davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The returns from. The TERRITORY 10.
dictate that Rodey is elected delegate
to congress 10y twn thousand majurity.
He carried Albuquerque his home
town, by over a thousand.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

IT was Il very complimentary vote
that Lordsburg gave senator" White.
lie reaped the reward for the many
fayors ne had extended to our school
disIricL-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The Lordsburg voters made some
thing OF a race issue on delegate tC
congress, and in this democratic dis
trict gave RUdoy a majority OF siA
Stems Pass was not backward in Tn,
same direction, giving him a majority
80 ~trafva
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Tuesday Frank McGlinch,, died at
DerniDg. having been sick bit u f. W
hours. re was well known IN the
southern part uf the county, having
often 1cted rs y deputy -hctiT and
train guard when train robbers were
thick 10 this country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Nearly every day hnth the cast ana
west bound trains stop here for din
ner. The passengers are fed at Tom
longs restaurant t..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

@. W. Maxson returned this week
from his trip to southern California.
He had a very pleasant trip and could
End no democrats.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09
Subscription Prices

TIE returns from this precinctshow
that the domOciSis considered the
nomination OF John Glllett A mistake
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The returns from Arlz1ns Indicate
that Mark Smith is elected by some
four hundred majority.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09
Has Never Failed

Wntre 10 IHIIGu 10 CUT e. IN
Group, it acts with a GER
tainty that Is re.ll, mar
veluus. My wife oes not
take much stock in m,di-
cine, but she has b oil tie
faith in Acker's Y fish
Remedy, always h V nl It
at her elbow in ga e the
chil1lren are a acked by
c. up at night. l. is a
30 lively harmless rem
edy. as l can personally
tes ifv. kanw of a liiile
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

until her enemy, failing to max her
belligerent with ordinary abuse, whis-
pered something manifestly dreadfully
unladylike in her ear, that she became
fighting mad. The stake was a lover,
whom each had held and lost in turn,
and the referee was a malignant mis-
shapen who gleefully counted "One, two,
three" for them to begin. At the third
call they %grappled %savagely and writhed
together until Miss Eaton was cut in
the forearm, whereupon she stepped
back with naughty EXPLANATIONS of
anger, and Miss Eaton laughed devil
ishly. They responded with alacrity to
the call for the second round, in which
Miss Otis soon lost her wits, left her
body unguarded and was stabbed to
death. That was an episode in Woman
and Wine,' a newly imported melo-
drama, which was performed last night
in a Broadway theater, and not At the
Star, but at tthe further up Manhattan.
The two actresses were ~impersonating
Partisan outcasts, and it was away along
in the third act that they came to the
bloodshed. The body of the dead one
was found by the police, and with it
was a profligate young Englishman who
had threatened the life of the slain wo-
a and who, being confused by
drugged absinthe, believed himself a
murderer. It required a fourth act of
police M judicial proceedings to dis
prove the circumstantial evidence and
set the guiltless prisoner free
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
AT SUTTON'S

For the week commencing with matt
nee Sunday, May 6, the management will
present for the first time in Butte "Cy-
rano de Bergerac," the play made so
famous by the clever actor. Mr.. Richard
Mansfield. We will not promise our pat
rons as good a rendition as Mr.. Mans
field and his capable company would
give, but at the same time we hope to
please the patrons of our theater. We
know how considerable the patrons are,
always considering the contrast Of prices
and artists. "Cyrano" is without doubt
the hardest play today in this country to
produce, which accounts for only one
company in America presenting it today,
and that is the Mansfield company, play
ing cities only. Mr.. Russell A. Graham
will assume the part of Cyrano, While
Miss Kemble will do Roxane. Mr.. Rus
sci Bassett will do the pastry cook, Mr..
Harry Sedly as Christian. while the ot..er
characters will be allotted to other menu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
A STAGE FIGHT.

Speaking of the production of a new
melodrama in New York last week, the
Sun comments:
1.-The Horton law is not repealed. and
William A. Brady pulled off another
fight last night. The scrappers were
Elita Proctor Otis and Mabel Eaton,
classable as heavyweights. and they
fought to a finish with 10-ounce knives.
AS they stripped off the lace and flowers
from their bodies and faced each other
with arms n shoulders bare. it was
seen that Miss Eaton was in the better
condition. Miss Otis symmetrical curves
were more due to fat than muscle. She
was disposed to funk, and it was not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
G~ILLETTE'S

The New York Times quotes a woman
who says: II suppose no one doubts
that there are real lamps in the play of
Sherlock Holiness and that one is broken
every night. They are genuine lamps,
and there is real oil in them. and they
are not only broken IN the play, but Mr..
Gillette has broken one at every re-
hearsal. We made three lamps before
we could get that was just the hin
for that play. There is the regular lamp,
but the oil is not in that: it is in a brass
tube that is inside. The burner FITS on to
that tube, SO that when the lamp is
broken the oil is not spilled: the force
of the blow puts the light out immeli-
ately and there is no danger. They order
those lamps leo at a time, and they are
sent up by the barrelful.
THE miners lamp they use in tie gas
room scene. The lamp that is put behind
the box was the hardest thing to get. Mr..
Gillette knows exactly what he wants,
and it must be exactly right. They took
the play to Scranton and thought the
would be able to get one there without
any trouble, but they couldn't FIND the
right kind. Then we undertook to get
it and finally found one tina had been
kept as a souvenir. 1t was such a rusty
old thing that no one would have given
10 cents for it. but it was just what we
wanted.
|'How do you suppose they do with that
cigar in that same scene? We don't FUR
nish anything for that. but I know how
it is done. The cigar is in the wall there
by the window all the time. There is an
electric light through it. and there is a
box over it. which, just at the right time,
Mr.. Gillette knocks off. I bought the
gray shawl that Mr.. Gillette wear when
he comes in disguised as the old man..
I had to try some time to get just what
was wanted-the kin that an old man
would wear. 1t takes a woman to get
things like that. She has more idea of
what is wanted. The hardware for that
play cost altogether over $400.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Henriette Fouquier, daughter of a IA
nous dramatic critic in Paris, has just
made her first appearance in Diane lie
Lys." Reports Of her talents are con-
Trajectory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

San Francisco promises to be the seat
OF some startling stock rivalry this year.
With James Neill and T. Daniel Fraw-
ley. old bosom chums, fighting each
other at different houses, the excitement
should run high. But later Henry Miller
will open there. supported by Frank
Worthing and Miss Blanche Bates, who
are also old Frisco favorites. and then
the race will be a pretty one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

City and serve the papers. Mr.. Warde
should return such mean spirited treat
ment by claiming that he served it on
the hero of THE Lions Mouth" as he
was not lin propria persona" at the
time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

A "Cyrano de ergerac,' trademark
case has just been decided in Paris In
the play appears a poet pastry cook nam
ed Ragueneau. and while the Cyrano few
er was raging an e%nterprising Partisan,
VINO writes verses. set up a pastry shop
in the Rue st. Honore, which he named
1.-The R~agueneau Sign Coquelin sent
him the picture of Regueneau, and Ros-
tanr was present at the opening of the
shop. Soon other dealers began to sell
"Ragueneau' pate. Suit was brought
against them and the courts have decid-
ed that the exclusive use of the name as
a trade mark belongs to the Rue st. Hon
ore shop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Washington, D. c.. is to be promoted
to a two-weeks' stand for the best the
atrical attractions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

The last of Ben HNr'' in New York
this season is announced. Apparently
the expectation of a two years consecu-
tive run has not been altogether fulfill
a1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Margaret Angiin carried of the hon-
ors of a new bill at the Empire theater,
New York, last week. in n little one act
play, THE Bugle Call" The principal
piece was a failure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Florence de Luce, a niece of Zelie d.
Lussan, has gone into comic opera.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Nine. Bartet gave 5000 to the employees
who lost their belongings in the Thea
ter Franchise fire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

The Rudolph Aronson Opera company
was incorporated last week in New York,
with a capital stock of $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Richard Mansfield has Florence Kahn
in his company. n when he played in
Memphis, her former home. a friendly
audience mad much ado over her, so the
Memphis journals say, by refusing to APP
pear before the curtain, and sent out in
stead a young supernumerary, clad as
one Of the cooks in "Cyrano," to respond
to the applause.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

bers of a very capable company Of la
dies and gentlemen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

time at the Odeon, and will be seen there
first in Beaumarchais THE Marriage OF
Figaro"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Daniel Frohman has censored "Wheels
Within Wheels to suit the late refolma-
ton in New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

been produced in New York. M audi
ence laughed heartily at it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Two dramas on the Nibelungen Ring,
THE Horned Siegfrid'' and "Siegfried 8
Son." the first part of a cycle of three
parts by Frederick Hebbel, were lately
presented at the Royal theater by En-
peror Williams request.
The New York Sun speaks Of Miss
elders version of Quo Vadis' as pro-
duced for the first time anywhere in
New York. 1t was first put on the stage
at the Alcazar theater in San Francisco
two weeks ahead of the New York pro-
ductiOn.
David Higgins has written a play call
ed Darius Green and His Flying Ma
chine" in which he and George Waldron,
who has acted in other Higgins plays,
will sustain the principal characters.
Darius Green was the hero Of rrow-
bridges famous humorous poem.
Otero is disguised because the Paris
manager who engaged her to dance two
months in every year at his music hall
insists that he has done his duty when
he pays her her salary. even If he does
not allow her to appear, but puts forward
her young rival. La Guerrero.
The police have been doing things to
the drama in Vienna. They refused to
allow a play. "Yseult." by Halbe. to be
presented. If it was much franker than
plays they did produce, judging from
the plots. it is about as strange a case
as permitting 1.-The Turtle" and stopping
"Sapho' in New York.
Carl Smith, al actor pursuing Fred
erick Warde for back salary, had a sher-
if climb over the footlights in Kansas
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Apropos of "Erminie," in a little chat
with Francis Wilson recently. he told an
odd tale of the operas success, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin. Many years ago
he said, "Violet Melnotte wanted an
opera, and Jacobowski sent her two. She
liked the libretto of one of them, but
thought that the music was common
place. In the other opera the libretto
was distinctly bad but the music was
melodious and catchy. And so she went
for Jacobowski and asked him if hi
couldn't weld the god libretto and the
good music together and make one clever
opera out of two mediocre ones. Jacob
owski took her advice, and 'Erminie' was
the result
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Eugene Blair is going to play 1.-THE
Dancing Girl"
Nellie McHenry is going to star in
"M'liSS'' next season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

When "Sapho" was played at a Phila-
delphia theater by a resident company
the woman was not shown semi-nude
in the ball room, the man did not carry
her upsairs to her apartments, and life
altogether was decidedly dull rhe par
quet al silent in its disappointment,
but the gallery was noisily resentful,
and the hubbub of derision drowned the
voices of the actors at times
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

The inventory Of the late Charles L.
Davis (Alvin Joslin) estate shows that
the actor was possessed. among other
things, of a watch worth 500; Masonic
charm and watch chain, $500: diamond
stud, SIS; diamond ring, 81, 900; one pair
cuff buttons. $3.50: gold watch, 5000: one
diamond bracelet, 81, 200; bracelet with Is
diamonds, $3.50; one solitaire diamond
ring. $3.50; four opals S.; eight diamond
stud clusters. $500; three diamond stud
clusters, $3.50 and sapphire ring, IS. His
total personal estate is $24. 1876.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Carl Smith, an actor pursuing Fred
erick Warde for back salary, had a sher-
if climb over the footlights in Kansas
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

The new Coincide Franchise will be
ready by July If the present plans of the
architects are carried out. The walls of
the building are still standing. and the
Interior of the new building. so far as it's
decorations are concerned, will be pre-
cisely like its predecessor. 1t is hoped
that it will be more modern. however. in
scenery used in the old theater were saw
ed. The company is to act in the mean
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Josephine Sabel lost her suit for dam
ages against a New York firm of music
publishers for using her name on the IT,
tie page of a coon" song in connection
with the "monacers' of Williams and
Walker. The latter team is composed of
"cullud eents."and the fair Josephine
did not relish the idea of having her
name SO closely associated with theirs.
Which recalls a recent dramatic page in
one of the western newspapers where
Ada chan expressive countenance
shared honors OF the same page with the
counterfeit presentment of the Black
Patti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

To make soft gingerbread tsks sd 4
OF moIasscs. one Tablespoonful = = III
butter az lard is used add 10 ~ n
one teaspoonfui OF ginger. Ins0 ,,ssxt|
two weil-rounGed cups 81 hous -
a level teaspoonful Of soda " III n. IA
boiling water, ana pour over ~ n
ingredients, being careful ina. s * ~
is boiling and that II Is thorcus a,,st -
in. Bake the gingerbread n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Visit to SenGa Aguina|do.

IA ANII.A, Z. l., Jan. ie.--Two Amer
N lean army women, who were adj
Hi mitted 10 the august presence of
the Sonora Aguinaldo, wife OF the
elusive and troublesome little self-ap-
pointed dictator OF the mythical Filipino
republic, are of the opinion that distance
lends enchantment. and that Mrs. Agui-
naldo Is "a much more romantic parsonage
when she is discussed by the newspapers
in America than the facts in the case
really warrant.
Mrs. Aguinaldo is Christmas gift TO
the United States She and her sister.
along with Col Stiyar. Col. Paez and
Lieut.. Col. Cristobal, Of Aguinaldos stan.
and the two daughters OF Cot Stiyar,
We're captured on Christmas day at Tala-
bin, and the gunboat Wheeling landed
them in Manila on January 5. The Agui-
naldo party interviewed Gen. Otis. who
provided the mestizo chieftains wife and
sister-in-Iaw and the Senoritas Stiyar
with carriages and sent them among
their own people. They are now at No.
IL Gale San Jose. and 1t Is there that they
receive Fiiipinos galore. but Ameri-
cans. Gale San Jose Is not an aristo-
cratic street by any means. No Ameri-
cans or Spaniards have their residence
there, hence it is bourgeois, but there are
some handsome homes and No. II is one
of them. No. IL doesn't make much OF a
showing from the street, but In this Il IL
deceptive. In any event, II will remain
historic as the refuge of the wife. son
and mother OF Emilio Aguinaldo, when
they were captured by the United States
troops.
Mrs Aguinaldo's friends are rather a
handsome assortment and give one the
impression that she picks them for their
looks. But In the Orient It Is possible
that beauty and fidelity are inseparably
I combined. Who knows7 Certainly not
the American.
The visitors were Obliged to wait while
| the landiady and two or three other native
| counseliors interviewed Mrs. Aguinaido.
| HoEevet, the interview resulted In Mrs.
| AgSlnaldo's talking in her sleep. for the
| message was brought that the sonora was
| asleep and in he'd. OF course. but would
/ see the American sonora at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
MAKE OLD RIBBONS
As GOOD As NEW.

Gasoline as q cleanser OF ribbons, dan
gerous as it Is. Is too well known to need
comment. Yet in many cases ii does not
prove satisfactory because she who essays
the task does not know how to accomplish
IT.
To clean ribbons effectively fill a fruit
lar about half with the gasoline aud put
into It ribbons that are not mtrssed. White
ribbons should be excepted also. Aside
from this the jar may be filed with any
ribbons of any coloring. Close the bottle,
allowing II to remain closed from two to
six hours. and shake occasionally. Then
take out the ribbons. hang them to dry in
the open air. and. II possible. give tnem
a good sun bath. TO remove the objection
able odor of the gasoline. The ribbons nced
no pressing and are ready for use as soon
as they have been sufficiently aired.
All the dirt of the ribbons is now in the
gasoline. If 1t is allowed TO settle, low
ever, the clean liquid can be poured on
without disturbing the other, the dirty gas
oline thrown ont and the clean replaced.
ready for use the neSt time.
Gasoline will turn white ribbons yellow.
so they are washed best in suds of soft
water and pure soap, Just as hand
kerchief would be washed. Partially dry.
While still damp in all parts roll smoothly,
with a piece of white muslin, over a stiff
card. Let layer OF the muslin come out
weight The muslin win absorb the mols-
ture, leaving the ribbon smooth and dry.
ribbon that is badly creased may be
made to look as good as new by the Same
process as that employed In the cleansing
of white ribbons. Care must be taken "a
have an absolutely pure soap, however,
otherwise the colors may run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

While Mrs Aguinaldo was dreaming out
her message, the visitors entertained them-
selves by chatting with the really charm-
ing Senorita Styar and their handsome
young mestizo admirers. and by notihs the
elegance OF the house and of It's furnish
inrs Wealthy Americans would be Will
ing 10 nav much money for such hardwood
floors and such furnishings as may be seen
at No II Gale San Jose. Chairs, tables
and piano are hand carved, and everything
is massive and genuine. There are beau-
tsful vases. tropical plants, but not too
much OF anything. The Fnipino UNDER
stands interior decoration.
The Sonora Aeuinaldo IL Ill and confined
to her bed. SO her friends declare. with
true American enterprise. the LADIES VINO
had an appointment with Mrs. Aguinatno
reported at the San Jose quarters at a;'S
o'clock instead of at 8. They were imine-
dtately invited to enter. and were grac-
iously received by every one.
The Sonora Aguinaldo resembles the ten
thousand or more natives that one may
see when taking a pasear through the
streets OF Manila. but she wears diamond
earrings. her distinguishing characteris-
tic She Is inclined to embonpoint, and
her face Is the round. fat dusky, uninter-
esting face OF the average native of lsu-
zon's isle Her hair is long and black
but all Filipino women have an abundance
of hair Her eyes are large and lustrous-
typical Filipino eyes. Her hand is the
long slender, fascinating hand charac-
teristir of the pure-blood Filipino. Her
age--s>io would attempt to guess the age
OF woman OF the Orientg So far ms Mrs.
Aguinaldo IS concerned. one might say
.ss5 years or more" but the safer state
ment to quote an old Spanish proverb,
would be- Perhaps YES, perhaps no. per-
haps I don't know"
The Sonora Aguinaido has been through
great trouble. but even trouble and anxi-
ETY. have not tendency 20 reduce her
scale-tipping propensities. She is a fat
lady. and there are thousands OF her in
Mnnila.-some with baskets on their heads
and some with babies I'm their arms. OF
course, the Sonora Aguinaldo would not
walk in the streets or carry n baby or
basket--she rides in a carriage, a victo-
ria. drawn by two black native ponies
The trial and tribulations that have fol-
lowed the Aguinaldos would tend to rem
der expressioniess and apathetic the face
OF woman from whom one might expect
vastly more than from this untutored ma
tive for the wife OF the erstwhle little
presidents can neither read nor write
She can speak neither English nor Span
ish She is familiar with the Tagalog dia-
Icct only She has gathered few Span
fish phrases. She has chatted easily and
unrestrainedly TO the interpreter Yes:
she had twelve barrels Of clothing and
Sewels IN abundance. These were all left
behind IN the fight from the north" hut
the loss OF her wardrobe seemed to he re-
garded by her ms matter of little IL
any. consequence although. In the dim
| light Il did seem to those two American
| women that her face became somew ha I
| sadder But this may have been only n
notion TO which the American woman IL
| subject