davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

THE Boston society for the prevention
OF cruelty to animals IL opposed to the
wal in the Philippines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

ChambeTlsin's Cough Remedy has saved
the lives OF thousands OF croupy children
II IL without All equal for colds and
w%h0Oping cough, For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

1T is suggested that the school children
OF the United states assist In the observ-
C OF Memorial Day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

PHILADELPHIA Is slow but sure. Tha,
city is making arrangements TO erect q
statue 10 Benjamin franklin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

1T is now in order for this city to push
preparations for the Territorial Fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

j, d, Bridge, editor ana proprietor OF
the Democrat, Lancaster, \, H. says;
with a cough or cold. II il the best rem.
edy for Group ! ever used" Berry's Drug
Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

LAS VEGAS will arrange all details FOL
a big celebration at the Rough Riders
reunion In that city on June "a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
Carpets. Carpets, Carpet.

iou cannot make any mistake by pur.
chasing your carpets OF May \ Faber
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
&MM&sZv

THE American Porter IL the only
perfect American product OF its kind.
being made by the Anhueser Busch
Brewing Assn assures its excellence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

Bilious headache, yellow skin. coate,
tongue, feyered lips. Hudyan cures. o
cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

Happy IL the man or woman who can
eat a good hearty meal without suffering
atterward. II you cannot DO 1t. take
kODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE II digests
what you eat, and cure all forms OF Dys-
pesia and Indigestion. Berry's Drug Co.,
Albuquerque. n "
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

ALBUQUKRQUE, - NAY IL. 1889
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

Associated Press Afternoon kilograms.
OdiciRl Paper OF Bernalillo County.
Largest City and County Circulation
The Largest New Mexico Circulation
Largest North Arizona Circulation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

In It's incipient sisge may be cured. HuD-
NAN has drawn thousands sway from the
OF the drosdcd disease. Many people
have been restored TO perfect heslth by HUD-
YAM after their eases were pronounced hope.
less by the best physicians. You can be cured
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

Sick headache, fullness In stomach.
pain In bowels. Hudyan cures. Ali
druggists, so cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
food SMdabmil1s
OANz2El1mD

Hood. rin. cure liver ms, the non irritating and
only csthst,ic 10 take With Hood's sarsaparilia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17
PROFESSIONAL X
DENTISTS,


". j.. Alger, ID. u, =,
A RMlJO BLOCK, opposite llfeld Bros.
"A Office hours; sa, m, to ~ $3.50 q. m. / $50
y. m, to 3 y, n, Automatic telephone No.
462 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-17

II you will DO not de-
lay. Remember that de.
lays are dangerous, They
are especially 50 In cases
Of incipient consump-
ton. Look at these symp-
toms. study them care
. fully. Are they yours :
Then you must be care.
ful Nou are within ths
grasp Of consumption.
will release
YOU. Take n
nAW
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

Hall Caine has made money enough
already to keep him in luxury if he
never writes another line. He could
have been called rich before the dra-
matted version of THE Christian"
poured so many American dollars into
his pocket, but he is working away as
hard as ever, and investing his surplus
in Manx property. He has just added
one of the largest farms on the Isle of
Man to his broad acres around Greeba
Castle, and has offered $4,000 for an
other estate near by. The fame his
novels have given to the island has
brought tourists in abundance, and adj
vantage has been taken of the boom to
such an extent that some of the Manx
property is selling at double what it
brought ten years ago, says the ST
Louis Democrat. The rush of
tourists this year was especially heavy,
and, although the novelist assures us
he was somewhat distressed by their
attention to him personally, not a few
of their dollars will find a way ulti-
mately into his pocket. 1t appears that
every word he wrote about the attrac-
tive little island was like bread cast
upon the waters. Furthermore, quartz
yielding an ounce of gold to the ton has
just been discovered there and mines
are to be operated at once.
When the old habits of a newspaper
man were fresh with him, Mr. Game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

whose good advice and teaching is due
the fact that she has been able to
make so prominent a name for her
self.
Mr. Game has been often spoken to
regarding the authenticity of this char
acter existing in English circles, and
in reply stated that he had no actual
original for this character, but it was
made up from different character
personalities he had observed from
remarks of clergymen that had been
repeated to him by persons in whom
he had confidence, and from the
diaries, letters, sermons and speeches
of people of the English church, both
living and dead. Archdeacon Wealthy,
he believed, represented a type Of
mind and character to be observed both
in England and America at the close of
the 10Th century. In reply to this
statement of Mr. Cairo, certain
well known clergyman in London,
Archdeacon Sinclair, got after Mr..
Game at a public dinner. He claimed
there was no original for the character
of Archdeacon Wealthy in the church
of England, and there could not be
such an artificial and pretentiouS char
acter in any church.
1t was then that the humorous part
of the affair took place. Mr.. Game
proved that a prominent London jour-
nalist had read "The Christian" in
manuscript before its publication, and
that it had required all his (Mr.
Caine's) power OF persuasion to pre-
vent this newspaper man from print
ing the fact that it was Archdeacon
Sinclair himself who was evidently the
original of Archdeacon Wealthy. 1t
may be fitting to add that Archdeaco1
Sinclair has not since been heard from.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
STAGE GOSSIP.

The war spirit is being kept very
much alive by the tremendous success
achieved by Jacob Lifts big revival Of
Shenandoah" which is just at present
attracting more attention than any
other theatrical venture To transport
the organization, its scenery, horses,
cavalrymen and artillery, four big cars
are required and q special train is
used When the 900 horses used by
Roosevelt's regiment in Cuba were put
up at auction in New York recently by
the government, it is said Jacob Lift
bought "a of them for use in his great
revival of Shenandoah" He also Sc
cured the services of "a of the real
heroes of San Juan and Ell Caney for
the mimic battle scene in "Shenan-
doah"
Marion Crawford has finished his
novel, written about the personality
of Viola Allen, which he will drama
tie for her use next season, and will
come to America Nov. l. He will make
the dramatic version of his story in
this country, assisted by Lorimer Stod-
dard, with whom he will collaborate.
Miss Aliens second season in THE
Christian" is proving marvelously sue
cessful She is now playing at Powers
theatre in Chicago. Her receipts for
her five weeks at this theatre will ex-
coed $4,000 Her advance sale for her
last week is over $4,000. She will I'M
doubtedly make records everywhere she
plays this year.
The Russell Brothers-those inimit-
able impersonators of Irish servant
girls-are going abroad in December for
a tour of the English music halls con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

from that piece, as he had consumption,
which developed so rapidly that he was
too weak to stand throughout the even
ing. He was a man of brilliant attain
ments and possessed a caustic wit. He
was an intimate friend of the late e. j.
Henley and the late Charles Coote, and
after the passing of these two actors,
Cotton was frequently heard to remark
that it was his turn next.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott are
due in America from England on Oct
q, on the New York. They will go direct
to Cincinnati, where they will begin
their tour on Oct. 30, proceeding the fol-
lowing week to Chicago for an extend
ed engagement. They will act exclusive
| ly in Clyde Fitch's THE Cowboy and
| the Lady" That piece was severely
pummeled by the critics in London last
summer. and gave way Immediately to
IAN American Citizen" But when it
was presented in Philadelphia last win
| ter it was favorably commented upon
and played to within $40 of $4,000 a
week. Under the circumstances, as
George Appleton, Mr.. Goodwin's man
| ager, says, there is no reason why Mr.
Goodwin should think of burying Mr.
| Fitch's work.
| Wilton Lackaye, Frank Worthing,
| William Norris and Blanche Bates have
dren of the Ghetto" There are Al
speaking parts in this piece. In one
scene $50 people appear.
| James O'Neill will make brief tour
of New England this season, presenting
| THE Musketeers," and a spectacular
production of Monte Cristo." The for
mer is Sydney Grundy's version of Du-
mas "The Three Guardsmen," in which
Mr.. O'Neill made a great hit at the
Broadway theatre in New York last
| season. Mr.. O'Neill will produce THE
| Musketeers" in this city.
May Irwin will bring her new play
Sister Mary" into New York some
what earlier than she intended to. Oct
81 has been set as the date and the run
of I'm Paradise will come to an end
on the previous Saturday
A new edition of Vanity Fair with
illustrations from the dramatization,
Becky Sharpe" is being got ready.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

beautiful and fascinating child of the
Antilles. Josephine de Beauharnais,
and Josephine, the wife Of Bonaparte,
the man of destiny has scored tri-
umphant success at the Park Theatre,
Boston, where 1t is being presented to a
crowded house at every performance.
The engagement is for three weeks on
ly, ending Saturday evening, Oct q,
after which the big production goes
direct to New York city for an extend
ed run. II will not be seen in any New
England city outside of Boston this
season. The splendid mounting Of the
drama and the superb portrayal of
Josephine are chiefly responsible for
the marvellous success and popularity
of More Than Queen" Throughout
the prologue and five acts of the play,
Julia Arthur lives the life Of Josephine
as the French playwright represents it,
POLITICALLY and ideally. Her acting
tells the story of strength yelled by a
natural reserve, of intensity of passion
tempered by her ideals of feeling. so
clearly and cleverly expressed that it
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

eyes and gentle, we'll bred manner,
came in, followed by demure maiden
OF eighteen, girl with light hair and
the blue eyes of her father, cheeks that
bore all the tints of health and
strong, graceful figure
Sister has lain down for nap" said
this young girl.
ut is needless to say that this is my
wife and this is my daughter" said
Mr.. Cannon, introducing the women.
You should feel proud of the fine
family of sons and daughters you have
reared" said the visitor
Il am proud of them, very proud of
Them, said the father, land 1 will tell
you one thing that not many husbands
and fathers can say; there has never
been quarrel in my famiiy-not one.
Isn't that true, my dears?"
Mrs. Cannon nodded; Miss Cannon
nodded, and both said: 1T is the
truth"
DO you all live in one big-that is
in one house?' inquired the guest.
mo, we have five homes, but thew
are all on one 65-acre piece of land
which lies just outside of Salt Lake
City. l bought it years ago and Inn
proved it, and kept my family all to-
gether. built a schoolhouse, and
employed a teacher who taught NV
children. For their higher education I
sent them east. And, regardless Of all
, that may be said, / can assure YOU of
one thing, and that is that there never
| was on earth happier family than
/ ours has been" And the father of
many beamed upon the representatives
OF ms family present, and they beamed
pack, and no affidavit could have more
strongly substantiated the truth of Mr.
Cannon's words
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

gray beard set in; a man of neatness
and intelligence and judgment-that
was Mr.. Cannon, and most agreeable
and likable~and altogether wholesome
person he seemed to be.
a judge Of character would at once
pronounce him a good father to his
children, no matter how many he had.
and strong, protecting, faithful hus-
band, regardless of the number of his
wives, and a good citizen, at all events.
Mr.. Cannon is to address the Texas
Colorado Chautaudua at Boulder to-
morrow, but he does not know what he
is going to say.
Il never prepared a speech in nv
life" said he this morning, and l never
will. let the occasion draw me out
and l DO my thinking on my feet. I
know I am to talk on the 'Perils Of
crossing the plains in 1S47,' but / do
not yet know how I will treat the sub
ject. IL the occasion suggests If T
shall probably have something to saw
about our Mormon emigration in 1S47
and will dwell especially on the hard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

trolled by the firm of Moss & Thornton,
who have thirty establishments of the
kind throughout the provinces, and the
Russell Brothers appearance in Lon
don will be at the Tivoli James Rus
sell is a fine artist; wonderful in his
facial play and abandonment to the
spirit of the moment, and capable in
his burlesque of Sarah Bernhard, jan
auschek and Clara Morris of genuine
emotional playing. Then his fund of
humor and his novel methods of giving
vent to it in quaint speech and action
are admirably unique.
Robert Cotton is dead. He was an
Englishman, but had played prominent
parts on the American stage for so
many years that he had come to be re-
garded as zone of US" Mr.. Cotton will
be recalled especially for his perform
ance Of the servant in Jane and of a
comedy part in Lost Strayed or Stol-
en- He was in many productions made
by Charles Frohmen, and his last en-
gagement was in I'm Gay Paree," at the
Casino, New York. He had to retire
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

used to do most of his writing at night
often working until or o'clock in
the morning; but now he has reformed
and does most of his writing between
and 8 a. m He often spends the rest
of the day walking about the country
with the outer eye fixed upon real es-
tate investments, while the inner eye,
as it were is focused upon the novel
on which he is at work
1t is not a laughing matter when Hall
Caine undertakes to write a novel. He
goes at it as seriously as if the fate
of nations depended on every word. 1t
has been thought out in detail before
he puts pen to paper, and afterward
is revised and re-revised to a point
that would be WEAKNESS of the flesh to
"a less persistent novelist. He says the
first half of his successful story was
written at least four times, and when
the book was completed it was more
than half destroyed so that a new idea
might be incorporated. Then he decid-
ed to write it all over again, and when
this was done he went over it once
more and made many radical altera-
tions. That was the worst experience,
of course but some of the other novels
have caused almost as much trouble.
Hall Gaines two sons one of whom is
now in college, are rather proud than
otherwise of the fact that their father
was the son of a blacksmith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

ships we experienced in the winter of
1S47-4S, the first winter we spent in
the Salt Lake valley, when we all lived
in tents or ramshackle huts, and food
was so scarce that we had to weigh
it out and divide it daily"
And how about polygamy, Mr.. Can
non?' asked the person who had
called.
Was it a frown that crossed that fine
old face, or was it an expression of
pain? Whatever it was, it vanished
quickly and the blue, unavoidable eyes
shone out at the inquirer calmly, but
full of challenge
Il do not quite catch your meaning"
said he.
The question was not asked in idle
curiosity, Mr.. Cannon was assured, but
merely to get an expression, a talk, on
the subject from an authoritative
source, from one known to have prac-
ticed and believed in polygamy, and
who would undoubtedly have some
thing interesting to say in regard to it.
A very distinct expression of relief
and confidence showed in the counten-
ance of the patriarch.
We'll, he began, with deliberation,
'as you know, polygamy as an institu-
ton has entirely ceased We thought
polygamy embodied the correct prin-
ciple of life and was a safeguard to So
ciety, but the nation pronounced
against it and it has been abolished. OF
course, there are sporadic instances of
1T, but it has practically ceased to ex-
list"
But, in spite of that" said his call
er, you maintain your personal belief
in the institution, do you not?"
Mr.. Cannon smiled. when we have
a fixed principle, a firm belief it is not
easy to relinquish it. We respect the
laws and we do not practise what we
once adopted as a rule of life" said he.
1--WE had an idea, which seemed very
odd to some, but which was perfectly
right and rational to us, that every
woman has right to be a wife and
mother. Our system would give every
woman in the land that opportunity.
There was another reason for the
adoption of the custom, and that was
its general moral effect on society. We
believe that marriage is for all eter-
nifty, and hence divorce is a thing that
is seldom resorted to-"
You have a good many wives your-
self, have you not?" Mr.. Cannon was
asked.
Yes" he answered.
Would you mind stating how
many?" "
The man of many family ties smiled
again and colored slightly.
We'll, several" was the somewhat
hesitant reply
And of course you have aNarge fam
lily of children?"
II have twenty-five sons living ana
five of them are over six feet in
height" returned Mr. Cannon. proudly
One of my sons, as you probably
know, is a United States senator; an.
other, John Q. Cannon, is brlgadier
general of the Utah militia. and / have
two sons who have Just been graduat-
ed from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology"
And you have some daughters, I
suppose?'
Yes sir, ten; two of them | have
with me, and they We're all well edu-
Gated at the best schools in the land
and are as fine women as Won evey
saw"
Mr.. Cannon walked to a door leadine
into the adjoining apartment, and orr
ened It. Come in, dear, and bring in
the girls" said he. -
A stately woman with dark brown
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

greatly increased by the fact that ar
American is forced to aid the tw'ns by
a widow, who makes him do so as the
avenue to her affections.
Superb scenery illustrates the story,
gorgeous costumes, perfect properties
and all the necessary accessories 0 an
adequate production, are supplied in the
most sumptuous manner. The company
includes some of the best American
comedians and dancers, knoclabout
men, acrobats and dramatic players,
who go to make up a great ensemble of
actors and specialists, all Of WHOM are
past masters in fun making.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
PoLYcAMY's APoLoGIsT.
George O. Cannon Defends the Tenets
of the Latter Day Saints.

(Denver Evening PoSt.)
''I am not feeling very well; the long
ride in the cars has given me a sort Of
seasickness."
George Q. Cannon, famous as the
father of the Mormon church" pushed
the heavy gray locks from his brow and
leaned back in an easy chair in his room
at the Brown Palace hotel this morn
ing and sighed.
Here was the man at the mention of
whose name many pious but illiberal
people clasDed their hands in horror,
but there was certainly nothing horri-
BILE in his appearance. A sturdy, gray,
fatherly man of seventy-two, with the
vitality of one ten years younger; a
man of solid, heavy, but regular fea-
lures, clear blue eyes that looked
straight from under bristling gray
brows at all they contemplated, square
jaw and face clean shaver to point
an inch below his lips, where his heavy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

And what did Lot say when he saw
tnat his wife had been turned into a pill
tell, Robert?
mo, marin"
~ Just think for moment and see IL
j, Robert tentatively after a pause)--
Observation-Disclosures Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
AT PARK THEATRE.

Three of last years successes at the
Park theatre will be seen again this
week Ramon Moore the ballad sing
err will have some new songs, and so
will Polite Holmes. the Irish singer,
who was SO well received last season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

O'Kabes royal Japanese troupe, which
will be remembered as the largest
troupe of acrobats at the Park last
year, will appear with 10 people in an
entirely new act.
Edward Harrington, formerly of Har-
rington and Hart with a company in
Guiding George Merritt, Dave Braham,
Jr, Charles Coffie and Miss Eulalie
Bennett, will present the great one-act
play, "McSorley's imitation"
The ST. Onge brothers, in trick BIZ
cycle work, will conclude the human
part of the bin, the vitagraph finishing
the performance, showing a number of
new pictures of the Dewey parade.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
ACTORS FUND PERFORMANCE.

The final preparations for the actors
fund benefit to be given at the Boston
theatre Friday afternoon, Oct. goth. are
now complete, and will embrace the
following extraordinary and distin
guished stars and attractions; Josenh
Jefferson and his unrivaIled company
will be seen in Lend Me Five Shill-
ings,' in which Mr.. Jefferson will an
pear as Mr.. Golightly for the only time
this season. The Bostonians" will
present some of their best artists in
the popular gems Of their operas. THE
Sign of the Cross" company from the
Boston Museum, and James K
Hackett and his company from the
Hollis Street theatre, in Rupert of
Hentzau," will appear through the
kindness of Messrs. Charles and Daniel
Frohman, Al Hayman, Frank Sanger
and Messrs. Rich and Field. William
A. Brady's enormous success, WAY
Down East" from the fremont thea
ire, through the courtesy of Mr..
comedy, I'VE 'Uns from Tennessee. .
| from the Grand opera house, by per-
mission of Messrs. MCGEE and GRAY.
| Will be presented. Keiths finest van
deville attractions will also be seen.
| Mr.. Keith having wired from New
York to this effect From the Bow
! doin square theatre 1.-THE DEVILS
| NliiAe, rum TIE JIduu uti1e Ineatre.
New York Day by Day and from the
Howard the very pick of the vaudeville
stars, with the best wishes of Mr. La
| throp. Added to this unprecedented
array Of talent, choice specialties from
the Palace theatre and from Austin 81
Stones, win be seen.
THE ORIGINAL JOHN. STORM.
The character in "The Christian,
which has In its original eonnanfio,,
as unique history as has the original
| John Storm, which was sketched from
life by Hall Game from three noted
religious enthusiasts in London, is the
character of the Archdeacon Wealthy,
which is being played by that excel
lent character artist, G. Leslie Allen,
father Of the star of the play, and to