davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
The Summary.

The following is the summary:
One mile record trial against the I'M
paced mile state record of ]. P. Gums
time. 2:O7 is. julius made mile in
20. ga.
First trial heat five mile open pro-
fessional, distance one mile, won by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
MATCH GAME OFF.

Pittsburg. July Washington-Pitt
burg game postponed-rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28

The Congregational church and Sun
day school will hold their annual ex-
cursion to Carried ON next Tuesday. A
large crowd is expected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND DOINGS
IN STAGELAND.
De Wolf Hopper as the AstroIoger In
The Charlatan"-The Comic Opera
Which Has Become So Popular Down
East.

The scene of THE Charlatan" is
laid in Russia, in the early part of the
present century, and the character pro-
vided for Mr.. Hopper is that of a wan
dering astrologer or fakir, named
Demidoff. who pretends to supernat-
ural powers, and whose valuable pos
session is a beautiful daughter. The
opera opens during the progress of
fair in market town, where there is
silly young nobleman, who by impe-
rial decree must wed a woman of his
own rank or forfeit his estate. His
rascally uncle, the deputy governor in
order to secure the property, contrives
to marry him to tho fakir's daughter.
in which scheme he is ably assisted by
the ambitious Demidoff After the
nuptials the deputy governor is about
to claim the forfeited estates, when the
Grand Duke arrives. bringing with him
the Princess whose name has been
borrowed for the BRIDE On exposure
OF the deception, Demidoff is impris-
oned. loaded with chains and tortured
until in self-defense he reveals to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
ADRIENE OSBORN.

Grand Duke the wickedness of the
bridegroom's uncle and-as is proper
in all comic opera-everything ends
happily.
The character of Demidoff is a sort
of combination of Svengali and John
Wellington Wells, and is capitally
suited to the personality and methods
OF Mr.. Hopper, who has achieved in it
success even greater than he at
tanned in either Wang" or Eel Capt.
tan" He "pervades" the piece from
beginning to end, but the audiences
make it evident that they cannot have
too much of him. and in addition to
dozens Of calls before the curtain, he
Is almost every night compelled to
make speech, which-as all who have
heard him deliver an entr'acte adj
dress are aware-is pretty certain to
be as humorous as any scene in the
opera. In brief. Hopper in The Char
latan" is Hopper at his best-and that
is saying a great deal His company
has been considerably enlarged for
the production, but all the old favor
ties are still with him. Alfred Klein
has capital part; the handsome
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
OCEAN VOYAGE UNDER ROOF.

means of pistons. Powerful pistons
will regulate the movements and keep
tnem within certain limits. The pivots
are arranged in circle and the move
ments can be controlled from the
bridge
The special machinery provided will
make the ship roll and pitch exactly as
II it were in the trough of the sea.
The illusion created by these move
ments combined with the brilliant
lsht eHects and the moving panoramic
views on either side will be enhanced
by the breeze fraught with salt water
that will sweep the decks The CELL.
ing of the panorama will be arched
and appear to the eye just as the sky
does at sea. Upon this ceiling the sun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

vessel; their occupants board the
steamer, offering their wares for sales,
and on the demand of the officer they
will execute the famous tarantella.
Farther on Arabs and Almees will en-
terrain the voyagers. The incidents en-
route will be varied and interesting;
among others there will be a meeting
with a naval squadron, a sunrise at
sea, storm, ship on fire, the crew
of which will be rescued, and many
other effects.
The mechanical portion Of the show
will also be very interesting. The ship
is built upon a tank floating within
another tank, and the rocking motions
will be given from the outside by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

will rise and set, the moon and the
stars Will appear, and even clouds and
lightning are to be reproduced in tho
storm scene, which will represent
every feature Of furious tempest at
sea-minus only the danger Passen-
gers who cannot stand the movements
on deck can go below into a cabin at
the center of the boat, where the mo-
lions are felt but very little, and scan
the panorama through portfolios on
either side.
The sea breeze will be furnished by
huge ventilators. The air, passing first
through a layer of varech or sea weeds
will be impregnated with the fragrance
of the ocean winds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
WISE THOUGHTS.

man generally duz hiz best wen hiz
motive il love-ov money.
Learn to be contented, and 700 will
forgit that yoore a slave; still nuthin
but discomfort will greece the grooves
WHARF civilizasht,. end progress slide
up lords a higher level.
The saddest sight in anvil the world IL
to see maiden lady dyin and sighin
to be loved by sum Teller hoo izent
worth powder anuff to bust a holler
tooth,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

aHable manner and ingratiating voice
SO we'll suited to the language of Ire
land seem to help him out OF no mat
medlaeval history. Miss Nethersole
plays Beatrix, called The Termagant"
because of her whimsical, willfuI
MOODS. The role is well suited to Miss
Ter what kind of scrapes he finds him
| self in
olga Nethersole has a new play this
season, called The Termagant" by
Louis N. Parson. 1t is a love story of
Nethersoles style of acting, and she
may be said to have added another
play to her long list of successes.
In Miss Nethersole'S repertoire this
season is a play made famous by Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall, The Second Mrs
Ianqueray." Miss Nethersole PLAYS the
role much better than Madge Kendall
and at times Mr.. T. B. Thalbers her
new leading man. was superior to Mr.
hendal. The Second Mrs. Tanuoerav,,
may De put down as one of the most
successful productions in the Netbec-
sole repertoire.
Miss Adriene Osborn. native of
Buffalo, N. Y, is a singer of excention-
al ability, who has won recognition of
the highest order, not onlv in her own
country. but also as one of the most
successful court singers abroad. She
Is now IN Leipsic. where she has an
peared in the noted Genandhaussaa1
concerts, receiving most fiatterine
tokens of approval and appreciation
from the musical audiences of thar
city.
me success of this artist should
prove that at least in art there is no
SEX The obstacles to be overcome and
hardshipS we are so accustomed =,
having great deal of in the hepin- !
nihs OF musical career, seem to have |
been successfully overcome nv Miss
Osborn. S'
Paderewski's thoughts are turniua 70
oucolic subjects. How does he manage
those brilliant flowing locks so as to
not brighten the Hertfordshire catt,e9
he mas bought large lot of books on
agriculture in order to know how, -.
10 things. 1t is a query in NV ,,;n.
now far successful his harmonic int.r
probation of agricultural cultivation of
nat farm In Galicia will result in ~
rendition of goodly supply of cab
pages and onions and other p.rdo,
In England according tn tho
lon Truth. composer is much bettar
lble to secure the support OF IeaS.
rS vocalist than the publishers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Hugo d'Elesi, yet tie views of land
Will, in spite of their perfection, be but
a second consideration of the show.
The principal attraction of the land
1ngs will be the animation of the
scene at the arrival; the maneuvers of
dropping the anchors, and dropping a
gangway by the side of the vessel and
launching boat, and episode specta-
cles by numerous actors and actresses
For instance, when Naples is reached
numerous boats will arrive around the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
Pneumatic Tires on Cabs.

The tires on the New York electric
cabs are quite formidable affairs. They
are nearly three-quarters of an inch
thick and are five inches in diameter.
Ihey are tested up to pressure ex-
ceeding that used in an ordinary loco
motive boiler. In practice 60 pounds
to the square inch floats as it is
termed, the cab. The tire Of each
wheel costs $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Mrs. Jones-Ann
Smith doesn't come
around to the club
any more, 1 notice.
Mrs. Johnson -
Yes, and it's my
private belief that
shes rooster-peck-
ed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
HOrseless Carriages.

During the reign of Louis XIV. of
France a horseless carriage was in
vented by one Vancanson, run by a
spring that was wound up like that in
a watch. The Duke de Mortemart and
M. de Lauzum rode in it round a court
in Paris, but the Academy of Sciences
decided that it would not be tolerated,
and the thing was dropped
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
All the Sensations of Trip on the Brinv
Deep to Be Had on Dry Land.

Philadelphia Record: Because of
the great novelty of the proposition the
projectors of the "mareorama" have
been assigned by the directors of the
farls Exposition to a most prominent
site, in the very shadow of the Eiffel
tower, as a location for this proposed
amusement feature. Work has already
Deen commenced on large structure
10 accommodate it. The word marco
rama is a new one, which has been
coined for this special purpose. 1t is
panorama of the sea- Not one of the
oid-time panoramas, where one stands
on a raised platform and views a
stretch of canvas, with a somewhat
realistic foreground encircling him;
on the contrary, an experience, new
ana novel in every particular, will be
revealed to the visitor. Nothing more
or less than a perfect illusion of an
ocean trip. Not a short trip of but
few minutes, but a voyage, a cruise, as
serious and as attractive as if you
really were upon the deck of a bona
nde steamer going at full speed. En-
ter1ng the doorway of the big building
the tourist finds himself on a gang
plank leading to the deck of a fine
ocean steamer, apparently tied up at
the wharf. The reproduction is accu-
rate in every detail. The smoking
tunnels, ventilators, lifeboats, port
holes, ropes and pulleys, and a uni
formed crew, the members working
under the IcaR$ain on the bridge, all
serve to heighten the illusion.
Great confusion prevails just before
the announced departure of the boat.
DECK stewards and cabin stewards are |
busy looking after the comfort of the !
passengers, rushing around, arranging |
baggage and doing other like things. |
After while the gang planks are
drawn in and slowed away, whistle /
signals are blown and gongs sound,
and the boat pulls out, the deck vi
brat1ng with the pounding of the en-
glnes, and the city of Marseilles,
which is the starting point, is left be-
hind. The scenery of the vicinity.
which will be accurately reproduced,
grows misty in the distance. and final
ly the boat reaches the high seas.
Things are all seasy up to this time.
but the suns light is noticed to be
gradually decreasing, and a spot, dark
er than the rest, is noticed on the hor-
ION. A storm is approaching. Some
rush to the rigging, while 9TH
RS lash the chairs to the deck and
make other preparations. The swell
IT the troubled ocean is felt, the deck
II the boat gently rising and falling.
he plunges increasing every minute
The roar of the approaching storm
rows louder and louder, until if final
Y breaks. A few minutes of this and
break is seen, and soon the atmos-
here has cleared again and all is love- .
? once more.
The boat rocks to and fro now with
asy and pleasant fluctuations. Land
lgs are made at Algiers, Sfax, Naples :,
enice and Constantinople. The nano- :.
anna of the land views is painted by -
lie inventor of the mareorama NJ :
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
me Fernicious Grumbling Habit.

The Pernicious Grumbling Habit.
DO not let your child acquire the
habit of grumbling. Stop the first be-
sinnings and it will never become q
habit If there is just cause of COM
plant, try to remedy it. If there is no
possibility of improvement, teach that
silent endurance is the best way to
meet the inevitable. 1t is never wise
20 stay in place and grumbIe If the
things you dislike cannot be altered.
:hange your environment. If on re-
lection you decide that, balancing one
hing with another, you would rather
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

daughter is impersonated by Miss
Nella Bergen, whose admirable voice
Is heard to great advantage in sew
eral charming numbers: little Alice
Judson is exceedingly captivating as a
saucy boy; Mary Price has deserted the
legitimate stage to play strong
character part, and scores a hit: and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

bear the ills you know than fly to 9TH
ers that you know not of, bear them in
silence.-LadieS' Home Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
City of Bridges.

Client, Belgium, is built on twentv-
SIX Islands. which are connected with
one another by eighty bridges. Three
hundred streets and thirty public
squares are contained in these islands
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
Use OF ERPs.

Use or Eggs.
calico print works use 10000. 600
dozen eggs per year, wine clarifers
use 100000 dozen, the photographers
and other industries use MANY mil
lions, and these demands increase
more rapidly than table demands
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

other prominent roles are sustained BY
Edmund Stanley, the tenor; Katherine
Carlisle, George w. Barnum, Adine
Bowler. Arthur Cunningham, Harry
P Stone and Charles Arthur The
chorus is larger than last season. The
scenery and costumes are pronounced
the handSomeSt and most costly ever
seen in comic opera on the American
stage
Mr.. Andrew Mack, who, through
sheer affability OF manner, has made
himself a popular star on the road, is
the Interpreter of the title role, and
singing comedian in the play called
THE Ragged Earl" The scenes of this
interesting drama, instead of being
laid in England, are located in Ire
land. Each act is extremely interest
ing, none more than the one contain
ing the duel scene in which Mr.. Mack
fights against several adversaries and
meanwhile demolishes the room in
which he is defending his life in order
that his friends may enter. In the
different scenes Mr.. Mack shows him
self to be a versatile actor of great
adaptability. That is to say. imme-
diately after poking fun at the old
character man, he can step to the
footlights and MARBLE ditty on the
pattern of Sweet Molly Or with a
sweet, tender voice that steals it's way
into the hearts of the people, there to
remain with lasting IMPRESSION
In THE Ragged Earl he will be
hemmed in by his pursuers and will
have all kinds of troubles. but his
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Afraid We'll Gull
tlvate a taste for
strong drink, Mrs.
raball?' cheerily
sung out the hall
room boarder as he
propped his coffee
up with S O m 9
spoons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

The Singer - Has
Iottie Twinkletoes
any visible means
of support?
The Soubrette-
No; the FOOLS b
thing refuses to ap-
pear in tights.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

The Porter-Did
yo' remark dat yo'
only glib me a quar-
ter, sab?
The Victim-Yes.
L knew it. 1 never
do an y t h i n g by
halves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Ratz-Has Muir
chison's mother-in-
law ever forgiven
him?
Katz - I don't
think 50. She's liy-
ing at his house
again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

In England. according to the I.o,-
don Truth. a composer is much better
able to secure the support OF a I.as
irs vocalist than the publishers
The record-union., 1899-05-26
SOUR MILK.
1t Caused a Conflict and a Case in
Court

The trial of B. Seward, the driver of
milk wagon, charged with battery
upon Mrs. Amelia J. Chadwick, was be-
gun in Justice Henry's court yesterday
before a jury and the witnesses sub
penaed are numerous.
Mrs. Chadwicks testimony was to the
effect that she found fault with the
milk brought by Seward, it being sour,
and that while discussing the state of
his milk cans he knocked her down,
dazing her, and when she recovered he
was gone, but afterward came back
with pistol and fiourished it. She had
called Seward a liar because he had
said his employers wife was better
than she. but she did not get her pis-
tol for the purpose of shooting him, and
did not strike him.
Mrs. H. Sherman testified to seeing
Seward strike Mrs. Chadwick, who fell
down, and Constables Alter and Brissel
testified to the condition OF Mrs. Chad
wick's face after the trouble
Seward testified that Mrs Chadwick
complained that the milk was sour
and the cans not properly washed. and
also spoke in uncomplimentary terms of
his employers wife, upon which he told
her that she was better woman than
she CMrs. Chadwick was. She then
struck him and he struck her under the
impulse of anger and she fell. and she
then went into the house and got a
pistol, and he also went and got one to
protect himself
Several other witnesses testified and
the case was continued till this morn
ing.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION,

W. A Lynn of Berkeley is at the
Golden Eagle.
P. c. Hatch of Stanford is at the
Golden Eagle.
A. c. Clark of Patton is staying at
the Golden Eagle.
John F. Davis has come home from
Stanford University.
c. H. Pratt of Phoenix, Ariz.. is at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Miss Adele Tobriner of San Francisco
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Franks.
of 160S o street.
Miss Violet Goodman of San Fran
cisco is the guest of her sister Mrs. A.
Loupe, at $50 N street.
Mrs Benjamin Welch, accompanied
by Miss Edith Welch, left for a visit
to Los Angeles yesterday morning.
Herbert A Kidder went to San Fran
cisco yesterday to take a position with
well-known literary and musical bu-
reau, as Treasurer and representative
on the road, and will travel with at
fractions through this State, Oregon,
Washington and to Honolulu. Mr..
Kidder is we'll known in this city, and
has shown much ability and fitness for
the work in the mana cement of several
concert series. His friends wish him
success in his new role
The record-union., 1899-05-26

solution. The receipts were 4,o04
and the expenditures 1924, ,16O, the bal
ance being $2S4 or; publication ac-
count receipts, $26,S52; expenditures
S25. .S25; balance, $S2.T 20; foreign field,
receipts S51, $40; expenditures, Sol,Vo4'
balance SPLASH. OF the S21.GOO re
ouired for work in foreign lands IN
1899, SO, 500 had been received on
April Both, and the balance could pc
confidently relied upon. Of the S9o,oOo
required for the home work (Szz,ooo
needed for the army and navy workl'
the committee had pledges OF Soo,oUo'
leaving $4,000 to be raised and the
cooperation of the association ana the
friends of the work was most urgently
called for Unless the way can pe
opened it will be necessary to abrldge
the work.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
KNIGHTS 1EMPLAR.
SACRAMENTO COMMANDERY
INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Presentation of Loving Cup by
Golden Gate Commandery to
Sacramento Knights.

The installation of officers of Sacra-
mento Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar, took place last night at their
asylum, Past Eminent Commander T..
w. Heintzelman acting as installing
officer and the following officers We're
installed: Thomas j. Scott, Eminent
Commander; T. B. Reid, Generalissimo;
Louis c. SCHNEIDER, Captain General;
Louis F. Breuner, Senior Warden;
Thomas B. Hall, Junior Warden; A. A
Van VOORHEES,, Treasurer; A. A. Red
ington, Recorder, John w. Rock, Pre-
late; Henry Kleinsorge, Standard Bear
er; W. H. Baldwin, Sword Bearer; E.
A. We'll, Warder; w. H. Davis, Senti-
mel; E. Scheunert, First Guard; Fred
Knox Second Guard; A. S. Baker, Third
Guard.
Eminent Commander J. c. Campbell
and Sir Knights M. Ryan and B..
Overton of Golden Gate Commandery,
No. 16, and Sir John M. Curtis Of Cal
ifornia Commandery, No. l, were pres
ent, having come up to pay fraternal
visit to Sacramento Commandery. 1t
also developed that they had an Interior
motive and a surprise in store for the
local knights, for when the installation
ceremonies We're concluded, Sir Knight
Campbell stepped forward and in a
neat speech presented to Eminent Com
mander Scott, for Sacramento Com
mandery, huge silver loving cup, over
a foot high. 1t was gold lined and
beautifully chased, bearing on the side
in addition to the knights Templar
banner and motto, the inscription
Courteous salutation from Golden
Gate Commandery, No. 16, to Sacra-
mento Commandery, No. 2, in memory
of the Grand Conclave at Sacramento,
April 10th, Dist and %, 1899"
AS usual at the installations of the
Commandery, the ladies of the mem
bers' families were present and the
loving cup was filled with sparkling
champagne of which it held three
quarts, and the ladies in turn pledged
the Knights from it, after which the
Knights pledged each other, the sup
ply being replenished.
The relations between Golden Gate
and Sacramento Communicates have
always been very cordial. Among the
members of Golden Gate are sixteen
former members of Sacramento Com
mandery, just the same number as
Golden Gates number in the list Of
Communicates. Besides this the Grand
Commander of the State, John c. Mer-
rill, a member of Golden Gate Com
mandery, received his Templar degrees
in the asylum of Sacramento Comman-
derry and was elected within its walls
at the late conclave, to the proud posi-
ton he now holds
After the presentation all those as
sembled partook of refreshments, which
were followed by sociability and re-
freshment till a late hour.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
BATTERY c AND COMPANY F.
They Will Turn Out in Parade on
Decoration Dav.

The Grand Army Posts of this city
recently extended invitations to Cap
tain j. L. Hughes, commander of Com
pany F, Sixth Volunteer Infantry, and
Captain John Cooke, commander of
Battery c, Heavy Artillery, volunteers,
to muster their old commands and take
part in the Decoration Day parade.
Captains Cooke and Hughes last even
ing agreed to accept the invitat tions,
and request the members of the old
volunteer organizations to turn out.
fully uniformed. That their calls will
be responded to goes without saying.
and in the parade will be veterans of
three wars.
Owing to the fact that the recently
reorganized local companies have not
yet been supplied with uniforms. they
Will be unable to turn out. but most
OF the volunteers still possess the uni
forms used by them while on duty dur
ing the war. Company G, under COM
mand of Captain Zittinger will also be
in line.