. X. V. Pierce, chief consulting ply
stefan to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical institute, Of Buffalo, N Y. to
have devised and placed at the service
Of humanity that healing preparation
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The success Of this medicine in curing
diseases of the stomach and alimen-
tary and nutritive system. places it
above every known remedy available
TO the sick and suffering. The action
OF this remedy is entirely philosophic
Its ingredients. carefully sought in
years Of patient experiment and com
pounded with the most exact skill. are
chosen with regard to their alternative
properties. properties which give
the Discovery" the power to alter
or change the morbid or unhealthy con-
dition Of the several organs upon which
the health Of the entire body depends
Experiment and experience have es-
tablished the fact that a large percent
age Of diseases have their origin In a
deranged condition Of the stomach, the
organs OF digestion and nutrition and
the blood making glands. 1t was found
that affections of the liver the lungs.
the heart. the kidneys. and the nervous
system. were not cured when the or
sans specially affected were directly
treated. But when the treatment was
directed to the alteration of the con-
ditions Of the stomach. the digestive
and nutritiYe tracts, and the blood
making glands, these remote diseases
of heart. liver kidneys, lungs and
nerves, were cured as the stomach
was cured. On this experience was
based the axiom first formulated by
DR.. Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

cases dreams of q related
character are associated
with certain specific forms
of disease. Severe stomach
arrangement, with it's COM
plfcations involving the di-
gesdve tract and the liver.
will frequently breed dreams
of violent struggle, such as
the illustration portrays.
You dream that you are on
the slippery. crumb bling verge
of a precipice, graphing
with all your strength
against some mailman who
seeks to hurl you down to
death. You wake in a pro-
fuse perspiration, your heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

of he Menu Of
Rb
Now Had to BE
Used the and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
DREAMS WHICH COME TRUE
People Who Are "Warned In
Dream"
Dreams are true while they last
And do we not live in draeDas o.

tnere are people who believe that
every dream has some peculiar and
personal significance. Whenever they
cream they consult a dream book to
nnd whether the things dreamed of
were favorable or unfavorable to their
fortunes. There are other matter-of-
tact people who refer dreams to phys
zeal conditions, who ascribe them as
Old solomon to the multitude of af-
falrs, or in more modern spirit to
a deranged condition of the stomach.
Ihese people have dream book. too.
Its title is the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. And when they
dream they turn the pages Of DIR.
Pierce's famous work to find out what
the cause of the disturbed condition is,
ana what they must do to correct it.
They realize that healthful sleep is
d1eamless sleep. and in so far as the
sleep is broken by dreams. so far there
are physical conditions unfavorable to
health. A pathological consideration of
dreams would reveal that in certain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

MERIDEN. Conn. Nov. 1S.-By 10 o'clock
tonight the Harvard football players were
bundled OF 20 bed 10 dream Of tomorrow s
great contest and victory They are an 1T
in the pink of condition and eager for thu
fray They are not boasgful or over con-
hdent but sin they all expect 20 win They
realize that Il will take all the strength and
skin they can summon TO defeat Yale in her
hrfHF
The times., 1898-10-23

BY arrangement with Eddie Dunn. the
courteous and affable press agent of the
The times., 1898-10-23

organization. Times man met Stuart
Robson last Thursday in his dress
ing room at the Columbia Theater. Mr..
Robson was good enough to time his ar
rival at the house somewhat earlier than
usual and sat waiting in high-backed
chair. smiling and promising looking
figure, when the interviewer entered. The
comedian begins to show his years in the
grayness and thinness of his hair and in
the wrinkles on his brow. though his
complexion Is still that of a boy and his
energy nothing less than remarkable.
Eminently intelligent In appearance, he
speaks with a fuency that convinoes one
at once that education, travel, experience
and natural cleyerness all have a hand
In his conversations. Mr.. Robson's voice
does not naturally possess that peculiari-
ty which particularly identified him on
the stage but the odd pronunciation so
notable between the infections does really
exist and could be Immediately recog-
nized. II was on the subject of this that
The Times man was wishing to talk when
he asked the actor If he thought that
versatility made greatness in player.
We'll" said Mr.. Robson. versatility
may count for a great deal In England
and does, but we in this country do not
seem to care for it. l suppose that the
principle of the thing is in that when we
grow fond of a personality We like to
have it constantly before us. and yet
somehow ii seems unfair at times. When
Booth was alive he could never do any
thing but Hamlet and his success in
that proved one of his greatest misfor-
tunes. Even though 'Riche!ieu' and 9TH
er of his parts were quite as capable he
The times., 1898-10-23
BRIEFLY TOLD

''The Little Host" was a hit in Albany.
ION and Off, is a success in New York.
Lilli Lehman has signed with the Maui
rice Grau Opera Company.
Edward ]. Henley, the actor. died last
Sunday at his cottage in the Adirondacks.
w. and W. T. Terriss, sons of the late
William Terriss, have arrived in this
country.
kyrle Bellew is appearing as D'Artag-
nan in the London production of THE
Three Musketeers."
Mrs. Kendall has written "A Chapter of
Autobiography for that bright English
journal, NJ. A. P.
Maud Haslam, Nellie McHenry, Rose
Eytinge and Anne Sutherland are new
and notable additions to vaudeville.
The condition of Madame Rhea, who Is
suffering from cancer, is said to he criti-
cal. She is in Montmorency, France.
William Courtleigh will succeed Robert
Hilliard in the cast of Sporting Life -
Mr.. Hilliard will go back into the vaude-
villes
Katie Emmett has been very i'll.
Bert Coote brother to the late Charley
Coote. has bought the rights of THE New
Boy and may use it as a vehicle in which
to star.
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. the young bari
tone, who was last heard here with the
Lambs, is now supporting Jefferson de
Angels.
Harry Webster has replaced Maurice
Darcy in why Smith Left Home" the
critics having been inclined to asking the
same question about Mr.. Darcy.
Managers Smyth and Rice have decided
to lay ''The Cuckoo" aside and turn
again to THE Old Coat" which received
its first presentation here last season.
Gus Hill is about to produce Owen Da-
Wis melodrama, Through the Breakers -
| Mr.. Hill may be reminded that before the
| breakers are out long they are generally
| broke.
| The Chicago papers have scored ROLAND
| Reeds Voyages" with heavy hands
Either the playwrights are not working
| wisely this year or the critics are writing
| too well.
] In its engagement column last week th
| Mirror said: George Garden with Th
| Gay Matinee Girl to play the manager.
One versed in slang may draw his owl
| conclusions.
The Royal Italian Opera Company ha
The times., 1898-10-23

LAFAYETTE

parlor of the Imperial Hotel seemed
hardly fit place for long distance
jumping and trapeze contortions, nor did
the attic to which the performer and his
son once repaired prove enjoyable in
weather SO hot that the hair in the mat
tress they used showed an inclination to
curl OF its own volition.
Finally a good idea came, though, and
Mr.. de Angels suggested TO the boy that
the stage of the Casino was unoccupied
in the early morning, and might be an
excellent spot in which to develop the
muscles. Accordingly the paraphernaia
that had been bought some weeks before
was carted to the big Broadway house,
where it reposed in the corner until the
following morning and the pair of anx-
ious athletes came. Then a bar was speed
lily rugged up, the pads and braces put
into position. and, having gotten into
their fieshlings, the comedian and his son
began their practice.
They had been at II only about ten
minutes however, when Mike Raffarty,
the cleaner of the establishment, hove in
sight, and, after looking the two men
over, summarily ordered them to ''go avn
the ruff Mr.. de Angels. who had Of
ten given the man tins of one sort or
another. and who had a perfect right
where he vas. looked somewhat aston
ished. and was about to inquire into the
meaning of the proceeding when the
1rishman repeated his demand with GER
tain abusive epithets hardly fit for pub
lication. By this time Jeff was thor
oughly aroused. AS the leading comedi-
an of the Casino forces he felt that he
at least deserved courteous treatment of
the house employees. and he stated that
Impression in characteristic and forci-
BILE manner.
Mike replied in style no less charac-
| teriStic and much more forcible The en-
tertainer walked over to his apparatus.
secured steel bar and was about to re-
assert his intention of staying wheSe he
| was and letting the roof alone When
Manager Lederer entered and, seeing the
belligerent look of things asked what
was the matter. Mr. de Angels stated
his case briefly. This blithering idiot is
determined that we shall go up on the
top of the building he said. Manager
| Lederer looked surprised and demanded
an explanation of the cleaner, who had
grown very humble and obedient.
'Shure," he remarked Its mesilf
that was only carryin' out of the orders
| yc give me, sor. Ye towld me thot the
per-r-for-r-rmer-rs should rehearse in the
| par-r-rt of the house to which they was
assignated."
We'll" quoth Manager Lederer, "Mr
de Angels doesn't work in the roof gar
den''
The cleaner looked completely bewil-
dered. 'Mr. de An-what the devil!" he
remarked ''Mr. de Angels! Phwy, so II
is! Shure an it's mesilf that fought 'em
thin two dagoes what do acrobatics on
the ruuf OF begs your pardon sor"
And so matters were settled and
| the peacemaker remained an interested
witness of "Jeffs" prowess. Mike walked
back into the auditorium of the theater
sadder and a wiser man. But even
Irishmen cannot forget such incidents i'm
mediately. and Manager Lederer says
that when he passed the fellow two days
after he will take his oath that he heard a
The times., 1898-10-23
PRESS AGENTS ROUND TABLE

Every actor has his fad. and that OF
Jefferson de Angels is acrobatics, ac-
cording to Press Agent Hunter. For
many years the abbreviated coined an
belonged to many of the best athletic
clubs In New York, and with his son
established quite reputation for ground
and lofty tumbling. together with other
forms of dexterous work. But when the
Casino companies. with which Mr. de
Angels was then employed. began spend
ing much of their time on the road the
entertainer found his duties to these
clubs little more than hindrance and
sent in his resignation. Upon returning
to Gotham shortly after, however he dis
covered that his economical move bade
fair to be unfortunate, since he felt con-
stantly the need Of exercise and had no
place in which to take 1t. second hoor
The times., 1898-10-23

was always limited to the one play. The
critics kept asking for something new
and finally Booth gave them a magnifi-
cent production of another classical dra-
ma. He opened with the piece In Chi
cago and appeared to better advantage
than l had ever seen him and yet did no
business whatever. His first night house
held but $500 and so things continued for
the remainder of the week. On Saturday
Hamlet was announced and every seat
was sold before the performance began
SO jefferson is constantly being urged to
do something outside of The Rivals and
Rip Van Winkle,' but complete artist
that he is, he knows better than to at
tempt it.
Personally / had the bad luck to make
a hit in a secondary role of The Henri
eta and have never been able to live it
down No matter what / do now people
say of me that the impersonation was
very good, but still not at all the equal
of BERTHE the Lamb. The newspaper men
have taken a broader view of things,
but even they quarreled with my efforts
at productions, and SO finally ] went to
Bronson Howard and asked him to write
me a play. He refused. L might con-
struct a piece three times as notable as
"The Henrietta he said, and yet with
you in the part to remind theatergoers of
that comedy 1t could not succeed
This does not hold true with English
actors, whose new offerings invariably eN-
cited attention both here and abroad, but
1t does in this country, and one cannot
| get over that fact. Americans like an
actor rather than his impersonation, and
they want him more than 1t. Some day
| this may be altered, but certainly not
| in the near present. And while it is true
| there is no need of arguing as TO the ad-
visibility of the condition, is theree
Jessie Millward had just finished dom
ming her fright features for the third
act of 1.-THE Conquerors" when The
Times critic was introduced by Mr.. Froh-
| man. Said she: You are the first news
paper man / have met since my return
| to America. We have been doing the
| West-I presume you would be shocked
IL were to say the wild and woolly West.
| At any rate 1t is a strange section of
| country. The gentlemen in the audience
seldom wear evening dress, nor do the
ladies'. To get back to Washington,
where one may see the white shirt fronts,
is like coming home. I am fairly infatu-
ated with this city and think 1t the most
beautiful in the world.
mo, cannot say that we take SO much
more time in working up a part in Eng
land than here. OF course. everything
| goes with a rush in this land of yours
tJt is rapid country. What do think of
The American invasion? / welcome 1t.
Why should not the Americans go over
to us? We came here first and sent you
our very best in the person of Irving.
Some of the great hits of the past three
years in London have been made by your
countrymen. But you must see that we
are over here in force too. In this COM
pany three of the principals are British
by birth-Mr Faversham and Mr.. Stand
ing, in addition to myself. You are right
The times., 1898-10-23

closed at the Casino. where the jump
from Yankee Doodle Dandy" to "Caval-
leria Rusticana' proved too much for the
house patrons.
Alice Nelson has been sued for vocal
lessons said to have been given her be-
fore she went on the stage. Miss Nelson
and Mrs. Leslie Carter may now pose as
the heavenly twins.
Augustin DAILY has announced that his
company. headed by Ada Rehan, will play
"Cyrano de Bergerac," exclusively on the
present tour. And we once thought Mr..
DAILY an honest mani
Grace Elkins. now with "A War Corre-
spondent," will resume her original role
in "A Royal Box" Katherine Grey, who
has played the part this season, will re-
tire to carry out plans of her own.
America has had another dramatic SEN
sation-Rachelle Misunderstanding to
press notices. 1t is to be hoped that this
sensation will be a more pleasant one
than was afforded by Mile. Ward
Eugene O'Rourke has rorsaken the vau-
devilles and enlisted under the banner OF
Della Fox. Mr.. ORourke was at one
| time with Hoyt's forces, and his entrance
| to the legitimate marks not turn but a
| return.
Disagreements between Managers Nc
! Connell and Lederer led to Williams and
| Walkers closing here last Sunday 1t Is
| possible that the show may go on the
road again under the direction OF Frank
| and Edward H Allen.
| From Fanny Davenport's will it appears
| that the actress was worth something
| over 800 COO. The bulk of this goes to
| Melbourne Mcdowell. her husband, while
members of her own family receive be-
quests ranging from s2oo0 to sS,0co-
Helena Fredricks who is with The Jol-
" Musketeer" this season. succeeded Alice
| Nelson last year in the role of Yvonne in
| 1.-The Serenade." Miss Fredricks has been
on the stage only three years, but her ad-
vance in that time has been rapid.
The times., 1898-10-23

A very good story. is being told of
Thomas Davis, of the firm of Davis &
Keogh. proprietors and managers of the
new farce, 1.-THE Finish-of Mr. Fresh"
Mr. Davis is forced by his work to do
a great deal of travelling, and it was
while on some expedition recently that
he stopped at hotel in a little New
York town and asked for rooms He was
informed that the house was full, but
that he might have the .parlor If he de-
sired The managers made some remark
about trying to get used, to such luxu-
ries, and accepted the apartment offered.
But when he came to pay his bill on the
following morning He was surprised to
note that an extra e had been charged
against him. outside of "a liberal figure
named for the parlor.
For what is thiS?' he asked sternly
nointing to the item.
"Well." quoth the hotel-keeper.
George washington once slept in that
apartment, and SO We charge extra for
a bed there
This seemed reasonable II hardly satis-
factory and Mr.. Davis was about to set.
tie when he caught sight of a stack of
statements in one corner of the counter
and, despite the protests of the proprie-
tor, gathered them in. He looked them
over carefully, his smile growing broader
,very minute, and then turned to his hos,
and remarked. well, ] see that George
Washington has slept in every room In
this house excepting the kitchen and the
cellar Was the immortal George a
whole family"
But the good-humored Boniface was
ready with an answer.
''Mr Washington was here severa
times,' he said with dignity" Mr.. Wash.
ingtor was fond of good dinner and g
good bed. Every time he thrashed the
The times., 1898-10-23

It is rarely, indeed, that localities
have an opportunity to see so good a sup
porting company that which came
here with Stuart Robson. Had there been
in the cast no one but the star and his
leading woman the roster would have
contained names rarely equaled but these
two personages were given the assistance
of any number of capital folk.
One of these was Gertrude Perry, a
little woman apparently rather new TO
the stage and yet who attained a sort of
triumph in her labors as the sister of
Francis ELI Miss Perry is not at al
pretty, but there is something about her
that pleases and attracts one She
reads her lines with a full comprehen-
sion OF their meaning and extracts from
them all their flavor before finishing the
accompaniment of gesture and look that
makes her so exceedingly convincing.
Although of few endearing lines, there
was no more sympathetic part in the
piece than that of Bessie, because in her
hands, and it is very doubtful If any
thing more wholly womanly and yet
more delightfully."- girlish has ever been
seen here. Miss Perry is very young yet
or looks to be-and there seems no rea-
son why her future should not be a bril-
liant one. Certainly her work was a de-
cided Improvement on much of the clev-
er matter offered us last week by the
many celebrities brought TO town By a
gathering of the clans.
The times., 1898-10-23
TINY TALKS.

rs not nature a poor guide for dra-
matte work? No, l think it is very ex-
cellent guide-in fact the only one we
have. Wait till l change this pair of
boots and then I'll have time to talk to
your These last words were calculated
as William Faversham tugged energet-
ically at his feathers in order that he
might replace the mud-splashed foot COW
erings for some of lighter material and
better appearance. This desire accom-
plished. he continued. Take for exam
pie, this piece, The Conquerors' / con-
slider the first two acts as being perfect
pictures of humanity. But the view be-
comes exaggerated and silly in those fol-
lowing. For example, l am a pretty
strong wounded man in the last act. If
would have had to do my talking from
a sofa. We all hate this play most cor
daily and will be glad when we substitute
the dramatization of Anthony Hopes
story 'Phroso. The latter is now in re-
hearsal and will be presented in Boston
next month If all goes well. There is one
thing with which / am impressed and
that is the justice and good Judgment of
the Washington critics. While some of
them have condemned the presentation in
which we are appearing, all have had
sense enough to judge a mans work with
his part and not charge him with the er-
rors of the author. This is a pleasing
change after reading the criticisms of the
Chicago and New York papers"
BY Arrangement with Eddie Dunn. the
The times., 1898-10-23

Il was associated with Mr.. Terriss at the
time OF his murder. Mr. Gillette had just
finished his remarkable engagement in
Secret Service and an English company
had followed him at the theater in which
he had been appearing. Mr.. Terriss' per-
formance of the spy differed entirely from
that of Mr. Gillette. yet each was very
powerful. / understand that my reading
of the lines of Yvonne is far different
from that of Miss Allen. Do you consider
IL as good?"