davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

with cynical amusement the attentions which
are paid to him by soldiers, lords-in- waiting.
the chamberlain and his royal cousins Wien
Clotaldo. his jailer, kneels before him he is
convinced that he Is not dreaming and with
youthful ardor accepts the responsibilities Of
| sovereignty and takes his seat upon the throne
| Remembering his years Of solitude and anguish
| his heart is at once hardened and he thinks
| only Of vengeance At first he strives to STAY
| Clotaldo. the guardian of his prison, and when
he is confronted with the King he rails at him
as an unnatural monster and threatens him
with death. The King, convinced that the stars
were right orders him to be drugged and
! to be carried back to the tower on the frontier.
In the closing act Sgsmund is again seen
In chains with Clotaldo beside him to convince
him that the scene at Court was nothing but
a fantastic dream and that he has only received
timely warning against passionate resent
ment for fictitious injuries. Again he falls into
deep sleep while Polish partisans gather
ing to deliver him from Imprisonment and to
proclaim him King. At first they fall on Blended
knees before a rustic whom they mistake for
the Prince, and there is a comic interlude
with mirthful bypay. The Prince awakening
among his followers, distrusts the overtures Of
those whom ne Indignantly describes as mock
Ing and taunting him; but, convinced at last
that II is not a dream, he puts on his armor
and takes the field against the King achieving
speedy triumph. When the victory is won he
spares the life Of Clotaldo, puts aside his
sword and knees at his fathers feet. This
poe tic and romantic drama ends with the abdi-
cation Of the father in favor Of the son. and
with the betrothal of the Prince to a mysterious
Muscovite lady who has been masquerading in
mems clothes and giving him good counsel in
prison and at Court.
Whatever may be the relative responsibility
OF Calderon and FitzGerald for Such Stuff as
Dreams Are Made Of" there is power and there
Is charm in the play, and many of the solilo-
quies and passages OF dialogue have exquisite
beauty OF dicton. The EliZabethan Society
makes no attempt TO stage plays so as TO pro-
duce any effects OF illusion. a rough pyramid
OF boxes served at once to represent the rocky
terraces OF the prison tower and the steps OF
throne-room, and the transition from mountain
deile to palace was compassed by the ready
eXpedient of putting gilded chair the high
est ledge. The lack of scenic accessories was
not disadvantage for the spectators had moth
ing to divert their attention from the movement
OF the play and the beauty Of the lines. Span
adopted and old Spanish tune, La Follia."
was introduced with quaint effect in the throne
room scene. Mr.. Arnold Dolmetsch playing the
virginia. Enough was done to sustain the
society's reputation for staging and costuming
plays in the Elizabethan manner. While the
actors were mainly amateurs, they had been
intelligently coached by Mr. William Peel, and
their work was excellent l. N. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

There are festival dinners for hospitals. aged
merchant seamen's institutions and other good
works ove- which Princes OF the royal house
nreside There are concerts for nurses associa-
tions ssnd Clergy rests; variety entertainments
for the hfeboat fund and various charities ana
missions and bazaars and sales Tor cnppleo
girls, Industrial homes and hospitals. Inc
presence % royalty is the best drawing caro-
for all these works OF mercy and benevoehce'
A bazaar will be crowded with PURCHASERS il IL
be known that a member or the roSa' i"""'
will be on exhibition for q quarter Oh Ill hou''
Cadging invitations to charity olnhers VIII NC
accented with the certainty or piahK SUI
.crintion card at every plate if Royalty can be
engaged for the honorary chairmans seat -
would be interesting to have an approximate
estimate ~ the value of royal patronage to the
innumerabe charities supported by the generous
English public 1t would certainly run far INTO
the millions The Queen early in her reign Sc.
the example Of interesting herSeH III e0oO
causes and charitable institutions and her chill
dren have followed il with loyal DEVOTION
Trere is no reason to believe that this leader
shin in benevolent work, which Is now one vi
Tho recognized functions of English royalty, will
be renowned when the Victorian reign comes 10
an end The Prince Of Wales and the Duke OF
among the members of the royal family ana
tho noblest traditions OF the present reign VIII
be honored by them
The Elizabethan Stage Society does not con-
fine its energies to the period from whch IL
takes its name but produces famous plays not
otdinarily seen in England. This week II mas
presented at St Georges Hall an ideal Spanish
drama OF the seventeenth century, Calderons
Life Is a. Dream" as translated by man OF
brilliant genius. Edward FitZGerald. under the
title "Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made Or.
Whether he was exploring Spanish or Persian
literature FITZGERALD was primarily interested
in mystical problems of life and death; and In
unravelling the deep mysteries of human CHAR
acter and fortune he depended mainly upon ms
own poetic insight and exquisite refinement OF
sorsibijity. In translating the Quatrains and
Rubaiyat he could follow Omar Khayyam
closely and almost literally because the two
ncetG writing in different languages and sep
arated by centuries were brothers in the spirit
ri their arr and in the beauty and melody OF
literary form. In adapting Calderon's wild but
pcwerful drama to English form he suppressed
much OF the underplot and took so many loer-
ties with the text that the version was virtually
transformed into a characteristic work Of his
own. This version, essentially poetcal in form
and shirt. and brilliant in dcton, has been
nroduced by the Elizabethans for the first time
In England.
The story is a highly imaginative one, with q
sombre background, but with Sparkling CLEANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
NOT ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE.

From Tie Boston Transcript
Aunt Jane--I suppose in the confidence that
love begets you have told Henry all about your
self There may come time when you will be
sorry you have been so frank about yourself.
Ethcrosa-But you see ! have always taken
care to tell him what wasn't -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Mrs. Leslie Carter and her company will play
'Zaza" at the Garrick Theatre for time longer.
The 15Oth performance will be celebrated on
June 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

They are made Of the new wash
canvas, dark red. blues aud pink. rows
Of white braid back and front. de.
taohabic collars. bright. fresh. this
seasons styles. well put together; In
fact, not thing wrong or out Of order
with them. only manufactures over.
stock. and would sell regularly for
400 each. two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
roLLow ~ cunAs FOOTSTEPS.

1--WE are raising men and money to
prepare arms and ships fof tho purpose
~ freeing our beloved fatherlnnd. Just
az cuba had been doing FOR years. ~
other republics have done also. We are
many hundred strong. bound by solemn
and ifruvocnblc oath. standing ready to
DO the bidding ~ the will Of the ma
iorlty. for we are a little republic now.
as We shall uc a large republic later.
with no dictator except the combined
viii ~ the constituents. no leader save
the best principles ~ the council.
"Df the 10000 and more Syfians In
America. ~ the many hundreds ~
thousands throughout the world. as
we'll MS millions In our own land. We
shall choose the rcadicst 10 our cause.
ana the inst combined stroke viii be
the nnleh. And when the blow fails.
Young Turkey which Is as powerfully
organized a. We. will give the Huitan's
government all II can attend TO nt
home. while we shall found on syriai
foil H. first great republic. 10 be per-
potunted there forever"
Concerning the departure Of fllbus-
tcrinE expeditions and any possible
bumhardmont upon 1yru. Sidon and
I0ppn. the president has nothing TO say
at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

slightest doubt Of our ultimate sue
cess.
People living In this free land have
no idea 0f the conditions under which
the poor Syrlnns are permitted 10 cN.
ist N n absolutely the rottenest gyv-
eminent on earth, a thousand years be-
hind the civilized age. Think OF a coun-
try where man may he imprisoned for
the mere expression OF his belief. ana
where 10 critlcise the sultan and ITS
government II 10 lay ones self liable TO
capital punishment after the most afro
cious t0fturUa,
Young Syria Il nm established fact.
We have secret council daily. Not
that we fcnf the American laws. for We
do not. doing nothing for which We
should ruffer penalty. We are iaw-nbld-
ing In every respect We do Know,
however. that this town and this coun..
tfy D. dotted with the secret agents OF
the sultan, and that they are doing
their host 10 combat US Mt every pass.
Hence our present precautions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

The aai, f.akorn won't play next sun.
day. They have received an Invitation
10 cross bats with the Colts but have
declined with thanks. giving na their
reason that u would be beneath their
dignity 10 play n game with the latter
aggregation on the sabbath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
AS Fit
as
A Fiddle.

u took your train" says n Denver
man who went East over The Hurting.
lon Route fcw weeks age, 'becnur,
knew your ricepofu would not be 80
not AZ night That I couldn't sleep. They
Wefc Just right. ! slept like a top, and
got w " the morning feeling las nd
na a hddlo,' II the car had been too
wafin-most Eleencra are nj this time
oi me yem.fd have lain awake an
next day"
Two trains day from Denver 10 the
fdmt .the chicago Special AZ iit0 y. m.
and the Voriihuled Flyer al $50 u. m.
Tickets at offices N connecting lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Following IN translation ~ the pros
nunqiancnto issued BY the Young Sy-
ria" jnntn. Above II appears the nag
adopted for the now republic. IL IL
headed '"rhc Patriots CALI"
ITO all Hyrians throughout the world.
greeting.
"Yc syrlnns, never In the history OF
nations his any confederation Of truth
and right been ~ patient under humii-
lniing circumstances nH the liberty
lovers 81 Syria. nor has therc ever been
o. people under Gods high heaven
which has hprnc the yoke 81 tyranny
with such AFFECT humility as you.
How long. o syrianr. are you 10 ~
main trudden IN the DUST What. our
eountr,men. win be the end 81 all this
oppression. slavery, oycrtaxation and
dotpptlc uaufpation " mans natural
civli riEhtsT
"Yc syrians. the hearts Of your coun.
trymen are sick unto death. and their
bodies afv tortured In reaching out AZ.
ter that which should be equal Go all
humanity-tho right Of free thought
speech and action. For how long. then,
shan they suncr iEnobly under the
blnsnhemous oppression ~ Turkish rule
ana when shall We. too. have a Hharc In
the liberty Of the enlightened worldy
We Hyrianp. our wives and dnuEh.
tiers, our blood and property have en-
lstcd hut In the auffcringr u tyrant,
nicHed and devastated at will. the limo.
cent KILLED and the helpless crushed,
until 10 be Syrian. whom Uod created
free and equal 10 all mon Of the civil
lted world. " 20 BE- worse than a slave.
For how long shall we keep silent, q
eountrymen. and for how long shall We
bear The lash uncompialningly nor rise
10 strike In the name Of uod and FREE.
DOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
MAvE ME- ANp MONEY.

This document y u forerunner,
may any ns others will follow, which
shall outline our policy mora clearly
] may say that ours Will not be-
fare. We shall have the men. the ships
and the money, too. Daily we are re-
ceiying applications for membership,
ana from all parts of the country. II "
highly encouraging. II augurs wei
for the cause and there ID not the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
WALKERS STORE.
Friday and Saturday:
The Csc and 75c Grenadines, lie
n We told about Thorn Sunday and "
SfsE&2dV tho Friday and Saturday selling be gagged
t2SRMU by tho two preceding days. we suggest
6TyefHv/fN your coming quickly now for we doubt u
WEGX~SZ storo closing Saturday evening finds US
KFS1M@ with q Dross Pattern loft They splon-
M-LESANr did black Grenadines 80 to 40 inches
TNS\NlMNIA WIDE in all s,ylos of choeks and floral
NVXM effects the grades familiar to all women
@~ Csc to 75c yard usually.
Two days more, tic.
$500 Shirt WQIS|S, 9Sc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

dozen of them and
they are only just
uncnscd for this
selling. a bargain
md for us, 80 Of
courre one for you.
and let ua say do
lay beyond Satur-
day, will mean loss
Tor you of a splendid
bargain &C., similar
quantities Of not 90
good value for price
have gone out In a
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

srANDINo OF TINE CLUBS.

TopAy's GAMES.
Raitomorc at chicago.
IioHtOn at Louisville.
brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New York at IT, Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
pittHburF at Washington,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Louisville. o. noaton. O.
Neutrality-suspicious.. no game;
rain.
Cleveland philadelphia. no game;
rain.
LOUISVILLE wUITEwAsHED.
Louisville. May is.-wlnln pitched
great ball today, and only two 81 the
colonolu reached third base. cunning.
ham was touched up rather lively. aud
the homo t,am'A errors were costly,
Attendance, i.Vo0'
SCORE.
Louisville. -. '.'''''' 80 80 q
natterieH-cunninEh ana Kilt
redge. willis and BERGEN umpiFes-
Hunt and Connolly
GAMES POSTPONED
Washington, May is.-waahlngion-
pittsburg. game postponed on account
~ wet ground.
cleveland, o, May is.-No game.
wet grounds.
COLLEGE, GAMES,
Champaign. H.. May Michigan.
a. Illinois. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
JOTTINCS FROM
BASEBALL FIELDS
Local and Foreign Notes on Ameri-
cas- National Game.
BROKERS PLAYING BALL.
only One mtg Game Played In the
East Yesterday Louisville shut
out BY Boston.

The brokers are practioing ball at
spare Intervals and otherwise getting
ready Tor the play tomorrow afternoon.
The boys are going to put a box Of
matches ON first base. some cigars on
second and kes Of beer on third.
Every broker reaching home viii In
addition be presented with a bottle Of
mysterious amber nuii that viii be la
bclcd tree sec" The band was en-
gagged today and the gladiators viii
assemble In the Fort Douglas arena
where they will battle for the bright
cscuichcon Of their respective ex-
changes.
The 4. u. \. business college nine will
Journey down 10 Provo on the a. m.
train tomorrow morning 10 Try eonciu-
Aiona with the u. Y. \. team In n
game of baseball. The stenographcr'a
line up VIII be aa followa. Luf. catch.
Holt. pitch. Margctts. first. Castlcton.
second, WcgEelnnd. third base. John
son, short stop; Ross. lcft. Nicholson.
ccntcr. aud Shepherd. riRht fcld. In
the evening u banquet will be given to
the Saints by the Provo boys.
John r. ASton says that the Y. N.
c. a. 4. going to play the Salt Lskcrs
In the near futurc-"and beat them
too" Yesterday afternoon he received
dispatch from Walter Eubanks stat
inn that he had been unavoidabiy de-
iaycd but would probably arrive here
tomorrow. EubankH " a crack pitcher.
having played In the NATION league of
Illinois, where he maintained the high
est honorr ana also secured nrat-claas
record.
The Salt f.akcrA won't play next sun.
day They have received an Invitation
10 cross bats with the Colts but have
declined with thanks. giving as their
reason that u would be beneath their
dignity 10 play game with the latter
aggregation on the sabbath.
one ~ the members Of the Salt Lake
team made an Unauthorized proposition
90 the High School niue 10 the effect
that the Salt Lakes would undertake
to play the Reds and Blacks for $50
10 their $50 ana give them the same
odds on the runs l. o. the big fell
| lows would contract TO mako three
runs TO every one obtained by the
school boys. fomo Of the High School
| aggregation are nearly brcaklng their
nccku To close the deaf but as yet
Capt. Meinecke doesn't see things quite
In that light 'al
There IL no change In the standing Of
| the clubs In the East. 81. Louis ntiii
leads with brooklyn and Chicago next
on the list. There was but one game
played yesterday on which occasion the
| uoHtona defeated Louisville on the
home ground with the score ~ 60. Will
lls. the tioston pitcher. was practically
invinoibic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19

Write 10 the Salt Lake Business Col.
lege for Information concerning SUN.
mer School. Address Box lcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-19
Ticket once. 81, 8. W. Temple 8.

l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent. n. q. w
Ry.. Dooly Block.
II; y. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w; y. MMlLLAS. Gen. Agt.
st D. W. Temple st.. Sslt Lake City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11
WAS ONE OF THEM.
The Southwestern Abrogatcd the
War Clause

The Southwestern Abrogatcd the
War Clause.
It Is pretty safe to say that there Is
not an insurance company that has the
confidence of the public, in all respects.
as has the Southwestern Mutual of this
city. When the policy holders enlisted
in the Spanish war the validity of their
insurance was in no way affected. The
Southwestern pays its losses promptly:
1T looks after the interests of its policy
holders as well as its own; it has, by its
liberality to its patrons, grown until it
stands second to none today, and no
word. except that of praise, is heard of
this popular Insurance association. The
following notice, one OF many that is
going the rounds of the state press, is
from the current issue of the Jefferson
Bee:
.Mr. Ross Mason tells US that his son
Clearance was carrying a $1,000 policy
OF life insurance in the Southwestern
Of Marshalltown at the time of his
DEATH The policy was made In favor
of the mother. The insurance companies
nearly all abrogated the war clause
from their contracts last year. and al
lowed their policy holders to engage in
the Spanish war without affecting the
validity of their insurance. The South
western was one OF those companies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11

born In Delaware county, o., on Nov.
10. 1926 In 1892 the family moved to
Magnolia, Ill, where she was reared,
and on the 22d OF May, 1916. was mar
ried to Mr.. N. II. Let's. After few
years, they removed to Let's, Ia, liv-
ing there and at Alton until the past
few years, which they have spent in
Carroll and Mason City, that they
might be near their children. Since last
fall they have been in Yates Center.
where daughter, Mrs. j. H. Ream, re-
sides. Mrs. Let's had always been an
unusually active and strong woman,
until two years ago, when she suffered
a stroke of paralysis. Since then she
has not been very WELL Wednesday
she lay down for a few moments, after
lunch. A friend calling to see her, she
endeavored to arise but without
struggle or moan fell back dead. The
children she leaves are Mrs. j. II.
Ream, of Yates Center; Mrs. H. E.
Reyes. of Temple. Texas; Messrs. N
M. Let's, of New York; j. c. Let's. of
st. Joseph. and r. C. Let's. of this city
Mr.. j. c. Let's and Mr.. j. r. Let's, Of
Let's, brother of the deceased's hus-
band, were in the city for the burial.
Mr.. N. H. Let's will accompany his
brother home tonight, and make him g.
extended visit before going to Yates
Center to make his home with his
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11

ened. Mr.. Reed was on the scaffolding
and was engaged IN tightening one Of
the nuts on q large bolt when the
wrench slipped. causing him to loosen
his hold and fall from the scaffolding
backwards. distance Of fifteen feet,
afighting on the ground on his wrists
and head. Both arms were broken at
the wrist, the right being COLES frac-
ture and that OF the left comminuted
one. His face was badly bruised, espe-
cially over the left eye.
Mr.. Reed was taken to Melbourne and
had his wounds dressed before his re-
moval to this city. Permission was
granted to bring him home on a fast
freight train, which arrived here at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Reed was then taken to
the company surgeon, who re-
dressed the arms. Mrs. Reed and
daughter We're notified and were pres
ent during the painful ordeal. Mr.. Reed
was removed to his home at about 9
o'clock and is resting quite easily today,
having got to sleep after about o'clock
this morning. He certainly showed
grit in having his injuries dressed, re-
fuslng to take any anaesthetic what
ever. 1t will be some time before the
arms are strong enough to allow him to
engage in work again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-11
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
Q. l. 1ngledus. Of the Boston Shoe
Store. Wants Your
Ear.
He Has Something to Say That
Means Many Dollars to
You.
He Needs the Room. Also the
Money. But Not the
Shoes.

o. L. Ingledue, of the Boston Shoe
Store, has something to say that will
mean dollars for everybody that reads
1t. We are going to have a clearance
sale becase we need the room and mon
ey we have tied up in summer tan
shoes. 1t will not last very long, but
will be corker while 1t does last. We
shall commence this sale Saturday
morning, Aug. IL, as soon as the store
opens, and continue 1t until Saturday
night, Aug. 10, at IL o'clock. L want
quick action and am going to make
prices that will certainly bring quick
results have made just two lots of
ladies' shoes and will make two prices
on them.
All our $3.50 and $500 ladies' tan shoes
will sell at s1.9S.
All our $3.50 and $500 ladies tan shoes
and Oxfords will sell at $l.4s.
All our $500 and $3.50 mems tan shoes
will sell at s1.9S.
All our $3.50 and $500 mems tan shoes
will sell at $2.6S.
All our misses and childrens tan
shoes will sell at 90 per cent discount.
All our boys and youths tan shoes
will sell at 20 per cent discount.
want to tell you the conditions of
this sale and don't want you to forget
it. All shoes must be paid for when
they leave the store. as we have no time
for bookkeeping. Your money will be
refunded for anything you buy and do
not want. We can not permit you to
take out three or four pairs of shoes on
approval, because we are short of sizes
and would miss sales. Every shoe In
this sale will be sold less than the
wholesale price of 1t and you will be the
loser if you do not get q pair OF shoes
We have not got big lot of these shoes
and the time OF the sale is very short
1t therefore stands you all in hand to
get here as early as possible before the
sizes and assortment are so badly brok-
en-. Don't forget the time, from Satur-
day morning, Aug. ~, to Saturday
night, Aug. 10. just seven days. The
greatest sacrifice sale ever made in
Marshalltown of summer tan shoes.
BOSTON SHOE STORE,
IneledIle e, Ynl1pp