davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-18

Larry Malloy, superintendent Of the
Montana division of the Oregon Short
Line accompanied by Mr.. Keys, the coal
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-18

face.
A rapid method Of relief painting on
wood or stone, recently patented by Will
helm Plinwald of Stuttgart, is reported
to produce excellent results. over q
printing of wood color or colored glaze.
! six or eight coats of a mixture of diluted
size and chalk are spread. a layer ABOUT
a fifth of an inch thick being thus formed.
Each coat is rubbed down, while wet,
, with pumice stone, by which all pores are
closed. Upon this surface the design is
painted or stencilled in moderately thick
lines and with not too fat q paint, ana
after uhis is dry all the uncovered places
are treated with sponge or brush and
softened water containing a little potas-
stun bichromate. The design in fat paint
remains raised, while all the rest is wash
ed away more or less deeply. The potas-
SUM bichromate penetrates deeply, and
after exposure to light soon makes the
mass i%mpervious to water.
H~ormaguilla, a beautifully resonant
, wood of Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. is
made by the Quichua and Amayra In
dams into a re markable musical instru-
| ment, an invention that seems to be an
heirloom from prehistoric civilization.
The instrument resembles in principle
the aylophone. with the addition under
each piece of a sounding box of a size
corresponding to the note. Some of the
Instruments. mounted on stands, have rs
many as As tones, and are played by fou.
or five operators. The tones are not shor1
and sharp like those Of the %xylophone
but are sustained by the sounding boxes
in an organ-like melody.
The use of fish waste for oil, as NJ. E
Andreoli points out, originated in France
although the idea has not succeede;
there. In England not only fish guam
but also insulators are made from tn
thickened oil, and fiber saturated will
the oil is profitably employed for pulleys
carriage wheels, saddle pads. and object
of art. Treated like similar insulatin'
materials, the oiled fiber is said to b
superior to vulcan fiber and hard rubber
selling at much more than double tn
cost of production. M. Andreoli improve
the oil by ozonizing.
The process by which an English fac
tory converts rancid butter, bought u
at a low figure, into fresh butter is state,
} to consi in working into a uniform semi
liquid mass with fresh buttermilk, the
blowing through this a current of hot all
and afterward a current of cold air. Th
former expels the butyric acid to Whicl
the smell and taste of rancid butter ar
due, while any impurities present fall I
the bottom. The cold air separates tn
butter into globules. when it is meade
with water, sailed, cOlored a little il nee
essary and is ready for sale as fresh bul
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SOME GOOD WHIST POINTERS.

II a skillful opponent opens an es-
tnbllshed suit and continues II In the
face Of n probable run by yourself or
your partner, he is weak In trumps, II
he shifts 10 u second suit. he IN strong
enough to warrant his entertaining
some hopes for his established suit.
Should an expert opponent open what
proves TO be a short suit, he IN un-
doubleday willing to be forced. Per-
hnps he Is fairly strong In trumps. but
has no long, strong. plain suit which
he thinks Il IN worth while TO play for.
II the enemy leads an ace and follows
with n low card. he should be lacking
In one Of two thlngs-elther trump
strength and re-ontrios TO warrant an
original trump opening, or side strength
upon which he can depend to bring In
his long suit. without trump strength
one or more rc-entrles would have war
rantcd him In opening low from the
ace. unless III or more were held. and II
extreme length IN the reason for the
ace opening. his chance OF holding three
or more trumps among his remaining
seven cards Is very remote.
n the enemy opens with trump and,
upon regninlng the lead. fails to con-
tinuc the trump. II IN fair to assume
Alhi nc uNlNH hnHtlltluOlt ttftnHtn IN
two plain suits. and that either he Is
not entirely satisfied with the develop
mont OF trumps or weak spot In the
hand has been found. In such cases
one should ondonvor TO add to his em-
harrassment either by forcing his
trump hand or by drawing the re-entry
upon which he Is depending. an agrees
siyc trump game being out Of the quea-
tion. Players often show hopeless
lack OF judgment In failing To compel
the enemy TO part with the re-entry
card. the holding Of which means the
winning of the game TO him.
A tendency that has been noticed
among weak players is TO cover every
thing higher than nine second hand
no matter what the holding may be-
II In safe rule not To cover weak
lead second hand unless you are weak
yourself In that suit. For instance.
Jack Is led and you hold queen ana ono
small card, Put up the queen, for 9th
erwlse third hand viii not cover the
Jack. II is hardly likely that third
hand has both ace and king. II he has
tho nee. your partners king Ii made
good, II he has the king. your partners
ace catches e. II third hand should
happen to hold both ace and king. your
queen would never have made. 80 YOU
lost nothing by putting II In second
hand, II Jack Is led. and you have ace.
queen and others, do not cover unless
with the ace. You are not nnessing. as
the leader can have nothing higher than
the Jack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Edward Terry, the actor tells Of n
pretty Incident that occurred during n
tour In Australia. do you know what
| consider the most glowing tribute I
ever received? The compliment came
from a child, There was crowded
house, an Intent audience. and humor
had for the instant given place to
pathos. You might have heard a pin
drop, and | felt the tension Of the
house was at breaking point The In
tense silence was broken by a childish
Voice-a girl's--who, turning TO her par
emit asked In broken voice. Mother.
is II renl9"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
GREAsING THE REVOLUTION.

The present vogue Of Napoleonie
plays has reminded Walter Perkins.
who II going 20 produce soon a dram
atization OF Mary y. wilkins novel.
Jerome. a Poor Man" OF a story. here.
tofore unpublished. about the late much
atorled John stctSon. The manager
was once bringing out In Boston a play
OF Napoleon's time. and In It's last act
n mob was to be heard shouting "on!"
stetson turned up at u rehearsal and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

sketch In which they may be seen In
vaudeville, and they have offers to APP
pear abroad next spring.
stuart Robson has enlisted Jefreys
Lewis for his new season In Gus Thorn
as "ollvor Goldsmith
The scenic display In Charles Froh-
mans production OF "Phroso" II said
to be OF a truly marvellous character,
This In notlceably 10 In regard to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

viewed the proceedings calmly until the
mob began TO yen. Then, leaping from
his seat he rushed to the footlights and
assalled the stage manager.
whats all that row outsider" he
demanded.
"Why SIR" explained the stage man
ager, that II the French revolution"
"oh, Is ~" returned StotHon. "Well.
tell 'em to put some grease on II. 1t
makes too much noise when It re-
wolves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

for production by himself and two 9TH
or people In vaudeville lie has COM
pletod the arrangement OF three op-
eras and viii soon have others In readl-
ness. Definite plans win be announced
when he has secured his supporting
people. Mr., and Mrs. Eugene amelia
summerville) are also considering a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

rule. regarded II more as pleasing So
cial function than as an artistic tri-
umnh, an attitude quite unjust when II
IA borne In mind that both Mr.. Blair as
Ernest and Mlss Florence Kahn as
Christine did work that was 10 forccful.
50 untheatrical and % vlrilc that II
tranformed Echegaray'a sinister yet
elemental problem play into perform
nnce that pulsatcd with passion and
heart Interest. When such success
can be obtained by methods 20 reiincd.
80 dlgniiled and yet 30 convincing rs
those Of John Blair Il shows that
Phlllstinlsm does not altogether dom
mate the stage Of today. John Blair "
a man who viii be- heard OF again. Miss
Kahn IL mere beginner In her profess
sion, being u young Tennessee glrl OF 20
years liut she. too. win be heard OF
again. or a Moses or two Of the drama
VIII be disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

During the long run Of the rural drn-
ma. The Dairy Farm" ut the Four
tenth Street theater In this city. at
tention has been attracted TO the excel
lent work OF the leading lady. Miss
Grncc Hopkins, n comely young woman TO
whom II lntrusted the leading role. Her
great onrncStncsa as the prosecuted
heroine would seem TO mark her for n
more exalted field OF effort. She Ia a
Kansas girl. having been born at Gard
ner In that state In 1879. She was in
demand as Juvenile wonder Mt the
EARLY age n :. Whom she was hut 10
years old, she became IA member OF the
company OF Wesley sisson. with whom
she toured Australia, New Zealand and
Hawaii In the title role OF Little Lord
Fnuntlcroy." After her return 20 Amer
lea, and nt time when most girls are
at what II known ms the awkward
age" Miss Hopkins had no difficulty In
finding employment. and played with
many prominent organizations. She was
engaged na leading woman with the
late tragcdinn Thomas w. Keene.
when she was II. After engagements
with several other organizations, she
finally Joined "rhe Dairy Farm" In
which she created the principal female
role. II Miss Hopkins win ondeavor 10
overcome tendency to emphasize un-
duly the serious aspects OF q role al
times when only llghtneas IL demanded
and Will bear In mind that shade. To be
effective, must be contraHted with
strong lighte, thorc Is no reason why
she should not In the near future oc-
cupy an onvlablo position as u leading
woman OF prominence.
ARTHUR cRIsPIN.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

actress In the stock company at the
Grand opera House In Pittsburg,
About the beginning OF the new year
Miss Mhude Adams will be seen In u
new play,
a minister IN London has started n
club for servants and has applied for
permission 10 glve plays In the building
besides music and dancing,
Edwin Hon, formerly first tenor IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

scene laid on the parapet OF the Castle
OF Neopolln, The solid masonry Is
said 70 be portrayed In a most wonder.
ful manner
Julia Arthur has abandoned her in.
tention OF playing Hamlet" this sea-
son.
Henrietta Crossman, who used to act
In MIR. WilklnsonE Widows" ana 9TH
or popular farees, is now the leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

which her husband has been engaged
for "a tour Of Australia. They Will open
Ia Tess OF the D'urberyilloa."
\ young actress discharged lately
from travelling company vowed re-
vengc Her successor was so alarmed
nj the threat that when the injured fair
ono was occupying a front seat the
former would not 10 ON the stage until
a policeman had been sent for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

The forthcoming tourney In New York
has attracted ten players Of recognized
skin from six states to compete for tho
championship emblem and the other
valuable prizes offered. Tho following
experts Of national reputation have sent
In their signed entries and for weeks
past have been actively engaged In
preparation for the contests;
George y. lievncr Of Philadelphia.
the best amateur In Pennsylvania.
J. Dc Mum Smith OF H. Louis. Mis-
suufl's best amateur blilinrdlat with the
one exception OF Wnymnn g. McCtcery.
Albert J. cutler u BOSTON. tho first
. amateur IN Massachusetts, to run 100
points at the u Inch hnlk line game.
y. W. KELLOGG Of Chicago, considered
one N the most promising young play
err In the west
Charles Threshle ~ Boston. the cham.
plon OF the Boston Athletic club, and
conceded BY many good judges the best
amateur In New England.
John 4. Hcndrick Of New Haven.
amateur champion ~ Connecticut.
Dr. a. ~. Miller NJ New York, cham
pion " the Knlckorbockcr 4. G.
DR.. Walter q. Douglas OF New York.
champion ~ the New York a. c.. also
a champion swimmer.
florlan Tobias 81 New York, winner
OF the handicap tournaments In isss
and 1893.
l., a. scrvatlus Of New York. the IA
nous figure skater and all around ath-
iotv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

New York IL enthusiastic over q
vaudeville team which extracts "mu-
slc' from an sorts ~ queer contrap-
tons. one feature that evokes APP
plauae Is tho playing OF "The Palms"
upon a palm tree In a tub with u bow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

rlous other quaint comedy sketches Of
sag llarbor characters are portrayed
by Marion Abbott, Mrs. Sol Smith. jess
sle Dodd. w r. Hodge. Frank Monroe
and Charles Dibdln Pitt. Mr.. Hernc's
daughters. Julie and Chrystal. play
Martha and JAMIE respectively. while
Forrest Robinson and sydney Booth
appear as Ben and Frank Turner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

enters the ring; otherwise he ought TO
be returned the victor
However. time alone viii settle that
point. LEO ETHERINGToN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

URiNG the coming fortnight bill
liards viii be very much to tho
- fore. Several interesting contests
are scheduled to take place IN the
near future, the most important of
which IL the tournament for the \. A..
u. amateur billiard championship,
class -. 10 be held at the Knlckctbockcr
A. G. In New York.
Several conditions have combined 20
mako this nnair " unusual Importance
nnd Interest TO the billiard world. The
light now going on between some u the
amateur players who have formed an
association OF their own and the a.
a. y. for the control OF the sport Is one
or these factors. while the record break
INK entry list II another that served to
attract widespread interest.
The scccdcru from the a. a. a.. who
are backed In their fight by the room
keepers. recently held In New York "a
tournament which was very successful
and resulted In some excellent play.
although but six men took part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

James 4. Herne's new play. rag
Harbor." appears TO have scored n
great success at the Boston Park the
alter whore Il bids fair 60 beat the fec-
ord Of shore Acres" II H. as It's title
Indicates. comedy OF real life In the
quaint old fishing village at the east
crn end Of Long Island.
The story concerns the love OF two
brothers, Ben and Frank Turner. for an
orphan girl, Martha Reese. Ben II the
elder and has practically been n fnther
10 the girl, whom he saved from going
To the poorhouse ns n baby. When she
blossoms into womanhood. his pntcrnni
tenderness IL transformed into that Of
the lover. n kindly but laundering old
fisherman, Captain Dan Marble (Mr.
IIernc). doludes him into the belief that
the same change Of sentiment has taken
place In the heart Of the girl who owes
bin 50 much. Iut she has pilghted
troth TO the other brother seaman In
the United States navy. who Is expected
home the day the first net ~ the play
opens. stu, when Ben asks Martha to
marry him, she decides that II " her
duty TO do no, ana persuadcs the sailor
lad to break their engagement and keep
silent about Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

In the international events. The COM
ing races In connection with the Paris
exposition. which viii also be under tho
auspices of tho International body.
might. perhaps. bolster the league up
I'm lts attempt for another scnson should
the I. G. a. for some uunccountable
fonfon decide not 90 recognize the ".
G. 4. This n not at all likely. however.
aud. ~ q matter Of fact. IL N more than
probable that the league VIII end the
matter by voluntarily rcllnquishing Its
much weakened grasp TO avoid the In
dignity Of having 90 be forced 10 do
10 by the men who run the international
body In Europe.
The winter sport ~ hockey IN receive
ing greater attention from the athlete
clubs and colleges this season than
heretofore. There r. dash about this
game that has great ailurcmcnts for
any active young fellow who ~ skillfui
In the management ~ skates. Yale.
Columbia Harvard. Princeton, Brown.
Cornell and Pennsylvania VIII have
hockey teams. and there Ia even some
talk OF an intercollegiate league.
Among the athletic clubs In and around
New York there II great activity In
hockey circles. The New York A. c.
has crack team and IL putting forth
IT, best efforts TO carry on the cham
pioushlp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

b., q tendency among modern
kuss,o.', to look condesccndlngly
D. y. ~. y, mat are dubbed "llternry"
tn,.ss' NE century audience IA ant
! y ,s .,,s and view the ofrorts Of me-.
b. s l,ss such works as they mlgbt
ti,a,' w.. OF trained seniS in
|nr ,, nae. They marvel moi AZ ,ha
p, ~, ', .a o. tho play. but at The
y P',',,'nna l the play can be ae,.l Mt
n. ,.s, a' ana the playhouse, ON the
an, XIV 10 have been divorced and
p IN. ne occasional successes of
~ "A "a as "cyrano do nereepoc ~
~ % afan Galeoto" that mi, liz
p, q, vac iaded hearts Of the Jere.
- y y .l NE modern drama. Far 4,
As b,s I''s.el that Eel Gran Gale
sa's, p r,,s by John Blair in hia
eib "A, INDEPENDENT thenter" nave.
~ o. y''y' has scored a brilliant
sA. NE might almost cnll n n
-" ' metropolitan press. as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Frank goes away aud ondcavora to
forget. but returns later and tcmpts
Martha to elopc with him. In spite of
the fact that she ls now contontod
wife and mother Hen overhoars enough
OF their conversation 10 make him aus-
poet that he has been deceived and a
domestic tragedy ~ narrowly avcrted
by the timely Interference of the orig
inal trouble maker Captain Dan Mar
bile. Inspired by the desire 10 right the
wrong which he has unconsclously
done these young people, he relates u
little impromptu parable Of real life
which applies to their case 10 closely as
To bring them TO their senses. Martha
realizes that she has married the right
man after all. Zen that his brother and
wife are guiltless except OF a desire to
make him happy, while Frank finds q
consider In pretty JAMIE Caldwell. who
has loved him since childhood. Tho
comedy interest OF the play centers In
Captain Marbles courtship OF the sag
Harbor splnstor. Elizabeth Ann. and
the scene In which, after an unaocus-
toned treat to champagne In honor Of
nen's bctrothal, he finally wins her con-
sent is said 20 be fairly CONFUSING. MIR.
Iicrne's Improvisation OF Captain Mar
BILE is a companion picture To his Uncle
Nat Berry In "shore Acres" while va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

few years ago one could count on
the hngcrs ~ two hands all the Amer
lean amateurs who could run 100 points
In the straight rail game. whereas four
of the players In the coming contest
have mndc runs of 100 ana moro at n
Inch balk line. which viii be- played ut
the tournament. There VIII be no han
dicaps and two games viii take place
each day. one In the afternoon and one
In the evening.
The prizes offered are extremely
handsome. The championship trophy
consists OF a solid silver punch bowl
and ebony stand. The second prize IL n
cut crystal and silver loving cup mount
ed ON n carved ebony pedestal. while the
third consists Of a cut crystal and silver
salad bowl mounted on a carved ebony
base. a superb Jeweled medal il also
offered for the hlgh run OF the tourney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

~ llsld's leading comedian ia
~ ~, A. higelow. the funniest man
i lhs o. work In tho United states.
.-I'e M hlrolow IN blessed. or
,.. -. a. you may prefer. with an ex-
-lliy uhprotty face. Then. too. his
Y ho' one Of which an army ON.
49, ~ % proud. This equipment IL
1l,a ava to him In his profession.
hot by any means his only
IL. u.le' Tor hlgoiow knows the
~. ~ VOC. voice meditation. even In tho
4, y. .... or u farce, better than does
M, @ comedian appearing reg
W The New York stage. mn
y not perfect by any means.
h., wihs' ne has n tendency. inter
=, hugh Unexpectedly. to keep
49,. % With the episode which
b. ,1 .,ue Tor the merrlment untll
~ ns.hscf that II VIII become lire.
H.. IVY ne Is very much less OF an
!, I, ~ 'hls regard In "Papa'a wife"
H. my play IN which ! have ever
1T. ne u especially valuable in
y, 1, 4. Sy me way, for the reason
hN,, u. we most perfect sort OF foil
w., .. h,li' and 1t would be a most
b.. , ,t.le Tor the management 10
~ A. nm This contingency is sug.
.tsr 4 we tumor that Blgelow will
4 ~ l.lsed star next season. There
~, ,ut, mat he Will succeed with a
~, 4. but It is a question
b. ~ would not be able 10 earn
'sisn ~ an a"u money In his present
RAN H' feature" OF Miss Held's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

some time this month. or else at the an
nual spring meeting early In April.
The fact that the l. c. a. held its
annual meet last summer In Montreal
was the only thing that saved the l.. a.
W, from utter defeat In It's EFFORT to
retain control or the racing situation
this year, because some riders who
would otherwise have sided with the
~ G, \. remained with the league sim
ply because they wanted 20 tako pnrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

uiAs farce Itself 4, Is needless TO say
rTiAIng other than that II serves the
ri,'ti purpose perfectly. II IL racy,
W ney, but Il IA not vulgar. The
riiiins to which some persons might
~ ifs at least the logical outcome
~ story, and. whatever improper
MS q the plot may make themselves
rsiisat are not dwelt upon un-
tnia'ly, There Is no attempt TO en-
fien he fact that some cplauaes In
y liee would be decidedly out OF
~ u Christian Endoavor hall. At
lnb there Is nothing at all shocking
~ 'fara's Wife" and there will be
'ilhdi Of visitors TO this chic dam.
iiflrs her stay az the Manhattan
y t,,sf went near that house while
~ Turtle and "Aillc. Fin" were
ha'f Forth there. "Papa'a wife" liz
% have been taken from two
va laudeyllles, but. whatever the
~ h're can be no denying the
All A. she now stands she IL "A
y 'h''f'aihlng, II n trine spicy.
an'sl Some beautiful musical
~ have been contributed by Mr.,
i4'id De Koyen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

The path o. the l.. a. W In lta vain
ondeavor to control cycle racing In the
United States has grown more thorny
during the past few weeks. The recent
action Of the y. V. r., which II the
French national governing association.
ana the 4. V. l.. which holds similar
position In Italy, In deciding no longer
10 recognize the l.. A. W. MS the or
ranlzation controlling racing IN the
United states In very significant.
This action by two OF the foremost
cycle governing bodies In Europe means
the acceptance OF the National Cycling
association aa the successor ~ the l..
A. w. whenever formal application
shall be presented. This viii occur cl-
Their at special meeting Of the exec
utlve board Of the International Cy-
cllHts' association, which may meet