davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28
Aside.

Margaret Fuller will sail for Europe on
May %, where she will spend the summer
Edward Morgan is booked for passage to
London on the steamer sailing May II
The mes-Kidder-Hanford combination
will close for the season at Ypsilanti. Mich.
tonight.
Mrs Langtry has changed the date of her
departure from this country. and her plans
now are to sail from Boston May %
Tim Murphy closes his New York en-
gagement tonight and will go on the road
again for four weeks.
Norman Parr, a promising and popular
member of E. H. Sotherns company, died
at his home in New York last week
Sarah Bernhard says that she never felt
better in her life. and that she expects to
play "L'Afglon" for two years to come
Arthur Sidman has decided upon the name
for his new play, to be produced in Boston
next spring. 1t will be called York State
Folks
Liebler & Company have secured Lang
don Mitchelps dramatization of his father
DR.. S. Weir Mitchelrs. latest story. THE
Adventures of Francois
Holger Drachmann. the Danish dramatist,
poet and painter, has arrived in Chicago.
he lntenQS 10 study the c0nOltlOnS or the
labOring classes of America
Pretty Clarice Vance. the singer of coon
songs, is not English. as reported, but bred
in old Kentucky" which ought to account
for her quaint dialect.
Maurice Grau and thirty-two members of
his company. among whom were some of
his principal artists, sailed Thursday for
France.
Alice Shaw, the whistler, and her two
daughters, arrived in New York last Tues
day. They have been on professional trim
through South Africa.
Deronda Mayo, the youngest daughter of
the late Frank Mayo. will adopt the stage
as her profession and will make her debut
next season in one Of the Lfebler companies.
An effort is being made to have the Penn
sylvania board of pardons release James B.
Gentry, who has served five years Of his
life sentence In that state for the murder
of the actress Madge York.
The business Of "Quo vadis'' at the Her
aid Square Theater In New York has been
of such extensive proportions that the run
of the piece there has been extended in
definitely.
Marion Abbott, well known here as lead
ing woman with w. H. Crane and other
stars, has become q vaudeville ''headMner"
and 1t is claimed for her that her sketches
are the best in vaudeville.
Mrs. Maria Wilkes the eldest living
American actress. who has been very Ill in
Philadelphia. 10 rapidly recovering from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28
MotherIy Discretion.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mother. Mr. Simpkins IS coming to sup
per. Can we have strawberries?"
What is young Mr.. Simpkins' salary?''
Seven hundred, mother
No, my dear. We will have canned
prunes and doughnuts. 1t would be doing
a great unkindness to the young man to
give him false views of culinary happiness
on 800 year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

From the Chicago News.
stubbs-"The wooden mill down the street
was destroyed by fire this morning."
Penn-'You don't say! Why Smythe and
I were standing in the same block, and
never even heard an engine
StubSs-"WOnder You hadn't caught a
Whit of the burning wool"
Penn-"That was impossible Smythe was
smoking a cigar he bought on the train"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Marion Manoia and Jack Mason have at
last finally separated. Last Monday Judge
Allison filed his report referee in the di-
vorce proceedings recommending thai the
divorce be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Henry 1rving's profits for his present tour
or this country are being Variously reck-
oned all the way from So 600 to SloOap0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Wagenhals & KemDer have decided to
make scenic production in New York
next season of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream with Louis James as Bottom and
Miss Kathryn Kidder as Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

George Edwaries, the London MANAGER.
has renamed The FOUNDERS for its Eng
lish presentation. Its new title will be
Kitty Grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

De Wolf Hopper's season in the south has
been unusually successful. During Holy
week. a depressing period for all attrac-
tons. Mr.. Hopper gathered in over $1,000.
a remarkable showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

The Black Vampire" Is the somewhat
Notwithstanding title Of new English
melodrama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Langtry has changed the date of her
departure from this country. and her plans
now are to sail from Boston Nav o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Minnie Palmer has returned 10 London
and Is playing the part OF Tina in My
Sweetheart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Tim Murphy closes his New York en-
gagement tonight and will go on the road
again for four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Viola Allen is said TO have four plays
almost in readiness for next season. They
are In the Palace of the King The
Mantle of Elijah" Il Entertainment and
an unnamed play by Leo Ditrichstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

The new comedy drama entitled ''Our
New Minister" which deals with New Eng
land life. by Denman Thomson anu George
w. Ryer. will be given its first production
in Boston May g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Sol Smith Russell will spend the summer
at Carlsbad. Germany. returning to this
country in the fall. when he will resume
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

This is Raymond Hitchcock's last week
with THE Three Little Lambs" Next
Monday he opens with the Castle Square
Opera Company in New York taking the
chief comedy role in "A Night in Venice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

A twenty minutes sketch for the variety
stage is TO be made from Taylor's still
ing summer by Alexander Clark and Rich
ard Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Fanny Rice will go into vaudeville for
four weeks playing over the Keith circuit.
Next season Miss Rice will resume her tour
in the short comedies made popular by the
late Rosina Eokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

The Rays viii retain "A Hot Old Time"
for next season, owing to the fact that the
managers all over the country want them
in nothing else. For this reason The Janf-
tor" will be shelved for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Langdon Mitchelrs adaptation of his
fathers latest story, THE Adventures of
Francois" has been secured by the LIebler
Company for next season. A well known
actor is to be given the title role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Mary Hampton is playing 'Lygia" in
Quo Vadis' in San Francisco and has
made a great hit with the character and
play. 1t is reported that the play Will be
kept going all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Sarah Bernhard, according to her me-
moirs, just published, first appeared on the
stage when she was ten years old, in 1857.
She was then pupil in the Convent Of
Grand Champs, and the play was a relig-
ious one entitled ION St. GATHERINGS Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Norman Parr, a promising and popular
member of z. H. Sothern's company, died
at his home in New York last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Margaret Fuller will sail for Europe on
May %, where she will spend the summer
Edward Morgan is booked for passage to
London on the steamer sailing May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Bettina Girard has completely recov-
cred her health and will shortly appear in
vaudeville Tony Pastor has booked her
for a week at his New York house. Miss
Girard will appear in a monologue. intro
ducing a number of songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

The Streator American Zouaves are MAX
ing a great hit in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

aiiment. but she is now threatened with
piinoness from cataracts forming on both
her eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Uncle Toms Cabin is to have a spec-
tacular revival in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

. The Observation-Disclosures combination
VIII close for the season at Ypsilant, Mich,
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28
TOnsoriaI Students.

school for BARRIERS has been started
down near Blocker street 1t is savage.
sanguInary plant. 1t doesn't cost anything
to get shave there, and the place is
packed constantly by lodging house float
ers whose days are so dark and dreary
that they do not appear to care whether
they live or die. The BARRIERS in embryo
are mostly young Italians who polish
shoes for a living and who ache to rise to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Robert t, Haines has been selected by
Liebler Co. to play the leading role in
Joseph Arthur's new play, Lost River"
Hans Roberts, well-known Washington
boy. has also been engaged to appear in the
same play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Sarah Bernhard says that she never felt
better in her life. and that she expects to
play 81 Afglon'' for two years to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Vivian Clerise, one of the Clerise Sisters,
We'll known in the vaudeville world, was
drowned while attempting to change seats
in rowboat in Lake Whitney. Connecticut,
Thursday. ]. w. CardOwnie well-known
dancer, also lost his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

| IL Is reported from New York that the re-
| cent sensational stories of an alleged
| separation and domestic troubles of
| Harry Mestayer and Mrs. Mestayer
Nicto-y Bateman) are without foundation,
| the best of terms and will play together
| this summer in a stock engagement.
| One of the questions agitatins New York
| theatrical circles Is, who is the leading
| lady of Henry Miller's company" When
the company opens its western tour next
week Margaret Anglin, Mrs. Louise Thorn
| dyke Boucicault and Margaret Dale will be
members thereof and each is known as a
successful leading lady. For fear of blood
shed Mr. Miller classes the ladies as his
| leading trio
There may be two "Arizouas" in the field
next year. although they bear no resem-
blance to each other beyond the similarity
| of title Mr.. Carson of Columbus. Ohio.
claims to have copyrighted an ARIZONA
fully year before Augustus Thomas se-
| cured a copyright for his play Of that
name, and the former intends to put his
play on the boards as soon the next sea-
son opens.
Some interesting facts about Sienkiewicz,
the author of Quo Vadis," have been
| brought out by the production of the play
of that name in San Francisco. The news
comes that the Polish author wrote the
| book while in poor and distressed circum-
stances in that city. So poor was he that a
| large portion of the manuscript was writ
ten on bag paper and old ledger sheets.
The preliminary season of w. H. Crane
in David Harum" in Rochester and SYRIA
cuSe was very successful. The play Will
now be shelved until next November. II is
said in New York that Denman Thomson
was the first TO see the value of a dramatic
zatien of the popular book and that he adj
vised Charles Frohman to buy the stage
rights.
Messrs. Brady and Ziegfeld have been
very fortunate with Way Down East this
season. The New York company will clear
about $4,000 and the road company about
$4,000 on the season. When first produced
in Chicago, Mr.. Brady almost begged sew
eral New York managers to present the
play in the east, but they refused and he
had to take part interest in the MaHhat-
tan so as to get the piece in to New York
There will be a lively circus war on in
New England during the next two months.
The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers circus
and Buffalo Bits Wild West, both of which
are controlled by James A. Bailey, will be
arrayed against Ringing Brothers circus.
The Ringlings have kept to the western ter
ritory up to about two years ago. and this
season that aggregation is again invading
the eastern states. This show will reach
New England first, and, providing the
weather is not too cold, this will give IL
somewhat of an advantage. Both the larger
shows have anywhere from forty to sixty
men ahead OF them, and the agents are al
ready hard at work gobbiing mp ali the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Dan DAILY, the well-known comedian, was
presented with seventy pieces of solid silver
by the manager of the Columbia Theater
Boston, as a token of appreciation of the
excellent way the former had staged THE
Lady Slavey" at that house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

Marion Abbott, well known here as lead
ing woman with w. H. Crane and other
stars. has become a vaudeville ''headAner."
and 1t is claimed for her that her sketches
are the best in vaudeville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
CAN'T DECEIVE TIE PEOPLE.

While a fusion speaker was eloGuently
~denouncing the ~Amalgamated and all its
allied concerns as being controlled by
sharks and robbers, John McGinnis, can
didate for the legislature on the fusion
ticket, and owner of $50, 900 worth OF
Boston & Montana stock, sat within ten
feet of the orator and never batted ar
eye. Only this week, Mr.. John McGinnis
drew down in dividends on his stock the
sum of $1,000 as a quarterly dividend.
which is more than any miner in Butte
earns in a whole year. Yet Mr.. John
McGinnis, guilty as he is or connection
with the Amalgamated octopus which
pays out ST., 10000 0 a year for wages
alone in Montana, dig not defend him
self or the company of which he is a
~stockholder.
AS a matter of fact, MI. John McGfnnis
knows that the talk which is being fed
to the miners of Butte about the con.
Germ which employs them, is stuff and
nonsense. He knows that no greater ca
lamity could happen to labor tina it's
being closed down.. He knows that the
stock of the company is scattered all
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
HOW WILL 1T AFFECT BUTTEp

There are employed in the copper mines
of Butte this year about 7.700 men, OF
these over $500 are employed by the COM
panies which the democratic party pro-
poses to regulate and close down. The
business and professional men of Butte,
the real estate owners, the landlords.
but more particularly the workingmen OF
Butte are invited to inspect the figures
and inquire into the probable results OF
democratic victory. If the democratic
party means what it says it means to
close out the AmaAgamated enterprise.
It does not propose, however, to furnish
employment to the men who will be
thrown idle by the destruction of the
Amalgamated enterprise. Not much. 1t
proposes to use the men to pun democrat
lie chestnuts from the fire and then a
don them to their wv
How will that affect Butte!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
SPLENDID FRUIT EXHIBIT.
A Flathead County Display That Will
Astonish Everybody.

The Flathead county fruit exhibit
which took first prizes at the Spokane
frnit fair is to be exhibited in the ladies
department of the Henessy Mercantile
and will be in readiness for in
spection by Wednesday night.
1t is under the management OF >. X.
Wood of Kalispell who states that the
floor space of the Great Northern ticket
office is not sufficient for the display al
though a portion of it will be exhibited
there.
A frame nine feet square, and built IN
the shape of a pyramid will hold the fruit
and in this manner it can be displayed to
the best advantage. 1t will be necessary
to label some of the fruit for it Is OF such
abnormal size hat spectators Will not De
able to determine the nature OF 1T. Inc
object of the display is to show the peo-
pie of Butte that Flathead county IS sec
ond to none in the growing OF tine trult
and vegetables. After the fruit has peen
on exhibition in Butte for a reasonable
time it will be taken to Helena to giaa-
den the eyes of the people OF Lewis ana
Clarke county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
JOHN SHERMAN.

Born in Ohio and endowed with great
abilities, it seems TRANCE that the
office of chief executive of the United
States was not obtained either by john
Sherman or by his equally talented
brother. 1t is seldom that in one family
there are two brothers who attain equal
eminence and that in quite different
directions. 1t is still an open question
which was the ADLER man. While much
of Mr.. Sherman's financial legislation
will long be laid up against him in the
newer states, the honesty of his con-
v~ictions has never been questioned nor
has the ability with which he main
tanned them. Continuously in public
life from 1855 to 1898, his was a pecu-
liarly active and useful career and many
of the measures that he originated viii
be of a lasting benefit.
Perhaps the last great measure to
which he gave his name and influence
was the Sherman Antitrust law,
which seems to so to the limit of the
power of the United States in the direc-
ton of d~iscouraging rapacious combina-
tons of capital, until the time may
come when the people shall fully realize
the Necessity of a constitutional amend
mpntI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
THE LEWISSCHNS.

There Is this to be said about the
Lewissohns. They put their money in
Butte when the result of their invest
ment was very uncertain. They gave
employment to labor, when otherwise
hundreds of men would have been idle.
They We're the first to demonstrate tina.
the copper ores of Butte could be sue
cessfully and profitably reduced. The
honor individually belongs to Alfred
Wartenweiler, then their superintendent.
They have always been identified with
the development of Butte. They had
great confidence in the district and did
more han n other investors to adver-
tise our mines in the east. They always
paid union wages without a murmur,
and have expended tens of millions of
dollars in Butte for labor and supplies.
Yet these are the men whose mines the
fusion party proposes to close down.
These are the men fusion orators de-
nounce. These are the men whose en-
ployes are to be deprived of work if the
fusion game succeeds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
KRUGER DESERTS HIS POST.

The democratic orators in this state
who in their hatred for the British gov
eminent are trying to create race an;-
mosities among the voters of Montana
by dragging in the Boer war, should no.
overlook the facts of current history.
The news this week is that the grand
old a Kruger" the George WASH
ington of South Africa" the rugged old
patriot" who is going to live in history
with Kosciusko and William Tell, board
ed a ship n left his countrymen in the
lurch. He departed in the night, so as
to escape the violence of his own burgh-
ers, but he departed with plenty of
Transvaal gold.
The Boer issue is probably laid to rest
for the campaign and our friends, the
free trade spell-binders, will have to de-
vote a few extra chapters to the Stand
ard Oil trust for selling coal oil cheaper
than it was ever sold before in the his
tory of the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
MR. sovEREIaN's LABOR RECORD.

At the annual convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners, held at Salt
Lake Last year, President Boyce in his
report, said regarding Sovereign:
You are all aware that the official
PAPER of the Federation, under the man
asement of Nj. J. r.. Sovereign espoused
the side of the mining corporations in
their attempt to show that the Western
Federation of Miners, as an orSaniza>
ton, We're not in favor of the law.
= 81 IS s. In view of the continued OPP
position of the Idaho State Tribune to
the eisllt-hour law, l believed it was an
injustice to the union men, who had by
their efforts secured it.. I addressed a
communication to the board Of directors
of the paper on April /, to request tina
body to discontinue using the headline
Official Paper of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners while Mr.. Sovereign or
any other individual opposed to eight
hours was retained as EDITOR
The next time Mr.. Sovereign UNDER
takes to address the w~orkingmen of this
state and advise them to close down the
mines in which they are earning their
livelihood, it will be well if he be asked
courteously to explain the above attack
on him 10y President Boyce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
Law AND ORDER,

The republican party in this county
and state stands for law and order, for
personal and property rights, for free
speech and the free agency of every
man.
Any man who asserts the contrary,
any man who advises violence, or sug-
gests the restriction of any mans rights
Under the law, is not representing re-
publican sentiment, is not authorized to
ak for the republican party and is more
iin1iife with the democracy of the state
than Of the party of law and order,
pr6Gress and equal rights.
# there be wrongs committed, IL there
be. violence attempted, il there be fraud
perpetrated, 1t will never come from the
ranks and never be charge
able to the republican party. It relies
only on the law, n proposes to see tina
It be enforced even though the peniten-
tiary be kept open day and night to
admit the law~-breakers.
In the meantime We advise that all
speakers be moderate, that they appeal
to the reason, not the prejudices. of the
voters. In that way only can justice be
assured and the reputation of the COM
munity be preserved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
sovEREIGN's ~"ARGUMENr."

Mr.. John r. Sovereign, who Is reported
to be under a ten thousand dollar o
tract to help close down the Anal
gamated, argued to the miners the other
night that the Standard Oil people are
buying up copper mines in Alaska, Call
fornia and Arizona. n that whenever
there is any trouble in Butte, such as he
predicted inc would doubtless like to
see, that concern would close down it's
Butte mines and open up those in other
places.
The absurdity of the argument is APP
parent to every intelligent miner. First,
the Standard Oil and the Amalgamated
are different institutions; second, neither
of them has any large productive copper
mines in Alaska, or California, or any
as safe in Butte as the everlasting hills,
and would never be mentioned or
thought of if it were not for
who come here for pay to stir up trouble.
But, admitting all that Mr.. Sovereign
says We're possible, n that the copper
ildS lltltS Coulu lIdllSlSI tllelT OpGTd~
tons to Alaska or California if there
should be a dispute. does he not know
that they would be a good deal more
likely to do so if the people of this state
should by their votes elect candidates
for office pledged to harass and prosecute
and rob them and close down their prop
critics?
Joe Toole and his crowd are pledged to
do so? What else does their crazy de-
nunciation of the Amalgamated COM
pany mean?
MIR. Sovereign is playing with a two
edged sword. He knows nothing about
copper or copper mining. Instead of
talking, about the Standard Oil people
going to Alaska to mine copper after
being closed down here, he should post
UP on the subject n not give the in
telligent miners of this district such
stuff and nonsense. The Miners Union
will look after the wages in Butte. 1t
does not need Mr.. Sovereign to issue in
structions on the subject. The mining
companies n the liners Union are In
happy n peaceful accord as to wages.
They are not alarmed about Alaska or
California copper mines or about the
closing of the mines. The only danger j.
from the democratic party, which pro-
poses to close them and intends to pack
the legislature and the courts to accom-
pGsh that result. Yet it does not pro-
pose to furnish employment to the men
thrown out of work and wage should
the nefarious scheme succeed.