davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

| When Sardou was IS his father gave
/ him his choice Of a profession and the
young man chose medicine. IT was
while attached to the Necker hospital
4 that he wrote his first playa tragedy
| in blank verse. called La RENE Alfra.s'
/ The success this work obtained ait a
I reading encouraged the young author
to further efforts in the same direction.
\ though he had no idea ait that time
4 that he could ever earn a. living by
writing plays. Tt soon dawned upon
| him, however. that he had no; love for
the dissecting room, and he gave up all
/ idea OF becoming d physician. Iii those
dark days Of his life he might have
been seen day after day wandering
about the streets Of Paris, sha abby and
hungry looking, seeking employment
At night in his cheerless attic, by the
light Of a single candle, procured by
saving q sou from his economical din
ner,s he used to study the art Of writ
ing plays. Scribe he loved above anv
other master Taking one Of Scrfbes
plays, a play that he had never read or
seen, he would read the first act. then
he would close the book and man ont
what ne considered would be Scrst)e,s
scenario of the two remaining. acts
When finished he compared his work
with the original, overjoyed If he had
hit on similar scene or situation So
ne toiled on day and night with that
dogged perseverance which has ever
been one of his most marked character
istlcs. he was a close student of his
tory. a fact that has been of great SER
vice IN his later work. He was also an
lnveterate theatre goer in those DAYS.
attending the performances at the
Francals as often as his means permit
ted. One day he pawned his coat to
buy a seat at the pera-Arthur View
burn Howard.
AS Angler proceeds directly from Mo-
liere so Sardou's first master was En-
gene Scribe. Sardou, however. has en-
pioyed his talent in many diverse
styles; not to speak of his sPatrien
one OF our best contemporary dramas.
certain OF his comedies of manners fall
little short of masterpieces were their
conception more vigorous and their ex
ecution better sustained
Sardou places silhouettes rather than
types upon the stage. He negIects fea-
lures of general significance in favor.
OF curious and amusing details, which
procure his works immediate success
by compromising that of the future He
often disintegrates a character by in
cooperating 1t in three or four persons.
in each of which we find one of it's as
poets; but as the. peculiarities to which
he directs his analysis are too trifing
TO hold our attention he is naturally
tempted to exaggerate them, thus re-
ducing them to caricatures, doubtless
diverting. though without durable in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Although the French drama of to-
gay IS not so bad as many believe 1t to
De- still the dramatistss like the novel
lists of France, have not taken to heart
b DR.. Johnson's warning. Sir, never ac-
custom your mind to mingle vice and
virtue. Mr.. Matthew Arnold quotes
with approval Michelet's assertion that
the reformation failed in France be-
cause France did not wish a moral re-
form. and he adds that the French are
lacking in the power of conduct" Ad-
hitting the rule. NJ. Angler is a noble
exception. He has an abiding sense Of
Inc importance of conduct in life. and
ne slrenuously seeks to strengthen that
sense IN others by dwelling on the in
5huences which make for it, Home,
the name which the English dramatist
Robertson, gave to an English comedy,
tfor which he: had borrowed the plot of
ny Anglers "Adyenturiere." is charac-
lerlstlc Of all NJ Anglers work Home
N his eyes is sacred thing, and
throughout his plays we can see al
steadfast setting forth of the holiness
OF home and the sanctity of the fam
lly This feeling will not let him be a
passive spectator Of assaults on what
ne cherishes. His is q militant morality,
ever y IN arms 70 fight for the fire.
de,-Brander Matthews.
q 4 or the convenience of readers who
WISH: 70 preserve the Home Study Cir
Gle iesisorls, The Herald offers at costa
leather bound scrap book size 61ax915
lnches, containing 100 pages Price 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

a
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Maude Martha. to An
drew j. Gorham, Thursday, Oct. u, al
1870 o'clock, at the First Congregational
church.
Mrs. De Bruhl Of San francisco is the
guest of Mrs. Richard A. Keyes.
Mrs. Boyce. who has been visiting
Mrs. Montague Ferry, leaves next week
for her home in Michigan.
Miss Manning of San Francisco is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nings.
Mrs. D. C. Dunbar yesterday enter
tanned at luncheon.
Mrs. Will Clawson leaves early next
week for her home in San Francisco.
Mrs. H. G. Whitney gives an elab-
crate luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Little and Mrs. Crismon
gave an elaborate affair last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis will soon
take possession of their new home on
Third street
Mrs. Singiser and Mrs. Rathman, who
have been. spending the summer in the
city, leave Sunday for their home in
Sioux City.
David B. Hampstead win return from
New York next Tuesday.
F. c. sehramm viii reach home early
next week.
Mrs A. C. Johnson of Third East
street entertained a number of her
friends at delightful Kensington on
Monday afternoon.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday night at the residence of
Mrs. Beemer on First West street. The
contracting parties were George
O'TooIe and Miss Lillian Bernhard
Miss Esteile Beemer was maid of honor
and Paul L. Beemer acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole will have the best
wishes of a wide circle of friends.
Mrs. q. ]. Wenner, accompanied by
her son and daughter, is visiting friends
in this city. Mrs. Wenner is now a resi-
dent of Ogden, having given up her
summer home on Fremont island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

The full text Of. this law. with extensive
annotations. and a large number. OVER 100
forms BY j.: Ernest Smith. ESD. of the Del
w. Johnson & Go. of Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

The General Corporation Law OF Della
ware approved March IT, 1889, IS the re-
suit Of careful attempt I'd provide
law which should contain every desirable
feature. sd that companies organized un-
der 1t may have all the rights and privii-i
eyes to be obtained under the law of any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

BONDS. IL sls.f1
Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold. Loans on Stocks
a Dfyidend-paying stocks bought and sold
Investment orders from instftu tons.
trustees of. estates and capitalists will
receive the estsof5 attention b.!
JOHN c. CUTLER, JR.,t
Tel. 12T. a ta 36 Main Street.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Miss Manning of San Francisco is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs. D. C. Dunbar yesterday enter
tanned at luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Will Clawson leaves early next
week for her home in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

n money. His possessions include villa
in park at Marly-ie-Roi, eight miles
or so from Paris, and a town house
! in the Rue de Madrid. He has a pas
sion for architecture, like Balzac, and
i is second to none as an authority on
4 historic Paris. Like Charles Reade. he
keeps a, store Of notebooks and great
4 folios filled with cuttings and docu-
/ ments, human and otsar. He designs
his own scenery and his actress cos
tunes. His plays are written and re-
written until the original manuscript,
4 illegibles to himself cam be- deciphered
only by a secretary. He: tolls like a
slave in his study, and forgets all his
Elabors at table. He does evrything in
earnest. including his duties at the
board, and as a trenchernana he might
have made a. match of ,its%With Louis
XVI. He has been, and is.a9one Of the
most successful workers in Europe
Tighe Hopkins. ~ +eaS y
One should see Sardou atfwork. This
nervous little. man, who perpetually
complains Of having a. cold, from the
moment he has determined upon a sub
ject is no longer master of himself. He
notSonly writes his plays but performs
them In his room with an enthusiasm
and percision worthy the envy of many
"a great actor Atthe rehearsals his APP
pearancesis itself a comedy. 1t is gen.
orally ia winter that his plays are per-,
formed, as he detestsa having them rep
resented in summer. He comes on the
stage generally in an immense over:
coat, as a matter Of course of chestnut
color, covered to his eyes by al huge
white. muller. and a heavy travelling.
rug on his arm. He seats himself: and
el1Velops his limbs in the latter. One
would fancy him an invalid unable to-
stir from his chair, to whom the flight
of d fly is a matter of vexation. But
so soon as the rehearsal begins he for
gets his cold. throws off his superfiu-
Gus clothing and springs to his feet
with the agility of clown. When a
performer does not suit him he will
shout: mot that wayl Not that
way and taking the actors place.
will himself impersonate the role in a
manner truly astonishing. He frankly
forewarns the actors that he is going
to be rough; that he will tolerate no
nonsense, and always keeps his word.
If. as is generally the case, the play
reaches its Tooth night. he then begins
to be extremely charming to all of them.
Maurice Mauris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs A. c. johnson of Third East
street entertained number of her
friends at a delightful Kensington on
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs H G. Whitney gives an elab-
crate luncheon this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

David B. Hampstead win return from
New York next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
OREGON SHORT TINE pATIR0lD

The Only Line Running Through Cars to
Portland. Butte, Missouri River. Chicago
ana 81 Louis. Without Change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
The HERALD COMPANY.

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. corner
Welt 1erapie and First South streets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Singiser and Mrs. Rathman, who
have been spending the summer in the
city, leave Sunday for their home in
Sioux City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Nellie Little and Mrs Crismon
gave an elaborate affair last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

F. c. Schramm will reach home early
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis will sooI
take possession of their new home or
Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1899.
Iralns Will arrive and depart at Sals
Lake City Daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-29

Mrs. q. ]. Wenner, accompanied by
her son and daughter, is visiting friends
in this city. Mrs. Wenner is now a resi-
dent of Ogden, having given up her
summer home on Fremont island.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27

NJ. Schorn sells standard vehicles
only. lot
Jay Sedgwick was in town Tuesday on
n. p. railway business.
Another interesting Manila letter, from
G. s. Palmer, was crowded out, but will
appear next week.
+, III. Shaw of Spokane. n. Z. claim
agent, is in the city adjusting claims
against the company for damages.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd, at Ziiah
on April "a, son. Mr.. Mudd was setv
ing on the jury and was appraised of the
good news by letter.
There will be an cold maids conven
ton" at Mason's opera house on Wednes
day, May ,, for the benefit of the Presby.
terrain church. 1t promises to be very
amusing.
The kindergarten concert tomorrow
friday evening will be delightful en-.
tertainment. Apart from the worthy oh.
ject of the concert, to benefit the kinder
garten, it will be a pleasurable one to all
who are lucky enough to attend AID
mission 25c; children I5c.
LOST.-Sunday afternoon on corner
2nd and Yakima Ave. Silk 'Kerchlei
with monogram b l. A in one cornel
Please return to b. l.. Aldrich or w. l.
Connolly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27

John Gray, of the Natchez, was mar
ried on Monday, April oath, to Miss
Elizabeth Bovingdon, of Berkshire,
England. The wedding took place at
st. Michae.'s rectory, Rev. II. NJ. Bart
lett officiating. Mr.. Gray's many friends
in this vicinity wish himself and bride
much happiness.
That the hens of the valley are en-
deavoring to maintain Yakima's fame in
hen fruit is evidenced by the fact that G.
K. Harris sold to one firm, last month,
1891 worth of eggs, The hens are not
patriotic or public-spirted enough, how
ever, to label their lays Yakima pro-
duets
The Wonder is the only place in town
where You can get the celebrated Betield
make in Suits. Jackets and Capes, and
at the same prices asked in Chicago and
other eastern cities. These garments are
correct in every respect Is
We are now carrying a very handsome
line of Ladies and Gentlemens Shoes in
all the latest toes and shapes and will
give free, two pairs of fine hose with
every pair of shoes, ranging in price from
,, s.. 30 to $500 per pair. COFFIN Bios. =,
Geo. B. Eaton, of the n. 7. land de-
partment, Tacoma, was in North Yak-
ma purchasing suppljes for his 320-acrp
Sunnyside ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Mrs. Bell, mother of VIM. Bell, has re-
turned to her home on the Sound.
M. S,horns vehicles make a friend
every time he sells one. 6.tf
The last mail to be carried to the
Wenas will be on the Doth OF this month.
Remember We save YOU from ID to 20
per cent. on teas. Kinsey & Co.
Another car of Studebaker wagons is
now being loaded at the factory for the
Yakima Hardware Co.
Hanna Yakotowit, an Indian girl 10
years of age, died on Monday and was
buried at Toppenish Tuesday.
DIR. Dulin welcomed his wife and child
from Prosser, at the depot Tuesday after.
noon. where they have been visiting Mr..
Dulin's parents.
Oscar Cain, county attorney of Walla
Walla, was in attendance on the superior
court Tuesday, in connection with the
Edmiston bond case.
You run no risk when you buy Stude-
baker buggy, as they are fully guaran-
teed at NJ. Schorns, Front street, one
block south of depot. 6-tf
The st. Paul & Tacoma lum Der mill at
Tacoma came near being destroyed by
fire on Sunday. The partial loss was
fully covered by insurance.
The Woodmen of the World have an
entertainment tonight at Masonic hall.
An address will be delivered by George
Weber on "Woodcraft and its objects. I"
w. B. Leslie and family arrived last
week from Hoxie, Kansas, and will
make North Yakima their future home.
Mrs. Leslie is daughter of Mrs. Banker.
Still we grow.
Eastman Kodaks are as popular as
ever. We have them in different sizes at
different prices. If you contemplate buy
ing camera get the best. Wallace-Co-
burn Hardware Co.
Sheriff and Mrs. Ii. L. Tucker returned
on Tuesdays flyer from Spokane. The
sheriff conveyed Mrs. Mary Harris to
the asylum at Medical Lake-the third
insane person taken there during his in
cumbency of the office.
w. +. Bond and family, of Holland,
Mich, are recent arrivals in Yakima,
who will locate here permanently. Mr..
Bond has been identified with education
al work in that state for number of
years and comes to Washington in the
hopes OF improving his health. Still we
grow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27

is quite proficient in amateur photog-
raphy. Snap shots of County Attorney
Rudkin and several other friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Fecbter have developed finely
and are quite up to the average profes.
sional work. The county attorneys pro-
file as he is angling for trout. adorns the
treasurer's office, the property OF Charlie
Donovan.
Speaking Of Governor Rogers "Story
of an American Farm" 1.-THE Seattle Times
saws: This book ought to be read by
every adult in the State of Washington
and there are sufficient conditions and
characters contained in the story to hold
the minds of children, even though the
problems discussed and the objects
sought are intended for older people"
l. w. Allen and family, who have been
visiting Mrs. Hatch, OF Zillah, the past
winter, haye moved to this city that the
younger members may enjoy Yakima's
excellent schools. Mr.. Allen is from
Iowa, and says Washington winters are
quite contrast to what he has been ex-
periencing in that state. Still we grow.
"Bill," said hobo at the North Yak
ina railway water tank the other day,
"this is great age of invention, but
wonder why they don't invent q man
that, like the moon. is always a quarter,
or half or altogether full every month
of the year. 1t takes money to buy
whiskev."
Boots" Feamster, who left here on
account Of little unpleasantness with
II. l.. Tucker, having taken several shots
at that gentleman when he, Boots"
was under the influence of liquor, writes
from Manila that he is upholdng his
country's flag among the "gorillas."
WANTED-To make fifty more sets of
artif.a teeth at 50 80 per set. You can
not afford to miss this chance. II you
are needing dental work call on DR..
Stephen son, over Janeck's Drug Store,
North Yakima. 14,2t
II. F. Bean wears a pleasant smile
once more, his wife and daughter having
arrived last week from Ellensburg. They
have taken apartments in the Kershaw
block. Still We grow
For Sale or Exchange-Five-acre fruit
ranch in Whittier, California, II miles
from Los Angeles. Good buildings. Ad-
dress, j. r. Wallace, North Yakima,
Wash. IA 2t
Are you'registered for the school cleo.
ton? If not, call Immediately on City
Clerk Doust in Briggs music store.
Male and female registers he them.
We are headquarters this year for ko-
dsk films, plates and Photographic sup
plies. Our prices are right, too. Wal
lace. Coburn Hardware Co.
Ellensburgy weather has prevailed
during the month of April to greater
extent than ever before in the memory of
the oldest iDhabitant.
Keene, the jeweler, says he has sold
$21O worth of diamonds 30 far this
month. Diamonds are April birth
stones.
Charles K. Donovan is to be married
to Miss Anna Otter at the Catholic
church next Wednesday between and
a. m.
For SALE-A wide-tired wagon and
hayrack, also double set work harness,
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Go and see the old maids grow young
again at Mason's opera house next
Wednesday evening.
Nicholas Mccoy, the pioneer cattle
man, has returned from Victoria, B. G..
Watch Keene's bargain window. Any
article this week for 80 cents.
THE HERALD is only 81 per year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27
Lace Curtains and DrapcrieS

As spring house renovatng invariably
minded of the fact that and draperes
looking aud bright they did year ago and find
1t will be necessary to replace them with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27
An Important Question Answered.

The important question that presents itself is Where
find the best of styles the
enable prices? The majority of the older residents of this
county would unhesitatingy reply At Otter Bros Of
To those to whom have yet had an opportunity
show stock extend invitation visit and
what have to offer. We think interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-08
ITS PAYMENT UNDER THE TREATY OF PEACE BE-
 FORE CONGRESS
MUST BE APPROPRIATED
At This Term of Congress to Comply With the Terms of the
 Treaty.,

Washington, D. C., January 7.- The payment of $20, GOO, 900 to Spain under the terms of tke peace treaty is beginning to receive attention from the members of the House ap- pfopriattons committee, and it is likely tbe amount will be carried in one of the regular appropriation bills, probably the sundry civil.
 Chairman Cannon, says, however, the question has not been formally considered yet, as there has been no estimate submitted and no official information as to the requirements of the case. Moreover there is no desire to anticipate action on the treaty and until it is ratified the House is hardly in a position to car ry out this provision as to payment. Ia the event of ratification, how ever, speedy action will be neees- sary. The treaty provides the pay ment shall be made within three months after the exchange of rati- fcations, , and another provision re- qQires the exchange of notifications within six months from the date the treaty is sIgnee. VIZ, December 10, last. This would bring the pay meat before the8ext session of Con- gross. 50 that the appropriation must be made at the present ses- sion.
 Owing 10 the short time el2psfng af6ea a4te Senate acts OIL the treaty, aad 5Ha close ef 1ae present session. t.s felt H5tsle tune will remain 10 deal siga a matter of this import aeaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-08
PULLMAN'S DREAM FENCED IN A CITY WITHIN A CITYI IN ORDER TO BE-
 COME FREE. BY AN ORDER OF COURT. All of the Magnificent Public Build ings and Dwellings Are to
 Be Sold at Auction.
BY AN ORDER OF COURT.

Chicago, H., January 7.-The Chronicle says: The dream of George M. Pullman's life has been shattered. The fenced-in model town of Pullman is to become a free community. The anomaly of city within city is at an end, The Pullman Palace Gar company has accepted the decision of the Stu preme Court of Illinois sustaining the contention of Attorney-General Morris T Maloney. The Pullman company has instructed the attor- neys to close their suit. The terms of the decree are now being pre- pared.
 The decree will divorce the great corporation from everything, and the business for which it is incor- porated. This will end as feudal institution the town of Pullman. It's churches and schools, its hotels, it's magnificent Arcade hall, market place, public library and 2,000 brick residences will be sold to the high est bidders.
 The Pullman Iron X Steel con- pany will be reorganized. The brick works will pass from under the control of the company. The streets of Pullman will be given over to the authority of the city of Chicago, and the waterworks also will pass into the control of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-08
NEW PRESS ORDERED BY THE STAN DARD COMPRESS
 co. $3O.OOO THE PRICE PAID. Order Was Made By the Directors Saturday Night---Will Re-
 sume in Seven Weeks,
$3O.0O0 THE PRICE PAID.

Since the accident at thecompress last Monday the Directors of the Standard Compress Company stave been holding daily meetings to de termine what action should be taken in the premises.
 In the meantime the city rapidly filled up with the representatives of press manufacturers
 Saturday night the Directors held long session at Hotel Tru- lock and about n o'clock placed an order for aa entire =aew press to be put in at their plant in this city.
 The press ordered is of the Webb pattern and will eos6fn the neigh borbood of s3g 0g0. One of the con ditions of the contract is that the new press is to be up and iu oper- ation within the next seven weeks.
 1t was decided by the Directors not to sell tbe old press which was so badly damaged last Monday af- ternoon, but 1a have 1t thoroughly overhauIed and repaired and placed in working condition again, and to use it in the future in the case of emergency. I5 is estimated that it will cost about 842. 008 torepalr the old press and 9a8 36 ia working or- der again.
 "#aea We eet Ia OUT new press and have tte damages on tte o.1 one reBairs6f Fa WfI3aava one {. 9he largest a5a best compress tbe South, s4ld Director 10 5 l.I aaie reporter last Hiaht