davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12

Salem News: A number Of Canton
coupcilmen have gone to Toledo to get
pointers on the methods Of conducting
city affairs. 1t Is to be hoped that Cam
ton is not to be samjonestzed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12

Mrs. Mary Schieppacassee. Of Mt.
Vernon, is the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. John Marsino. at 7O1 South Walnut
street. y =. .-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
PATTERN CUT
By the Democratic Clubs APP
proved by Allen w.
Thurman.
copyrighted.

NOUPy IISIlltU'I
che Democratic state convention can
do no better than to adopt the platform
of the Democratic clubs of Ohio, pro-
mulgated at their meeting here last
month. Yours truly,
ALLEN w. THURMAN.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12

qualified than men to arrange the de-
tails preparatory to the subject of their
own kind soon to be consigned to
mother earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

on the instrument. the thing that seems
to astonish them most is the speed with
which he plays the pieces which they
have to play slowly. over and over again
I have hear young women express their
amazement al the tempe at which some
great player took some ones of their ia
vorite compositions
When Paderewsk plays the speed Is
the last thing that comes forcihy to my
attention, for as a matter of fact, he sell
dom plays at an amazing tempo, To pre-
serve The pure singing tone. no matter
how Intricate the passage under the nm
gers, that is the end OF good technique.
And that is what this man Paderewski
does"
BLANCHE WALSH has this TO say of
u so-called immoral plays: AT present
there Is some controversy and dis
cussion going on as to the right kind Of
heroine to he portrayed on the stage.
Miss Oiga Nethersole is trying to justify
what IL called that sort OF woman play,
while / am endeavoring to justify Sar-
dou's heroines. My opinion IL that any
play which DEPICTS a phase of life. be that
life moral or so-called immoral. is iustl-
fable and proper II 1t be true to life, true
to the existing type. Personally / should
prefer TO delineate the ideal rather than
the real. to portray the character whose
desire 10 emulate rather than the char
acter they would elect to avoid.
But the drama Of the ideal Is OF the
future. while the present is necessarily
given over TO the real. and | believe the
real IL as important, instructive and as
useful as the ideal fhnt zaza, a Sapho,
a La Tosca or Fedora leads us as much
into the path of knowledge as a Jeanne
dare. More so, perhaps, since we are bet
ter acquainted With the commonplace, the
familiar. ,han the extrabrlinary. when
the Meaf character il the ruic. and not the
exception. the pubic viii eiamor for that
sort OF play, as they now ctowd the the
alter 10 see the .Zaza' and the -Sapho'
plays Al present our theatefs. a. with
everything else. are going through tran
shional period. the public demands strong
realistic drama. and those who cater 10
the demand should. not be- blamed
-
THE attraction at tho Third Avenue thea
ter. commencing tonight Is on the
lines Of the usual white farce COM
edy bui deals entirely with the coiorod
race and is presented BY some Of the ciev-
public The company will arrive here from
the East.
The Victoria Colonist, a conservative
critic says: ''rheater-Eoers who have not
seen this company hardly know what they
have missed The show easily ranks With
the best Of coon performances We have
feel blue indeed who cannot get an even
people sins and dance. The plot 81 course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

be seen I'm the title role and Mr.. frawiey
VIII be the Duke OF Gulsebury.
g o O
DANIEL FRAWLEY.r, the player
j. manager, whose company returns
for weeks engagement TO the Sc
attic theater tonight. has brought ont
more prominent actresses than any other
manager In the country with the possible
exception OF Daniel Belasco.
stock companies of recent years have
produced great many splendid actors
ana actresses" said Mr.. Frawiey. ''There
II hothing better for development of tai
ent than an engagement with a stock
company, where a player who has 10 pIav
round OF twenty or thirty characters IN
season Is certain to develop into some
thing II temperament or adaptability is
there. Under such circumstances the dra-
matte instinct will crop out
IL Is qualification for me TO find am
pItious people, and like to help them.
Those who have had a few months ex
perience and are thoroughly familiar with
the stage have preference with me. BY
being familiar with the stage | mean
those who have recovered from their first
untaslness In the glare of the footlights
rhe FIRST essential thing In a beginner
" temperament. This find more often
IN women than men Women, too, are
at the outset more graceful A woman
home when man Will be falling over his
y own feet.
"A peculiar feature about the stage il
that under the calcium light every failing
IN person is plainly apparent man
in ordinary life may be considered an
Ideal Gibson type. possessing rnagnifi-
cent physique, handsome, straight and PEE
feet. Place this same fellow on the stage.
under the searching light OF the foots and
the calciurns, and IL will be found that he
Is bow-legged, or knock-kneed. or round
shouldered, or that his neck II too short
and that he Is out of proportion Every
defect is magnified and made to stand out
1t IL strange how man may hold his own
In ball room with unlimited assurance,
but uWn appearing upon the stage his
faculties become paralyzed. as II were,
and he must begin all over again once
more. like a child learning TO walk
Miss Mary Van Buren, is an instance
OF the rapid development OF n new conner,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

for she has been on the STAGE scarcely
fourteen months l saw her ursi In New
orleans whcre che had a four-iine part
and / saw AZ once that she had tcmp"re-
r,cnt and that sho needed only school
master l tried to secure her but could
rCt as she was under coutract with r. :.
Willard when Mr.. Wizards season end
"a and he went back to Europe ! engaged
Ntiss Van buren,. and found that my HFst
,r,nression vas correct When Miss Bates
N,sn, East | gave Miss Van Buren, the
ersf narts for the los Angeles ensoSe
mont was advised not GO do so. u
has been proved that I was right
AN nor remarkably strong scnac 90
b,,uor ana her strongest forte has not
vet been reached
I'm the West There Is plenty OF good
talent: in fact. nearly all my people be
i,,r 10 the Pacific coast most OF them
coming from California.
~ am extending my territory each year
NV great difficulty is tn securing good
nlavs Even novels are hard 10 get
Mr. Frohman must have nearly S"'e"
Invested In the rights Of novels. hott
win their authors and publishers, AMI
On some eases before they are printed
stock companies arc now goins 70 FORM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

"a a furorr uncxampled IN The musical an
nails OF America. Es-ry place that he has
PLAYED thc houses have been packed 10
sumocatiun ana enc dAv has always been
sufficient Go ssl out al the highest prices
In Chicago February O. FadcfeWskf had
g. le rescued from q moi 90 women al ths
Auditorium by haN a dozen burly stage
hands Neither the forming ~ 81 the
electric Nknts nor ihv lowering 81 tho
iron arc screens that separate tns stage
from the auditorium served 10 stop the
onslaught on the greau pianist Music
these women must haNc. ami for a fun
huur after the Pr0gfamme % the resuiar
&, nreri was over they kept the exhausted
master 81 ghc keyboard working for his
frees dom,
Hc had retired from the piano after play
Ing thirteen selections on the Programme
so where he though; he could test. But
this was denied and most % the people
kept their seats The gas man tried to
help matters hy turning on the side
lights This action only Invited more ac-
tive siege. and the crowd poured down to
the lower floor and stood Ia the aisles and
on the seats and climbed onto the stage
waving handkerchsefs and calling "Pafle-
reNskL" II was then al lsast three-QuaF-
tsTs OF an heaT asteE The seaesss pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

syndicates to secure and control the
Western rights for plays. | was the
first 10 pay authors percentage royalties
] had to create a market, and paid s, 600
for play for a single week. besides ~
per cent. royalty for territory west Of
Omaha. Royalties come high but must
be paid IL manager expects 10 keep up
with the procession / have paid $50
for week of Nine. Sans-Gene.' $500 for
a week OF The Prisoner of Zenda, $500
for week OF The Dancing Girl and $500
for a week of An Enemy to the King.
The initial production OF plays Is an ex-
pertinent, OF course. and proves costly
No man can tell In advance whether a
play will prove success or not. II I
could l should be a financial partner
with Russell Sage George Gould and
Pierpont Morgan. instead of managing
dramatic company on the Pacific coast.
MY company is being improved every
season, and has increased from thirteen
members five years ago to twenty-seven
at present My salary.list with the orig
inal Frawley company was $500 a week.
That was when | had Blanche Bates.
Hope Ross, Arbuckle. Leslie. King and
the others. and they had no regulations
outside of the radius OF my circuit MY
present salary list is si.loo. because
regulations not only in the East, but in
England"
q o O
sGNACE PADERFwSIST. Before whose
/ name that of every other pianist in
the world sinks into absolute insignin-
canoe, has been engaged by Manager
s. H. Friediander, OF San Francisco. for
a limited number of recitals on the Pa
cific coast. and will be at the Seattle the
alter Friday night. April IL. The prices
for the one recital here VIII be $3.50 81 50
and 81 Mr.. Friedlander has engaged J.
Duke Murray TO act as his representative
during the Paderewski tour. Mir. Murray
IL a man OF large experience and is well
known Electrically from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from Puget sound to the
Gulf OF Mexico. having handled many OF
the large Eastern attractions en- route TO
tho Coast. Mr.. Murray took Nine. Sans
Gene" to California, and he was for three
years the business manager of the Grand
opera house. New York city.
Since his temperance in this country
last December the great artist has Great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

gramme was finished. The lights went
out again, and so did the ire-drop; the
worn-out player actually staggered to the
front. Then. after short selection. the
stage hands rushed out and began to carry
Oft the piano. The crowd .niurmured an
audible OH and began TO scamper for
the doors again. E
That the pianist will achieve new laur-
ella as a composer his friends and admirers
confidently predict During the last few
months, while the world has seen so little
Of him. he has Ipent most OF his time
I'm composing an opera. from which he ex-
poets excellent results. Paderewskfs
friend asked him what was the title of
the new opera, but we're told that this
was a secret which 1t would hardly be
advisable to divulse at present. 1t Is
known. however. that gypsies play a
prominent role in the opera. Paderewski
has for years been interested in these
picturesque nomads,
80 q
THE musical editor OF the New York
Times says: THE fact that Pade-
rewski is married will. in the
opinion OF the present writer, not
make any difference to the iotus-eating
danes who dream away the sweet
est moments OF their lives under
the magic spell OF his personality Is
1t necessary TO say that am talking OF
the only PAdereWskif e Otber 8fttstS may
be fine pianists and " they are the news
Papers of this city will give them album
tdant praise bu, that viii not make the
public go to hear them when the other
man IL here. But after Padere~ski The
delugei II makes little difference whether
the famous Polish player plays as well
as he used TO or not. the women will 40
Just as mad over him There IL some
thing In the magnetism of the man that
ia quite Irresistible. And he is an artist
to the tips OF his wonderful fingers
Personally | have no fear that Mr..
Paderewski will not play with all mis-
old-time skin and power. Such an artist
grows He does not stand san. He
might indeed go backward. but that Is
not probable In this case. Why Because
the man has always cherished high ideals.
He Is not merely a pianist he Il a philos-
opheT a thinker a poet. He IN nlied with
,he sympathy OF wide culture. and he
IL In tune with the humanity Of hts time
Such person does not 60 downward IN
less something enters into his life that
Is IN itself destructive Mr.. PaderewSki
Is married n has never been proved that
the married state Is iuimiCal 70 the eN-
ploitation OF genius Aad IL rs said that
Mrs Paderewski Is not coming 20 this
country with her husband. This Is we'll
When man II out on business he dors
not thrive with his wife by his side
There must be tn this town somewhere
in the neighborhood Of a million young
women studying the art OF striking the
keys OF the piano. That il really what
most Of them are studying When they
80 to hear q pianist of distinction play
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
Libby Prison.

Capt. J. NJ Wells repeated his Libby
Prison lecture in the opera house
Thursday evening to large and en-
thusiastic audience. r. H. Davis pre-
sided and Swain Beatty added dignity
to the occasion by acting in the capac-
ity of assistant stage manager. In in
PRODUCING Capt. Wells a brief descrip-
ton of the realities of prison life taken
from congressional report was given
by Mr.. Davis. The close attention and
frequent applause given throughout
the evening were an evidence that the
lecture had lost none ofits interest in
repetition. The Mandolin and Arion
clubs furnished excellent music during
the evening. The proceeds amount
ing to some $50, were given to the
College. Much credit for the success
of the occasion is due Judge Beatty
Ex.Mayor Doan, c. A, Cakes and
others. Everybody was delighted with
the performances of the Mandolin and
Arion clubs. The College people de-
sire to express sincere thanks to Capt
Wells, the musicians, the managers anc
the audience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
A Night of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the wild
ow Of the brave General Burnham Of
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of Con-
sumption. After taking, she slept all
night. Further use entirely cured her.
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all Throat. Chest ano Lung
Diseases. Only SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at H. D. Blatchley's drug
store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24

cation OF Republi can club. says that
Mount Idaho will poll the largest Re.
publican vote at the coming election
in its history. We wish the Maiz
great success. 1t is good paper.
The Washington sociable given at
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening was quite a sunique affair,
George and Martha Washington were
present in full costume, the latter &C.
cupying a booth which was decorated
with the nation colors ana cherry limbs
foil of brilliant fruit, where she present.
ed her guests with q souvenir Ratchet
m edeled after the famous one of
ashlngton's youth. The refresh
mentss we've excellent and netted the
ladies neat sum. ...
There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make it a favorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group and
has been used in tens of thousands of
cases without a single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. 1t not on
ly cures Group, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. In cases of whoop-
ing cough it liquefed the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessons the severity and frequency OF
the paroxysms Of coughing, thus dc,
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by H. D
latchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held and Preliminary Work
Done--A Thorough and Effective
Organization Will Be
Had,

Friday afternoon, Feb. 16, the Rep
uolican county committee met in Cald-
well, for the purpose of attending to
the preliminary work Of the approach
ing campaign. The precincts were all
represented except two. On account
of sickness Chairman Shaw an was I'M
able to be present. East Caldwell was
represented by r: G. Mcfarland; west
caldwell, FL. Fl. Jones; Emmett, Ed.
Allen; Stewart, A. J. Mcfarland; Ros-
we'll, q. B. HURT; Nampa, J. J. Nc
Donald; Lower Boise, Frank Gilbert.
Il. T. Gillespie resigned as committee
man in favor of G. j. HURT and o. G.
Van Houten resigned in favor of J. J.
Mcdonald. Mr.. Hartley of Middleton
did not attend the meeting. On mo-
ton, each member of The county COM
mlttee was authorized to appoint a
sub committee in his precinct of two
or more members to assist in securing
ing poll and in the organization of
clubs or in any manner that might be
considered to the party advantage.
The county committeeman were in
structed to each report the names and
addresses of their respective sub-com-
mittees to the Chairman q, % county
committee. On motion, resolution
was adopted authorizing the Secretary
to make arrangements for special cir
culation of THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE
Steps looking to the formation of clubs
in every precinct will Immediately be
taken. Meeting adjourned subject tc
Chairman's call.
r. &. MCFARLAND, Secty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
REPUBLICANS NOTICE.


There will be a meeting at
the Armory Hall in Caldwell,
Friday, March 2, at $50 p. m.
FOR the purpose of organizing
O. Republican club. Republi-
can electors and all other
electors, without regard to
past political affiliations, who
believe in the principles Of the
Republican party and endorse
it's policies are cordially in
vited to attend. Signed,
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
DISPLAY STATION.
Caldwell to Have Regular Weather
RepOrts-Flags will BE Displayed.

Caldwell to Have Regular Weather
RepOrts-Flags will BE Displayed.
City Marshal kirkpatrick has re-
ceived from the Weather Bureau ap-
paratus for the establishment of a
weather display station in this place.
Daily weather reports will be sent from
Portland, Oregon, and the signal flags
will be conspicuously displayed every
day. The weather forecasts have now
become reliable sources of information,
and hereafter, in Caldwell, it will be
unnecessary to tell your friends it is a
fine day because, the flags will convey
that information besides, apprising us
what kind of a day it will be tomorrow.
Marshal Kirkpatrick is becoming a
most important factotum. He main
tains the public peace and dignity, il
Eliminates that which is dark (the
night, and regulates the seasons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
To Sunday School Workers.

E.. b. Stevenson, International Field
Worker for the West under the Amerl-
can Sunday School Union will attend
our Ada County S. 5. Convention at
Boise at 8 a. m, March l. Shall be
glad to have as many Sunday School
workers with us as can attend.
On Wednesday night, February 2oth'
Mr.. Stevenson will conduct confer
ence with Sunday School workers at
the Methodist Church. This will be a
very important and helpful meeting
Come. H. E. NEAL.
T. q Cook President
Sec. and Treas, Idaho State Sunday
School Association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
Stood Death Off.

E. b. Munday, a lawyer of Henrletta'
Tex, once fooled graVe-digger. lie
says: My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. l per,
suaded him to try Electric BitterS' ana
he WAS soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured
| am sure Electric Bitters saved MS
life" This remedy expels malaria
kills disease germ and puritieS the
blood; aids digestion, regulates aver
kidnhys and bowels, cures constipation
dyspepsia, nervous diseases kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives per
feet health. Only SOC at Ii. ID. bl"Vcn'
ley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24

The ladies interested in Reading
rom are endeavoring to establish not
only comfortable rooms where all ana
especially strangers in the city, may
feel welcome, but are also planning TO
have a place where those in from inc
country may go with their LILLE ones
for rest, while waiting to return nome
Many have seen the need OF suc'. i"
room and the ladies are meeting Win
generous aud encouraging support anu
expect to soon open their new quarters
to the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
Acknowledgements.

On behalf of the committee having
in charge Captain Wells lecture on
Libby Prison for the benefit of the
College of Idaho, 1 wish to thank Capt.
Wells, the Arion and Mandolin clubs,
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE and the
Record for their services. Who with
out compensation made the entertain
'ment such a grand success.
SWAIN beatty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-24
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power
THEY'RE wonderful in building up the
health. Only Csc per box. Sold by H.
d. Blatchley, Druggist.