davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-09
Dakslze School,
OWOSSO, MICH.

Eighteenth Year Begins Sept. 4th, 1900.
Prepares for Teaching and for Civil
Service Examinations.
Intermediate, Grammar and High
School students received.
Private tutoring Dy an experienced
teacher a specially. Apply early to
MRS. l.. e. GOULD,
OWOSSO, MICH. Principal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

Luckily, the oldest inhabitant is
usually at hand to explain the situa-
tion and chuckle anew over an an
cient joke. Adam Shisler, SO he ex-
plains, was gathered to his father at
the age Of 50 years. The stonecutter
mistook his directions and had already
cut 96 years upon the stone when he
discovered his mistake. Thrifty, un-
willing to lose his hours of toll, ho COW
cred up the first nine with cement and
added another after the six. In the
course of years the cement wore away
and some ghoulish wag with pocket
knife did the rest.
The inaccuracy of the epitaph is
proverbial, but that Of poor Adam Shis-
Ter. as it stands, must carry off the
palm for prevarication.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

The kinds Of hunger are described.
we are told, by Drs Matthew and
Beauchant, and have been named
painful hunger and "agonizing hun
GER The need Of taking food gener-
ally produces secretion Of the gastric
juice, and with some persons the ex-
cess Of acid IN this fluid causes pain,
which may be allayed by taking an
alkali to neutralize it. The variety
of hunger referred to above as "agon-
izing hunger" is characterized by
painful anxiety Of mind. Those who
suffer from it fear that some terrible
accident is about to happen to them;
they break out into perspiration,
tremble, and sometimes .ose their
reason. If food is taken, all these
symptoms disappear. London Lancet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
REMARKABLE CREATURES.
One That Is Curious Combination
of Bird, Reptile and
Mammal.

There are many quadrupeds which
lay eggs. This is commonly the case
with the coldsblooded quadrupeds,
such as the frog, the crocodile, the
lizard and the turtle None of the
warm-blpoded varieties can be strict
ly said to lay eggs, but among the
lowest forms of this group there are
some which produce eggs, and hatch
them inside their bodies. The most
remarkable of these creatures is the
duck-mole, a native Of Australia, a
curious combination of bird, reptile
and mammal. It has the bill of a
duck, and the parts of the body which
are concerned with reproduction are
strikingly birdlike. It is, however,
classed with warm-blo0ded quadru-
peds, since its young are born alive;
the body is covered with hair, and il
has the habits and general structure
OF a fourfooted animal This Platy-
pus, as it is also called. frequents wa
ter holes in the less settled parts Of
Australia, where 81 feeds upon insects.
and forms its home in burrows under
the hanks. The young, hatched from
its eggs before birth, are born blind
and bare of either fur or feather.
whilst = unlike anything similarly
brought forth-they are sucked by
tAe mother. When specimens were
first brought TO England they were
looked upon as frauds. made up from
different skins 70 puzzle the public.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
TOMBSTONE TELLS A LIE.
Memorial Tablet In PennsyIvania
Cemetery That Cannot Hide
Its UntruthfuIness.

People who visit the ancient public
burying ground" beside the old Con-
cord schoolhouse, in Germantown, are
apt to receive shock; that is, if they
fall to reading the epitaphspas visitors
in graveyard usually do, says the
Philadelphia North American.
Concealed in modest, unfrequented
corner is grave which, half hidden
in tangled grass, seems in no wise diff
ferent from its sunken fellows Tt
is only when the eye Of the explorer
falls upon the tombstone at its head
that the shock is received. For the in
scription, in timeworn letters, reads:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
ENROLMENT BEGUN.
Dawes Commission Begin
Work at FalrIand.
FALKLAND, IT.. July 10.

FALKLAND, |, t., July 10.
To the chieisain'-
The Dawes commission begar
its work OF takidg the census o.
the citizens Of the Cherokee ma
tion yesterday and only 2S were
enrolled during the day as a good
deal Of preliminary work was
necessary TO be done before the en-.
rollment began. Col. Thomas b.
Needles, and don. Clifton r..
Breckinridge are present and rep
resent the commission. Attorneys
W. w. Hastings and J. l.. Baugh
are here looking after the interest
OF the tribe. Jonathan Gore, VIM.
Ballard, Randolph Ballard and
DR.. Emmett Starr are acting in the
capacity Of witnesses for the Cher.
okees to Identify those who apply
for enrolment. DR.. Starts new
history of the p leading families
of the Cherokees is proving to be a
valuable reference in the identifi-
cation of persons, and every name
lhus far enrolled has been found
IN its pages. Any Cherokee can
enroll here from any place in the
nation and the same rule will be
observed at the other places where
he commission will sit.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
"Dldn't it make him sick?v

A report is current on the streets
that man named j. l. Pool, living
six miles west of Welch has been
killed. Particulars are lacking, but
the killing is connected by the officers
with three men, possibly four, who
have been robbing people in that vi
cinity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

Io ne famous Eureka Springs, Ark,
Wednesday. July u. 1900. Special
tram leaves Yinita at s:22 .. N. and
arrives at Eureka Springs at $40 =.
N. srme day. 54 Tor the round trip:
tickets on sale July llth, good sor .e-
tnrn on regular trains within ten days
from date Of sale. B. g. Walker. AT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

uSunday school every Sunday afternoon AZ
$50 j. . Hicks, superintendent, Preach
Ing every Sunday at II a. M, and 1880 D, m.
Class meeting Friday evenings, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings. Board meet
ing Monday evenings. I. H. Tyson, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
M. u. cHuRcH snnrr

Sunday school at 9:45 a, m, w. L. Chap.
man, superintendent. Junior Lsagne 8 D. m
senior League 3;45 Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evenings at 815. Preaching at II q,
m. and S;l5p. m. M. L. Butler, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
Citv Officials.

j. r Sheehan. mayor; j, Il. Ledbetter.
marshal; W Ii. Drew, recorder
Councilmen: l.. O. Couch, d. T. Hall, G,
W. Miller ]. 5. Davenport, L. b. Bell.
Joseph II. Butler, postmaster.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
DIRECTORY
Prasldant,s Cabinet.
IntarIor Danartment.
Indian Terrltorv courts.

Northern District, Joseph A. GILL Judge;
Leo =. Bennett marshal Q A. Davidson,
clerk +. l.. Soper, attorney germs Mus
kogee, September and January; Miami. Oct
ober and January; Tahegnah, October
and April; Wewoka. November and April;
Wagner. November and March; Vinlta. lst
Monday In December and2d Monday In May
Southern Dist, Hosea Townsend. Judge;
q. nj, Campbell, clerk. John S Hammer,
marshali W B,Johnsen, Clerk.
Central Dist. W III. II Clayton. Judge;
Ed Fannin, clerk W. Grady, marshal;
J. IL. wilkins, prosecuting attorney.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
Churches

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at IL
at Sp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
nings. W. L. King, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No Is, Meets sec.
ond Friday night In each month In Masonic
l, nali, b, n. Fortner, high priest W. i.
Chapman. secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
BAPTIST CHURCH,

treaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. m. Sunday
school -; a5 ~ a, M Prayer meeting at 1880 on
Wednesday nights. w Patterson, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

Che okee Board Of Health.
p, Il. vortner, NJ. d., yinita; \. r. Fite. M
i ~ skogce; d. ii. Burk, M, D., Webber's
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
CharokAa Nation

Capital Tahleqnah. Tbos. M. Burlington.
principal cblp$ Washington Swimmer. sec
9nu chief; US M. Lahay, treasurer; J r.
auditor,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

.s1ssk ODD FELLOWS. vinita Lodge
EHA# Nc. is. 10. o. Il. meets each
Monday night in odd Fellow hall
In Haisell building. G. AZ. Hal
tom' ~ vi A, u. Masterson. Secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

M. II. CHURCH.
Teachers meeting 2:SO D m. Sunday school
p: m. Glass meeting $3.50 pm Preaching
1880 p. m. ID. Pool pastor,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

ViNITA ENCAMPMENT No. II. L. o. o. H..
Meets alternate Thursday nights in odd Fell
lows nall, J. z, Scott, Q. ?. A. G. Master
son, scribe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
Secret orders.

A MASONIC. Vinita Lodge No. s. Il. &
KATA. NJ meets first Saturday night in
~ each month In Masonic hall, Halsell
Charles Hunt, Secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

ESTHER REBEKAH LODGE No. 6. Meets ev-
cry trluay night IN odd Fellows hall Rox-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10
Prize Eating Contest.

"They had an eating contest the
other night at Plnhook school house. I"
"Who won?"
"Ben Splutters-he ate niue head Of
cabbage"
Didn't it make him sick?v
mo, he took spoonful of DR..
Caldwel's syrup pepsin. That pre-
vents stomach trouble of any kind,
they say" Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

@sA KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As. phlalphian
5AELodge No. u. X. Of 2. meets every
kl1rz5 ~ tuesday night In Masonic hall. Il,
S5M' Rice, G. c.; August schliecker.
- NJ OF f.; W. s. Dugger. X. OF X. IS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

=. .FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION. No. s7s.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesday
11iSnt n each month IN Odd Fellows half
ecretary. ''''' " -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-10

BIG CABIN Posr No. IA. Dent Ina r. q
A. r. T. l.. Clinkenbenrd. .posf roromsnder.
John Warren. adjutant; ID. s. Warren. snsr-
termaster. Meets first Saturday IN each
month at O'Clock D. m. IN United states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
WILL SEND TEAM EAST.
University of California Athletes Will
Compete With Crack Teams.

Berkeley. Cal. Feb. est has been
officially decided to send the track team
of the University of California east this
season. There will be meets with Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin and Princeton, and possibly Yale
and Chicago. The University of Cali
fornia team will also compete in the
Mott Haven games. From the first
place men a team will be chosen by the
American Athletic association to be sent
to the Paris exposition. California may
count on one man, and possibly two.
The Californians will make their
headquarters at Princeton.
Seven of the twelve men have already
been selected, as follows: Track-Cap-
tain Drum, who runs the 100 and 220
yard dashes; CadagO will run the 220
and 440 yard dashesi Ben Blackwell will
run the 120 and 220 hurdles; Broughton
will go the broad jump and run the 100
yard dash; Hoffman will go the high
jump and pole vault; Woolsey will put
the shot and run the 100 yard dash, and
Blaw will throw the hammer and put
the shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
SEWER PIPE TRUST.
Manufacturers Form Combine With
$1o,OOO,OOO Capital

New York, Feb. 28.-The manufac-
turers of sewer pipe from various parts
of the country who have been at the
Fifth Avenue hotel for more than a
week have formed a combination taking
in the majority of the firms in the
United States. The capitalization of
the new organization is $40 600 900.
The combination is the result of ne
gOtiations begun about q year ago. Last
spring a protracted meeting was held
at the hotel with the same end in view,
but no agreement was reached. The
promoters, however, were not discour-
aged and went to work some time ago
to renew the negotiations with the re-
suit named.
There are said to be forty-five sewer
pipe works in the country and of these
twenty eight are in the combination
just formed. These included the fac
tories of R M. Francy and W. B. and
Elmer E. Francy, of Toronto, Ohio; 0.
G. Barber and D. E. Hill, Akron, Ohio;
James Porter of New Cumberland, w.
Va; c. A. and John Freeman of Ohio,
and several manufacturers from Michi-
gan. It is the general belief that most
of the other owners will join the new
combination sooner or later. Who the
officers of the new company will be is
not vet known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. 1856 Kansas avenue.
Clifford Nystrom who has been i'll
for the past week is very much i'm
proved.
Frank Berry has recovered from an
attack of tonsilitis and has resumed his
place at the store.
Miss Agnes Coughlin of Peterton is
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Coughlin of Monroe street.
SO. 90 boots for $500; mems and ladies'
heavy shoes, rubber and arctics at re-
duced prices. COSTLEY & POST.
P. r. Walsh, roadmaster for the
Union Pacific, was a Topeka visitor
yesterday. He returned to Kansas City
today.
Miss Grace Reynolds of Lawrence has
been the guest for the past week Of her
sister, Mrs. o. F. Whitney and viii now
visit her cousin, DIR. T. B. Reynolds
and family for a few days.
Charlie French will go to Leaven-
worth shortly to take the physical ex-
animation as he is a candidate for an
appointment to West Point.
Miss Randall of South Havens, Mich,
who has been visiting Miss Eva Hoga-
boom of Harrison street is the guest
this week of Miss Blanche Shepherd Of
Quincy street.
Mrs. VIII Courtney and little son ar
rived last evening from Abilene and are
the guests today of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.
Courtney They will visit Mrs. Court
ney's mother, Mrs. Doyle Of Oakland,
later.
Miss Clara ]. MurrelI. aged IA, daugh-
ter of Mrs. J. NJ. Murrell. died last even
ing at nine o'clock of appendicitis at
the family home, 1928 Harrison street.
No arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made.
AS a team hitched to a coal wagon
was crossing the Union racific tracks
yesterday afternoon one horse was
struck by a switch engine and so bad
ly injured that it was necessary to
shoot the animal. The wagon was con-
siderably broken but the driver escaped
uninjured.
The Welsh people of this city will
hold their celebration in honor of their
patron saint, St. David, tomorrow even
ing at Metropolitan hall on Kansas ave-
nue. between Fourth and Fifth streets.
There will be no tickets and no admis-
sion fee. There will be good pro-
gramme and a basket picnic.
RFER-PARAAIORE.
Miss Lode Paramore and Mr. Ray K.
Diffenderfer were married last evening
at the home of the brides parents, on
Quincy street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. w. =. Hutchinson OF
the Baptist church in the presence Of
the immediate families Of the contract
ing parties. Both young people are well
known here and have a large circle OF
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
CRONJE'S DOWNFALL
Made an Event of Great Rejoicing at
Victoria, B. G.

Chicago. Feb. 2S-A special to the
Record from Victoria, B. c., says:
When the news OF the surrender Of
Gen. Cronje and his army was received
here Victoria went wild with excite
ment. All the whistles and bells of the
city were footing and changing for
considerable time. The flags which
since news came of the death of Vic
tOrians at Paardeberg had been flying
at half mast We're raised to the mast
heads.
The local bands were hurriedly as
sembled and as they played the national
anthem and other patriotic airs the
enthusiastic crowds cheered for the
queen and the generals and soldiers
at the front. The buildings of the
city and all the shipping in port were
draped and bunting was flying every
where. The school children were sent
back from school and the mayor pro-
claimed a public holiday All day
crowds marched along the streets cheer
ing, waving flags and singing patriotic
tunes.
The following cablegram was sent by
Victoria's mayor to Lord Lansdowne:
Citizens of far west Victoria, B. c.,
send hearty congratulations on the sue
cess of the British army and rejoice
that Canada participated with other
portions of the empire in the splendid
result, which they hope is a harbinger
Of glorious peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28

serves to show an attempted rehearsal
of a portion of the Goldsmith play
In the production of ..OIiver Goldsmith
the individual efforts of the people pre-
senting it are far more responsible for
the entertainment provided than the<Work
of the author. Mr.. Robson is supported
by most excellent company and the
various parts are exceptionally well cast.
The work of Mr.. Robson shows him to be
a thorough student of the character of
Oliver Goldsmith, and his Interpretation,
by reason of the study it shows is prob
ably one of the best things he has done.
Mr.. Henry =. Dixey, who is seen in the
part of David Garrick' deserves to rank
next to Mr.. Robson. Mr.. DiXey appar-
entity fully appreciates what the charac-
and Mr. Thomas was naturally kinder to
his part in the matter Of bright lines than
any of the others. His bit of acting in
the second act with Miss Ellen Mortimer
was one of the neatest points of the per-
Torrance In the last act he made a most
ludicrOus English bailiff-
Miss Florence Rockwell looked and act
ed the part of Mary Horneck' charm
ingly- Mr. Walter Hale and Mr.. H. A.
Weaver proved themselves particularly
capable in the respective parts of Ed
mund Burke and DIR. Jonson."
The audience that saw the comedy was
cut down in numbers by the severe storm.
Practically the entire house was sold, but
many seats remained vacant. The train
on which Mr.. Robson and his company
arrived from Wichita. was several hours
late and a result it was o'clock be-
fore the curtain was rung up He re-
sponded to d curtain call after the sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
''BULL Pen" HORRORS.
Witnesses Continue to Give Details of
Outrages at Wardner, idaho.

Washington, Feb. 2S-The investiga-
ton of the course of. the United States
military forces in connection with the
Occur d'AIene Idaho ming troubles
was resumed today by the house COM
mittee military affairs. WILDER H.
Stewart, publisher of a paper at Null
Ian, Idaho, a town near the scene of the
rioting testified at considerable length.
He said his paper had no official con-
nectiOn with the miners, and he had no
part in the riots at the time of the
blowing up of the mill. Subsequently,
however, he was arrested without war
rant at his office, by State Auditor
Bartlett Sinclair and an army officer.
Mr.. Sinclair stated to witness that he
was accused of publishing seditious
matter. A special train took him TO
Wallace and after a night in Jail he
was put in the bull pen
The officer who arrested him wore tho
uniform of the United States army and
was in charge of the military forces.
Mr.. Stewart described the interior of
the pen" along the same lines as pre-
viOus witnesses He said he was COM
PEELED by the negro soldiers to do re-
voting work.
Stewart testified that when he got
sick and refused to do the work on ac
count of illness the negro soldiers used
obscene language and oathS against
him until the corporal of the guard
made them desist. The general treat
ment of the men in the pen" was re-
voting, he said, to an American citi-
zen. They We're frequently insulted. Mr..
Stewart will continue his testimony
when the investigation is resumed to-
morrow. At the request of Mr.. Lentz
the following additional witnesses We're
SubpOenaed: Charles Francis, Montana;
Geo. Cornell, Burke.
At the request of Representative Dick
the following were subpoenaed: ]. J.
Coakley, Weiser, Ida.y VIM. Pipkin,
Burke; A. B. Campbell Spokane; Hugh
France, Fred Burbridge, w c. Pipes
and Roger S. Rogers. Wardner; Henry
Halves, Wallace and Soumer Mallot,
Spokane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
UNIVERSITIES UNITE
In a Trust For the Comforting of
Higher Degrees.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Eleven of the leading
universities of the United States have de-
ton to establish and maintain uniform
lty in the requirements Tor the degree OF
de e OF Rhs 9et0n aR Vas 9tfs sken BY
university presidents and professors, rep
held in Haskell hall, University of Chi
cago. Another meeting for permanent or
ganization will be held tomorrow.
This organization is not to be a trust,
but a cooperative association" said Prof.
Leuschner, secretary of the meeting. We
do not propose to make 1t Impossible Tor
the smaller universities to give higher
degrees. We think that the adoption of
uniform standards on the part of the
larger universities and a. cooperative as
SOciati0n to consider all questions of
graduate worl-yve do not consider under
graduate work-will help smaller univer-
stiles as well as our own. In some places
now a high school is given recognition as
a university. That should not be-"
President Leuschner, representative of
California, outlined the plan. President
Of five to draw up d plan of permanent
organization: President Jordan. of Le-
W r. Harper. of Chicago; Monsignor E.
Conaty, Of the Catholic university; Prof.
D. V. Petite, of Michigan; and Prof ".
R NewboId, of Pennsylvania.
The universities which have agreed to
go into the association and their repre-
MISUNDERSTANDING Charles W. Eliot
California President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, Prof Armfne Leuschner-
Chica go-President William r. Harper,
Prof. Gardner Hale.
nbia-Prof. Nicholas Murray, But
Ter
Michigan-President James B. Angel.
Prof. D. Y. Petite.
Clark-Prof. f. E. Sanford.
Pennsylvania-Prof. n. D. Lerned, Will
lam Romafne Newbold.
Princeton-Prof w. T. Magic.
American Catholic university-Right
Rev. Mgr. COnaty; Prof. Daniel w Shea,
Prof. Edwin A. Pace.
Johns Hopkins-Prof. Ira Remsen.
Leland Stanford, 5r.-President David
Starr Jordan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
WOULD LOVE GOLDSMITH.
Florence Rockwell Says Poet Is Her
Favorite.

Miss Florence Rockwell, the accom-
plfshed young lady who was seen here
last season with Sol Smith Russell and
last night as Mary Horneck'' in Stuart
Robson's production of "Oliver Gold
smith," is a believer in presentiments.
A year ago she had a presentiment that
she would in some way be Identified
with the character of Mary Horneck."
1T was one day when Mr.. Russell was
reading US sketches from Moore's de-
lightful work about Goldsmith" she
explained last night. He read the
name Mary Horneck,' and the thought
then came to me suddenly that some
day I would in some way be connected
with the character. At that time 1
had no intention other than remaining
with Mr.. Russell, and had no thought
that a play written around the life of
the Irish poet would be put the
stage.
II am such an admirer of Goldsmith
in reality" said Miss Rockwell, that
l find no difficulty in loving him on the
stage. 1 think if I lived in Goldsmiths
time should really have loved him.