davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

Paps-Tbst kr. Higgins has hard
face.
Daughier-H never felt that way to
Etairsman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
keIf-I.eIianco.

Physscisn-You sent fer me Just IN
time.
Paticnt-oh. l don't know; guess
cou,d have died alone.-Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
Nothing strange.

"A man in Birmingham has got him
self ipto trouble by marrying two
wives"
THAT ia nothing. Many man in
this town has got into sufficient ironble
through marrying only one. '"-Tii-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

Little Kstie--Papo. what did you say
20 mamma when you made up your
mind sou wanted TO marry herr
Mr.. Aeeker tvisibly re!uciani)-l
,aid yes" dear.-Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
OF Cour~e.

Miss Tsnne See-Are you living in the
handsome home left you by your aunt
the house you went TO law over, Col
Rye?
Col. Rye-No. My lawyer resides
there.-N. Y. Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

nedicfne, and U cured me eoIhpIeleIy' buiiu
ing up my health and increasing my appe1es
Although this was ten years ago. have never
vet had sign OF the disease 10 return.
W.R. NEWMAN,
stanton. Va
1t is like self-destruction TO continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, tkey
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro
ducing stiffness and swelling OF the
Joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

THE new neighbors are very refined
ard esihetic."
'Are ,hey?"
Yes: they don't borrow anything
hut our silver and sheet musle."-Phil-
adelphin North American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

Yes" he cried. I'm a clerk And II Is.
suspect.
Ny vocation, proud maiden. to which you
objeetF'
"oh. no. Mr.. Frumpi'' And she shook her
fair head.
81 s!nply object TO your calling" she said.
Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

''Your friend Grlndley must b.
younger than he looks"
What makes you think soY
"HIe reads nothing bat the philoso
piers. "--Chicago journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
After ihe nonrrmoon.

Before we we're married Jack wanted
to kill llonN and tigers to prove his love
for me"
"Is be siall so devoted ?"
81 wish you could hear him 60 on
when Tei him up at night 10 hunt a
mouse out OF the room. Golden Penny.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
.rwas a brother who Lied.

Bellows dndignanilyl-I hear you
have been lying about me.
Fellows You are mistaken In the
man. Il was my twin brother who said
you was a gentlemnn.-H. Y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
AGenernI Change.

Mrs. Smythe-what would you be :
! didn't havepropertyP
Smythe-Well. what would you be?
"I?"
Eyes. you'll You wouldn't be Mrs
Smythei"-N. Y. World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

when tn. reckless youth. with bills IN
paid,
Succeeds by much persuasion
In having his debts by hls dad o. X. d,
MS ts MIN a glad o. K.-sion.
l. A w, Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

sccfeiy - Just II. a pie.
And clearly ths IsKeress ran he seen-
There's the upper crust ard The lower crust.
while the RIA. 81 Bsiance lice between.
.-IutrR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

Regy-Aw-Miss Gwace, yonah al
ways in my mind. donicker know.
Hiss Grace-Goodnessl that is worse
than l.ing IN G fiatl-Up-to-Date
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

"Oh, VIII. when death parts us, hope
viii be taken FIRST, for ] never could
live without you
"Well, my dear, 81 IL pleases you, 1
would iuSt as soon have it that way
n. Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26


their treatment faith-
fully. In fact, l seemed
to get worse all tn .
while. l took almost
every so call . d bloed
remedy, but they did net
seem 70 reach the dts
ease, and had No effect
whatever. l vas dis
heartened, for it seemed
that / would never b
cured. At the advice Of
n friend 1 then took
d. 3. s., and began TO i'm
prove. I continued tbs
A -. ..o..n.fsfalw f.fatld-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
Doctors Can't
Cure 1t!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; On the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. 8. s. 8. is the only cure
for this terrible affection, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces is
from the system.
L was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors did me no god, though took
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
CHADWICK BROS. proprietors
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected TO Oct. 2. 1898.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Oct. 2. 1898.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follo~s;
Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Boston, lowell
and all New England psnts: Slsepine
cars for Boston, via Bowen, also. f@
Springfield. run daily. Sundays included
ie;,Il III I'M s.. .,..,. and p.,,,..... f..
Worcester and Boston, via Lowell and
Fitchburg, and New York via Springfeld.
and all points in New England. Wagner
parlor ear to Boston without change.
rs p. NJ.
Limited Express from Oedsnsburg, Cam
bridgeJunction, Richford, n on rreal and the
West, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Lowell and Boston. and for New York. via
Springfield o. New l. ndoE. Wagner
Buffet parlor car to Boston.
I:20 Pm.
Meeting with mixed train for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
s.0nA.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Montreal, 0gdensburg Richford,
Ottawa and the West. sleeping oar b
Montreal -uns daily. Sundays included,
from Bottom. via Lowell, and from
Springfield.
s:i6A.M.
Passenger for Rutland. Buringtes, Sc,
Albans. Rockford, and Rouses Popt, con-
Meeting at Essex Juse ion with kxprss
for Troy. Albany and New York.
1:43 p. N.
Man and express train from Boston,
Worcester. Springfield. New Boodoa and
New York. for burlington, Rutland, 81
Adams Norwood, igdensburs and Mon
t,-al Wagner Pailor car 10 Montreal
without change.
6:13 p. n.
a1press from Bcston and New York fog
Burlington. st. Adams and Montreal.
Wagner Parlor Car 70 Montreal. enf
PnUmsn Sleeping Car rom Rzsdolph
20 Chicago without change. Due N Chr
cAgo ~ s:t0 o'clock Bsxt night.
W UNkIros, Genl Passenger Ase.
2. W. BALDWIN, Gen'iHapt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
SPARKS.

Simplicity of intention robs a man
Of all base fears.
In almost every quarrel both parties
are more or less to blame.
No man ever regretted having enter
iained n generous thought or spoken
q kind word.
With nm honest man IL Is possible
10 argue q question to a conclusion,
hut not with a mere disputant.
Perfect straightforwardness OF pur-
pose Is not at all incosslsteut with per
feet courtesy of manner.S
Tho consequences Of telling the tvuth,
however painful they may be, ere never
~ hard TO bear as the consequences Of
telling q falsehood.-Sashville Chris
tian Advocate.
a Oar ssderste hotheN
Near the main eBirsnee Of one Of our
shurches q poor woman. shivering with
cold. and holding baby 10 her arms,
sppealed 10 the charity Of the psssers-
By.
why. your infant 10 Passsbosrdi-
ssid a gentlemau. ~ he tapped IT, noss.
which sounded hard and resonant.
'-0h. beg your pardon. sir. II IL %
cold lrfI the real enc 81 hone."-fit-
Biss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Fidelity was foreign to her ma

ing love. Fidelity was foreign to her ma
ture.
1 have studied Carmen long and seri-
ously. OF course, have been guided by
precedent, but I have striven also for
originality in my Interpretation. The IL
bretto gives Carmen as she was, and that
portions of it are of necessity omitted is
sufficient proof as to the kind of woman
she was
There is but one sad moment in Car
mems life and that is when she is read
ing her cards. They tell her she must
die. and being imbued with superstition
she is depressed; but the entrance of the
Toreador banishes it in the twinkling of
an eye These are some of the finer
phases of the character dwelt upon by
all artists Their very suggestion tells
that portion of the story which it is phys
icalIy and morally impossible to portray.
How do 1 prepare for performance of
Carmen?
Very much as one does for any physi-
cal contest The performance is exhaust
ing to a great degree. The day of the
evening upon which I am to appear I
rest quietly and never speak. l receive
no visitors. A performance of Carmen
completely exhausts met is positively
killing 1 have many changes to make,
and from the beginning 1 have to be ali
life and fire. Carmen demands that an
artist be ever ready and attractive, ana
this can only be obtained by ones keep
ing in the pink OF condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
DE LUSSAN'S IDEA
OF the
Character of CorDen'

To begin you must know l consider
Carmen a very fascinating person. Irue'
she was utterly devoid of any moral prin-
ciple, for her passions were those OF an
animal; but for all that, she was Wo-
man. which extenuation monsieur must
admit covers a multitude OIL Iaults' VI d.
in Garments case.-sins.
To nv mind, Garments last love was al
ways her strongest. 1t was If you choose
the dominant force in her existence. She
was a woman at once thoroughly fasci-
Mating and wicked, and 1t was the latter
that made her the former. There was
absolutely nothing sweet ABOUT carmen.
believe she was capable of loving a
man sufficiently well to kill him, for a
study of the character shows her to have
been ruled by Ter passing passions. But
she was not capable of fidelity or last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

I was prepared for the long musical
stride which America had taken in so
short a space of time.
American audiences progress as rapidly
muscalIy as does America commercially.
Each time that I have sung here 1 find
that the faults of the previous year have
either become less noticeable or are en-
tirely mended.
Four years ago, on my first visit. I was
charmed. Each succeeding season showed
such a marked improvement that now I
am doubly charmed with America. This
may not be good arithmetic, but it has
the saving quality of truth
America progresses rapidly that
what we say of her to-day will to-mor-
row no longer hold good. 1t is a Won
derful soil which to transplant the
European arts. Fifty years hence Amer
lea will have advanced musically beyond
recognition. Time has proven that the
danger lies not in predicting too much
but IN predicting too little for America
The striking difference in American and
European audiences is that the ladies
here take more interest and are so much
more apprecative than the men. think
in every branch of art in America 1t is the
same-the ladies lead.
But this is perfectly natural growth
First comes the business of nation, then
the art. American men have been too
busy with affairs Of state to cultivate art.
While the men have been devoting them
selves to business, the ladies have had
an opportunity to study the artistic.
AS I said before, America moves so
rapidly up the scale that 1t is hard to
place her musloally with other nations.
But I think l may say that the two most
musical American cities in which l have
sung are Boston and Philadelphia. They
are typical American cities and it Is only
such that l am considering when I make
this assertion. New York is too cosmo-
polttan to serve a. a model of American
audiences. People from every cline and
of every nationality go to make UP its
audiences.
1 never received a more delightful trib-
ute than in Ada" last Thursday night.
No one could ask more of audience,
that small in numbers. was so great in
appreciation. But of course / can not
place San Francisco musically from one
or two performances. Its musical in
tellgence Is certainly Of a high order.
They tell me that So E.a-~.sco IS as
cosmOpolitag-ls as. = un.-.-..rhaps
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

audiences. There is good
ra1O material in the inner
lean audience that some
day-wheD good opera is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19


the artist fully, ---.--- ~ glO-Saxon
GOODNESS is a constant checkrein on en-
thusiasm. They may love you as much
but they are not so demonstrative. They
make no outer show of appreciation, yet
the artist feels the silent bond of sympa-
thy.
Since America is first cousin to England
one might expect very much the same
from American audiences. But who are
cousins scarcely less removed? Italy,
France, Spain, Germany and a dozen
other countries have right to claim dis
tant relationship For from each and
every one of these places America has
added TO her population and to her cos
mopolitap aspect.
This blending Ct races has made of the
American audience a thing like, yet un-
like, every other audience in the world.
There is the sure-footed applause of the
foreign element which knows whereof 1t
applauds and the applause equally gen.
uine but more timid from those who are
not to opera-houses born.
For in Europe where every city has its
own opera-house the people go nightly
to the opera The market woman huns
an air from the opera over her wares,
the urchins sing at their play and there
is literally music in the air The music
of the streets is from some opera that has
caught the popular ear.
And that the ears of the masses of such
countries should be attuned to good mu-
sic is natural. Likewise country where
music is reserved for especial occasions
has not the musical capacity of more
fortunate land. In Europe for cent
one may hear a band beyond compare,
and for little more money drink in the
sweet sounds at the opera.
There is this great difference in the
masses-the American urchin whistles
the latest coon song-the French raga-
muffin sings an air from the opera
But the American people who do have
musical advantages, who do hear opera,
they make a charming audience before
which any artist is glad to stand.
There is no more interesting audience
in the world than the American and
none more inspiring. For almost every
nationality is represented and the typi-
cal American, with his keen understand
ing. rare responsiveness and willingness
to learn, gives to the assemblage naive
touch not found elsewhere.
San Francisco is no exception, and
whatever nationalities go to make up its
audiences, the whole is certainly delight
full for the artist to whose lot falls the
sweet pleasure of appearing before them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

CHHLlH Br0U0 Tor inner
lea I I say. For Uhen you
consider her diS0dU0B-
t0ges and youth you can
not but marvel at the n11-
stc0J intelligence Of her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

TOV UDIENCES are very much
II " same the wide world round.
~ Greenlands icy mountains
u y dia's coral strands the
finds that the whole world is kin.
they like you and like your wo,
show it.
They may give different exprf
their appreciation. What matt
II be stamping of feet. clapping
wild shouts of delight. swelli
or a pleading bis that greets tn
1t is all sweet music to her ears
are no geographical boundaries &c
citation.
Be it in darkest Africa, If youV
1t by stamping of feet, clapping Of
your hearers, if you play upon respcN
chords, they will give expression To
feelings which you have inspired
and sorrow, laughter and tears, sobs AZ
signs, they are latent in every audienN
awaiting the magic of a voice that shah
awaken them.
What moves an audience of one nation
atty may not affect the audience of an
other cline Yet this is true only in a
slight degree On the surface the child
of the blue sunny skies is very different
from the child of the northern star. And
what touches one on the surface does
not move the othet But, after all they
are brothers with the same elemental
feelings, and If you strike deep down in
their hearts you IIlu lIle same CAOIO Vi
brating.
Whether an audience IS moved and
knows technically the wherefore or
whether IL simply feels without asking
the why matters not.
American audiences feel. Who shall say
otherwise? Not one who has looked out
upon that sea of mobile listening FACES
Not one who has seen them sway with
q common impulse toward the singer.
Not one who has felt their magnetism,
their responsiveness, their sympathy.
Not one who through the glare has
watched eyes soft with unshed tears or
trimming over with laughter.
When an audience gives an artist this
she can ask nothing more. The American
audience does give it. The soul of the
singer and the soul of the audience clasp
hands across the footlights In America
inst as tenderly and earnestly as In any
other spot on the globe.
If Won asked me whether the American
7,eonIe as a whole are as musical as other
na+ionaltties, that would be quite another
waiter. But those who frequent the
onera. those who make up the American
audience, differ very little from other au-
diences. It is not alone the crowded
house but there is the same enthusiasm
70 inspire the artist.
II would be almost impossible Tor me
IN Mace any one American city above an
o4her as far as musically Intelligent audi-
ences are concerned
For as I said before, audiences are
.,erv much the same the wide Worlu
round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

o1rR wears ago 1 first came to
IT. G,,arIca. When returned to
r. Germany had neat little stock
of opinions concerning sn11l,bt A sHifh me
sanard trip. But in that one year
on hm nng has has changed so much that In
a AlmerdsI had to readjust my impress
Sons sions, On my third visit found that mat
a a5a circumstances, so this last time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

GADSKI: The striking dT-
ference In american ana
i European audiences Is
that the ladies here tdke
mare interest and are so
,,,5hch more appreciat1ve
tb0n the men. I think In
eneru branch of art In
.4nnerica it is the same
the ladies lead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
ChaIia,

III a. part of the city
street S1Oeepiz19-
lop into the high
,dL intelligence.
AN audiences are over
ut. An artist is always IN
of being spoiled by their
tture. An open expression
IS sometimes as necessary
IS artist as Is spank
oiled child In this coun-
st does not feel we'll or is
not take the usual note and
will not complain. Abroad
|seding would meet with mark
oval
I've the American audiences Just
Pe and l am glad to say that all
/umored indulgenceS in the world
not make me less painstaking and
Hscientious.
y Italy and Spain are the only two coun-
tries abroad in which 1 have sung.
have been on the stage but four years,
so 1 have not yet had an opportunity to
sing for many nations. But l am sure
that to be weighed unsteady in the same
scale with Italy and Spain is a suffi-
GENTLY severe test.
Bravo for Americal 1 say. For when
you consider her disadvantages and youth
you cannot but marvel at the musical
intelligence of her audiences. They feel
intutively what they lack in technical
knowledge. There is good raw material
in the American audience that some day
when good opera is as much part of
the city life as street sweeping-will de-
velop into the highest musical intelli-
gence.
The vital spark is there-without which
neither singer nor audience can fill their
respective places. For an audience, like
a singer. that is bubbling over with mag
netism can be forgiven much And be-
cause American audiences have this quail
ity they will some day have the techm-
cal as well as the intuitive appreciation.
That the American audiences are like
those in Milan or Madrid l cannot say.
Why. even the beggars go nightly to the
operas there. as have their fathers for
generations before them. Music is bred
in the bone and breathed in the air. 1t
is as much part of their lives as eat
ing and drinking.
In San Francisco, more than in any
other American city in which L have
Sung 7 am reminded of the Latin aud
ences. Why, even on the streets see
tyne constantly. And of course they
very sympathetic to me.
On the first night that l sang L saw on
the faces of my audience the same ex-
pression that has inspired me IN Milan
and Madrid. That means more 10 me
than handclapping and shouts.
It is really hard for me TO say what the
American audience is-for L keep think
ing of what they will be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

q 81 Ow do American audiences
~ compare with those of other
lands? And incidentally are
we a musically intelligent
paopIa7
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
Gun-shot wounds and powd

Gun-shot wounds and powder burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy pois- oning, quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre- vents blood poisoning. Beware of coun- terfeits. DeWitt's is safe and sure. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
CHARGES REASONABLE And all Work
 Ls Guaranteed.

J. c. Grim, the contractor, has com pleted his work at Albuquerque for the Santa Fe.
 Mr. Charles A. Dudley. who left Monday for short business trip to Los Angeles, is expected to return to- morrow.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29


 . at the New Bank hotel.
 E. A. Bertrand of Albuquerque is here for the purpose of organizing council of the American Home, fra ternal insurance lodge.
 R. H. Marine has leased the west store of the Domaine block, and will open gents furnishing store. Mr. Marine expects to have his store open by August 2d.
 A. B. Rich and J. M. Rueck of Los Angeles are in town. They have re- gently published 76-page paper en- titled Arizona and It's Resources, which was printed by the Times Mirror company.
 Mir. Logic is not expected to return to town this week, therefore there will ] be no services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Sunday school | and Y. P. s. c. E. will meet as usual. On August 9th all the regular services | will be held, communion service in the | morning.
 Mrs. Stein has left for the East. and will return about Sept. 15 with line or the best and latest styles of ladies' tailor'made suits, silk waists and all kinds of ladies' clothing. Ladies de- string anything in the above line dur ing my absence can obtain it by send Ing to the Chicago Cloak and Suit house, Phoenix, Arizona, where the orders will be promptly attended to. The United States court at Prescott suddenly ended on Wednesday. The arlal UT jurors from this place returned thursday, having been discharged for want or funds to pay them for any iurther services as the funds in the , hands Of the U. s. marshall had be- ( come exhausted, and one of the jurors !, states that the marshall had to draw , on Dls private fnude to oo,,nlo,, .h o t.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
MARRIED.

LANNON-GOHR-In Flagstafr, on July B, 1889, Mir J. c. Lannon to Miss Lizzie F. Gohr, Rev. J. M Baxter, officiating.