davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-13

the songs and music are, if report be
true of the catchiest description.
A very large company is engaged in
the production, over seventy-five per-
sons being on the stage. In the cast
are the following well-known artists:
Amanda Fabris, Gladys Wallis, Mary
Young, Mabelle Baker, Minnie De Rue,
Ella Aubry. GOldie Andrews, Louis
Cunning. Eleanor Kendall. John S.avin
Samuel Edwards, Bert Thayer, Edward
Tyler, Douglas Flint, Joseph Fay,
George Miller. Edward Hanford. Ed
win Van Nechten, Richard Quilter, Ba-
sill Totsop, and Charles Whalen. The
entire production is under the personal
management of Mr. A. H. Candy. who
so long objected the tours of Francis
Wilson.
The times., 1898-02-13

See Paris and then die" mas long
been a byworb to signify that all that
is great is in Paris There, is howev-
er. a substitute at hand in Fred Rid
er's Moulin Rouge, which is said to
bring many of the pleasures and gale
ties of Paris to ones very doors. This
frisky French frixolity will appear at
kernan,s Lyceufn next week The gay
can-can of the Moulin Rouge Bal
Champetre in all it's glory is one of the
bright features of. this attraction.
Among the other sensational features
are 'Danse Jolio,'' and the many
novelties in the burlesque satire "A
Hot Box. A host of pretty girls in
neat costumes, surrounded by excep
tional stage settings are features of
what may be looked forward to as an en-
tertaining performance
The times., 1898-02-13
National-"rhe Circns Girlr

THE Circus Girl" seems to be one
of those lucky pieces that hit the popu-
lar fancy, and consequently play TO
large business for indefinite periods
Washington viii be given an opportu-
nifty to pass upon its attractiveness at
New York saw the piece at Days last
winter, said il was good, and encour-
aged it to stay for twenty-one weeks.
Subsequently Boston viewed it with ap-
probation and kept it at the historic
Boston Museum for five weeks Its
The times., 1898-02-13
Academy~A Milk white Flag"

Academy-sA Milk White Flag"
Charles II. Hoyt's spectacular, musi-
cal. military comedy. "a Milk White
Flag" will be the bill this week at the
Academy. This emanation from Mr.
Hoyts marvelously fertile brain is
good-natured satire on our military or
ganization, and is replete with that hu-
NOR which is so rampant in the make
up of our boys in blue. The author has
seized. with ready wit, upon the many
opportunities for twitting our amateur
soldier, and from this ample material
has constructed comedy more elabo-
rate in its entirety than any of his pre-
vious efforts. Mr.. Hoyts plays are too
well known to theatergoers to expa-
tiate at any great length upon them here
Suffice ii to say that he has never made
a failure, his pieces having one and all
in rapid succession scored emphatic. ar
tistic and financial success. In "A Milk
White Flag" he has outclassed all his
previous efforts. The play will be pre-
sented in the same elaborate manner
and with the same attention to
artistic detail and accessory that has
marked all Of his other productions A
cast of fifty people. a military band. new
musical numbers, and the latest select
Specialties make up the aggregation Of
this presentation.
Petite and pretty Mary Marble will be
seen as the orphan in the play Miss
The times., 1898-02-13

The play is an adaptation for the stage
/ by Edward Rose, from STANLEY Ney-
1 mans book. Under the Red Robe. II
1 is an exceedingly clever drama, in which
the best elements Of the book have been
| deftly worked into a Straightforward
/ story These who have read the mover
will saw that the work has been skill
fully done. and those who have not will
! give Mr.. Rose credit for dashing i'm
asination and much ingenuity.
| In the story the hero. Gil de Berault,
richly deserves hanging, before the in
fiuence of love changes his nature. He
wears buff jerkin a blue velvet tunic
and carries a long sword. that he is ever
ready TO use. and yet we do not feel
that he is very bad. even at first The
story is simple and direct. De Berault
has come under the ban of Richelieu,
for breaking the law against duelling:
he is to be executed, but the cardinal
grants him pardon, on condition that he
60 in disguise to the Chateau de Coche-
foret and capture the owner of that es-
tate, Henri de Cocheforet. who is a fugi-
tive from the kings forces. De Berauh
hero, gambler and swash- buckler, that
he is. has nice ideas of honor, and the
task is exceedingly distasteful TO him.
He accepts, however, and we soon see
him at the Chateau in high favor with
de Cocheforet and his beautiful sister, |
Renee. He has. found the man he seeks, |
and so far as his duty to the cardinal I
is concerned, he is progressing better |
than he hoped. But in so doing he has |
fallen in love with Renee. Hating him. /
self for deceiving this confiding young |
woman, he hesitates to fulfil his trust |
and finally rebels. He releases the hunt |
ed Henri and returns to Paris, TO be |
punished by the Cardinal The latter |
condemns him to be confined during the |
kings pleasure" and he is ordered TO |
the Chateau de CDcheforet, instead Of to /
a dungeon. Renee embraces him as her |
future husband and all ends happily. |
The principal male character in Charles |
Frohman's company. which will present |
The romance a the Lafayette Square OPP |
era House this week, will be interpreted |
by William Morris; Miss Mary Hampton
will be seen as Renee de Cocheforet, with |
Giles Shine in the part Of Cardinal
Richelieu. Other members of the cast |
Will be William Farnum, Mary Ander
son, Edwin Thanhouser, Frank Nc |
Glynn. William Morris. Milton Lipman, |
Lawrence Eddinger, Ogden S. Wight, |
Marie Moore, Lorle Eddinger, George |
Taylor, Henry James. James Wallace, |
Frank Walsh, Charles Hartley, Andrew ]
Leigh, Herbert Denton and Olive Cromp |
ton. e-..ss.-.sc
The times., 1898-02-13
Biion-Naudeville.

Manager Grieves has strong bin
this week at the Bijou, and, from the
advance sales, it looks very much as
though his audiences would be large
correspondingly The Baroness Blanc
is named as the bright particular star
of the occasion, though Gertie ellison
and Marie Heath may be looked for
ward to as excellent seconds.
The times., 1898-02-13
Lafayette4"under the Red Robe"

LafayetteZ"Under the Red Robe"
That intricate question. What is a
mans honor?" is asked, demanded and
answered a dozen times ia Under the
Red Robe, the romantic drama which
has been so successful in London, New
York and other cities. The honor in
this particular case belongs to a fire.
eating gambler, who adds to his other
claims of distinction by becoming
spy and narrowly escaping the depths
of contemplate villainy. But his honor
is ever dear to hin9.
The times., 1898-02-13
"rhe Last Stroke

The new Cuban melodrama The
Opera House next week 1t comes with
avery strong New York Endorsement.
Not in many years has play created
greater popular enthusiasm than this.
The papers accorded it unanimous
praise. Based upon the fight for free
dom, which Cuba is now engaged in, it
will have a lively interest for most
playgoers. 1t is described as a well
written and slillfully constructed dra-
ma, with numerous strong scenes, and
much picturesque scenery, all of 'Ihich
was especially gotten up for the New
York run by Manager Lit. The COM
plete production and original cast win
be seen here. The story is a roman
tic one of love and adventure Vance,
a young American living in Florida, is
separated from his wife through the
scheming of Valdez an agent of the
Spanish government, who has known
and loved her previously. Vance is
tied to a pillar of his home and the
house set on fire. He is saved by
friends, but his wife has disappeared,
having been abducted by Valdez. Two
years later he appears on the island of
Cuba as a volunteer under Gen. Co
mez His Wife, meanwhile, thinking
him dead, has become a Sister of Mer-
cy, and is engaged in nursing the
wounded Valdez reappears on the
scene holding commmission in the Gu
ban army. though still Spanish spy.
His plans TO destroy Vance and win
back the woman I'LL the next three
acts. and provide series of scenes and
tableauX which, it is claimed, give the
beholder an excellent idea of the man
neT in which warfare is conducted in
Cuba. Finally the iniquity of the
Spanish spy is discovered. Vance and
his wife are reunited, and there is the
usual happy termination. The lines
ring with patriotism. The characters
are said to be well drawn. and are in
able hands. Usual matinees.
The times., 1898-02-13

Often one is tempted to wish that this
country were not quite so free. and this
thought was voiced by many during the
engagement of HybeTta Pryme "a
niece OF the President" last week at
the Bijou. About the justice of this
claim we have nothing TO say. but. sup
posing it true. President Mckinley is
in no way to blame. and there is no
reason why he should be punished and
humiliated by having Miss Pryme use
his name as means of livelihood. That
the President of the United States
should be made trademark. an ad-
vertisement for woman who has no
other merit. seems incredible and il
is lasting reproach to the American
public that such person can
find bookings at the thesters. She
can neither dance nor sing and her
efforts to be chic are simply Iau0hable.
Only latent respect for Mr.. Mckinley
prevented her from being Kissed from
the stage last week. and il is to be
hoped that, if such a proceeding wOtIld
make her renounce the stage or ~arade
her relationship in a museum. this re-
spect will be wanting next time.
The times., 1898-02-13

During John Drew's engagement at
the Lafayette Square Opera House.
the orchestra at that thedter rendered
a new march by Victor Johnson. en-
titled THE Journalists The selection
has been given here before. but has
never been criticised as It deserved to
be. The air is catchy almost Sou
saesque in it's movement, the melody
unbroken and the Orchestration excel
lent. The whole composition is worthy
of the highest praise, and will take
rank with the best known marches of
the daY.
The times., 1898-02-13

wept for years. The remainder of the
cast was nearly as good in that line and
a change in the character Of the play Is
earnestly suggested.
There is no city in the country. with
the possible exception of New York,
that has given the stage so many tai
ented people as Washington. One
could not count in an hour the clever
men and women who have left here to
make for themselves regulations in the
theatrical world. One of the latest of
these is Thurlow Bergen. who played
Mr.. Savage, with Sol Smith Russell in
"A Bachelors Romance" last week at
the National. To a part dangerously
near the conventional juvenile Mr.
Bergen gave distinction that it lacked
wholly in the hands of his predecessor
His type was one from life instead OF
being IL stilted stage character. and.
as such, one could laugh and sympa-
thize with it as he could with a dear
friend. Many of the traits that make
the acting of Nat Goodwin charming
are to be seen in the work of ThurIow
Bergen.
Charles 3. Hanford is an actor %
whom lovers of Shakespeare can look
with pride. His impersonations last
week, when seen with Thomas ". Keene.
were uniformly earnest and scholarly.
always abundant in detail and the subtle
understanding OF every line spoken As
Du Mauprat, in 'Richelieu:-' as Henry,
Earl of Richmond, in Richard III" as
the Due de Nemours, in Louis XII as
1ago. in "OthellO," and in a number Of
other prominent parts he sustained his
reputation as a careful and studiOus
actor. and made deep impression by his
IL
his most dangerous roles.
Bertha Wagner and 3. Arnim were
the bright particular stars at the Lyce-
um last week, and their brilliant little
trayesty. entitled Opera in the Kit
chem proved to be so clean and delight
full that one found himself watching an
other act before he had half resigned
himself TO losing them Miss Wagner's
rendering of 1.-The Nightingale Song"
from Die Fogelha endier during the
first half of the bill, was also decidedly
pleasing, and showed her sweet, we'll
mOdulat ted voice to excellent advantage.
About the only marked difference in
the ideas of character displayed by
Anna Held's company. last week at
the Columbia. from those given us last
year by the Columbia Stock Company
was in Harry Mills unconventional
sketch of the servant in "A Gay De
ceiver." alias His First Offense"
Godfrey Stein played the part last
year and, while 8IK Mills was no bet
ter than our own clever character
comedian, he was just as good. and
that is saying a great deal. In its way
his AdOlphe was quite as unique as
May Fokes' German girl in My Friend
From India or Matte Fergusons
Swedish maid in What Happened to
Jones' and it deserves to rank with
them. 1t quite redeemed Mr. Mills
bad work in The Cat and the Cher
lb.'
The times., 1898-02-13

at the Boston Museum, was her uncle.
She is the grandneice of John B. Rice.
who was the owner of the first theater
in the city of Chicago. Mr.. Rice was
also mayor of that city, and at one time
United States Senator from Illinois. She
is also the neice of Mary Myers, now
with the Roland Reed Company, and of
Ed. and John Marble known throughout
the country as clever comedians. Few
people can boast so entirely a theat-
rical family, and from her relatives Miss
Marble has inherited remarkable talent.
The times., 1898-02-13

was required to make His
First Offense" so funny that au-
diences would earnestly hope it
would not be his last. Mr.. Brady, who
is generally credited with knowing a
good piece of work when he sees it,
bought the product of Mr. Wilstachs
brains at once. and after few chang
es had been made, sent it out on the
road, where it's success was instanta-
neouS.
AS given last week at the Columbia
Theater it differed very little from it's
old self, excepting in point of length.
A few other changes have been made,
not altogether for the best, and one
new complication introduced. This
summarized the alterations made in
His First Offense" in order to turn it
into "A Gay Deceiyer." and yet on the
program one Joseph Grismer was CIV
en- credit with Paul Wilstach for the
authorship. What share Mr.. Grismer
could have had in the farce, unless it
was in typewriting the parts, cannot
be ascertained, and, bearing this in
mind, it hardly seems fair to Mr. Will
stach to place their names side by side
as co-authors- "A Gay Deceiver' is
too valuable to have half interests
thrown around in that fashion, and un-
less the real author made the arrange
ment, the proceeding must be looked
upon as being, to say the least, repre-
hensible.
The times., 1898-02-13
L.yceum-Moulin Rouge.

with series of living pictures and the
regular burlesques
The times., 1898-02-13

wept for years. The remainder Of the
cast was nearly as good in that line and
a change in the character Of the play Is
earnestly sugg ested.
The times., 1898-02-13

And this brings US logically to that
remarkably intellectual sermon preach
ed last Sunday ba the Rev. Hugh
Johnston at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The topic tax
en- up was THE Young Christian and
Popular Amusements," and the ele-
ment most dwelt upon was the theater.
The times., 1898-02-13

There are tricks in all trades, but
one of the most remarkable that local
amusement lovers have had the pleas
ure of witnessing in some time is that
by which Paul Wilstach obtained Jo-
seph Grismer as collaboration in "A Gay
Deceiver" From the start the farce,
originally known as His First Of
fense' was one of the brightest and
breeziest that have drifted into prom
inence of late. There were faults, to
be sure-there always are in new plays
but they were of a minor order. and
one did not need to be a very expert
critic to see that a few strokes of the
pen here and there We're all that
The times., 1898-02-13

Marble comes from the best acting stock
America has ever produced. She is
neice of that great comedian, Joseph
jefferson and the late William Warren,
who so long was the favorite comedian
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03
Walking the Floor.

waking t0e fDoOSe
When business man gets to the point
where he cannot sleep at night, where ne Is
40 shattered of nerve that il is torture to
even remain in his bed, and he has to get
up and pace the hoor-it is time for that
man to bring himself up with round turn.
IF he does not It means nervous pr0stfation
and mental, if not physical, death. -
For a man who gets into this condition
there is a remedy that will brace him up.
nut him on his feet and make man OF MIN
again. It is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Dscoyerv, It goes to the bottom of things.
It searches out the first cause. WheE
man is in this condition you can put your
finger on one of two spots and hit that hrst
caiise -the stomach or the liver or both.
This great medicine acts directly on these
spots It promptly transforms weak stom-
ach into healthy one. It facilitates the
Aow of digestive juices and makes alges-
man an appetite like boys. It invigor-
ates the liver It fills the blood with the
life-eiving elements of the food, and makes
il pure, rich, red and plentiful. The blood
is the life current, and when 1t is filled with
the elements that build new and healthy
tissues, it does not take long to make a man
we'll and strong. 1t builds firm, muscular
flesh tissues and strong ana STEADY nerve
fibers. 1t puts new life, vigor and vitality
into every atom and organ of the body. 1t
cures nervous exhaustion and prostration
Nothing lust as good" can be found at
medicine stores. %,
AZ had suffered about eleven years with pain
in the back Of my head and back" writes MT
Robert Hubbard, of Warner. Lincoln Co., Ark.
al suffered for eleven years and spent great
deal of money for doctors and medicine. but did
not get relief Then l tried four bottles OF the
Golden Medical Discovery and improved great:
". sent for FIVE more and now am glad to tell
everyone that I am in good health"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03
Mrs. Passenger Conductor
Charles Rogers.

The day of the small class of railway
rolling stock is rapidly passing away. II
Is inadequate to meet the requirements Of
the increasing heavy traffic Of to-day.
The science Of railroading has reached
that stage where the management Of the
road figures on every conceivable feature
that can be brought into play to reduce
the operating expenses of these line. to q
minimum. Practical experience has dem.
onstrated that larger, heavier and stroog.
er grades Of equipments are the surest
and most direct avenues to the economic
management Of transportation system.
The engine that use to haul twenty OF
thirty loaded freight cara to . train ID
now discarded or used on branch lines,
and large ten wheelers that fly through
space with loaded train Of from 80 to
20 cars take its place. It requires no
more help to take care Of and operate q
heavy locomotive than q small one, and
they perform moro than twice tho work,
hence earn for the road more than doub-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

IL The amount. They haul twice - much
and travel at higher rate Of speed. 1t
has been stated by good authority there
is vely little choice a. far a. fuel con-
sumption 10 concerned. in comparing .
large engine with small one. Wherever
traffic is heavy, the railway companies Of
today are ordering large and powerful
locomotives.-Railway Journal.
Fifty-car trains are being handled on
this division, but they don't ''fly through
space very rapidly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

AARRID.-Last Thursday evening at
80 O'Clock tho Rev. VIM. Westwood
tied the gordian knot which united In
marriage Mr.. J. L. Montague Of Grand
Junction, Colo, and Miss N. E. Behl Of
Dodge City, daughter Of Chris Behl. It
was . select but happy company that
gathered in the parlor Of Mr.. Behrs home
to witness the ceremony, to join in cor
dial congratulations and express heart
felt wishes for continuance Of the hap
piness which the bride and groom felt in
the fret hours of their welded life. Im.
mediately after the ceremony those pres
ent were ushered into the dining room,
where eamptuOus supper was awaiting.
The bride WAS beautifully attired In Q
neat fitting dress Of cream colored China
silk, trimmed with chiffon, while the
groom wore . suit of conventional black.
, The contracting parties left for their fu-
ture home at lO:35 O'Clock the same
evening. They have host Of friends
in Dodge City, who follow them with
their best wishes for q long, happy and
prosperous life.
The following presents were given:
Mr.. and Mrs. Behl, set silver teaspoons.
Miss Ida Behl, sister of bride, set silver
knives aud folks.
John Bebl, silver pickle castor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Junkins, silver
cake basket.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Husser, China tea
set.
E. Strife, silver salt and pepper caster.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

Mrs. Michael Curtaik, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled On her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
q bottle aud to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles found
herself sound and we'll; now does her
own housewOrd, and is as we'll as she
ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at w. F. Pines drug store.
Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

It is true that others initiate the meth
DDS employed In advertising neggs' Ger
man Salve, others claim to heal and tU
cure disease because Beggs' German
Salve. the only true ointment, has been
so wonderfully successful. But in thou
sands Of cases, as shown by grateful tes-
timOnials. Beggs' German Salve actually
aud permanently cures whe0 ather medi-
oines fail to do any good whatever. For
sale by w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03
Presbyterian Church.

Public worship will be held In this
church next Sabbath 40 follows: Sab
bath school at 9:45 and preaching at IL
.. m. Y.P. S. c. E. at $50 and preach
ing at Z 80 p. m.
A hearty invitation and welcome is
given to all to attend upon these services.
The subject Of the morning and even
ing sermons will be respectively:
Morning.-Prayer.
ning.-Paul, biographical.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound on
10 the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with pain in
the chest or side or a lame back. give il
a trial. You are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which il
affords. Pain Balm 10 also q certain cure
for rheumatism. For sale by w. s.
Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

More than twenty million free samples
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof af their confidence in
its merits do you want? 1t cures piles,
burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space
Of time. The Palace Drug Go.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

.DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale Of any Salve in the world.
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look
cut for the man who attempts to deceive
you when you call for DeWitt's Witch
Haze! Salve the great pile cure. The
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DeWitt's don't accept commercials or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-11-03

In 1887 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh of Allen.
town, Tenn, had An attack of dyseutery
which became chronic. 81 was treated
by the best physicians in East Tennessee
without cure" he says. ''Finally
tried Chambellain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using about
twelve bottles ] was cured eound and
well.' For sale by W. S. Amos.