davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06

under It's present management, or to be turn
ed over 10 the Electric Light ana rover
Company. Their decision of course Will DC
final.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06

Prescriptions are filed accurately. Quickly
and ct moderate prices at The Speed Drug
20; cs;v dooos delivered free at any part of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06

-,o4 linen sheeting at Haddon's.
For new up-to-dste neck wear LOOK at Had
aSI sboe.lsces, shoehorns, polish for tan, black
and vici-kid, backing, etc, OF '"bb d Nc
DRYid'B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06

On last Tuesday evening this society OF
pretty young ladies met at the residence OF
of Mrs. Kirby. to settle the wafer WORKS
question as to whether IL shall Continue
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06
PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. ANY one sending
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. :" How to Obtain a
Patent' sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale at our expense
notice, without charge, in The PATENT RECORD,
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR ). EVANS & CO.
patent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06
j. C. Summey,
Blacksmith

OFFER HIS SERVICES to all who may
" desire any kind OF good work In iron.
Shoes furnished for horses shod all round
for 65 cents. When the shoes are furnished
his charges Is 40 cents.
Shops across the street. in front OF Walling.
ford & Russell's Livery Stables.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06
Five Dollars in Gold,

to the boy or girl. in Abbeville Coun.
ty, who will send us list naming
the greatest lumber of articles which
we carry In stock. 10 assist you we
enumerate the various lines which
we carry, and will give you the priv
ilege OF looking through our store.
Now don't say on your list "saws" or
"hatchets' or "knives" or "locks,"
&C., but name the different kinds of
each, as "hand saws" "hack saws"
"butcher saws" "buck saws" &C.,
DC. Get out your lists now, and get
your father and mother 10 help you.
Your list must be handed to us not
later than June 18th, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
SOME PRECEDENTS FOR DEWEY.

Evening Wisconsin: In 1874, when Van
Buren, was the prominent democratic
candidate, only 60 days before the con-
vention met the plan was engineered in
Albany to defeat Van Buren, and nomi-
nate a new and more popular men for
the presidency. The convention met at
Baltimore, and after some days wran-
Cling Van Muren was overthrow and
James X. Polk Of Tennessee was nomi-
mated and the democrats elected him to
the presidency, whereas with a Buren,
they you'd have been sure to be defeat
ed. 1t is known that a majority can
change the rules of a convention. When
the democratic convention meets in
Kansas City on July A, If it ould be
ascertained that a majority, however
small, should prefer Dewey, a member
could rise and with the utmost philan-
| thropy sugges that as the party was
very much divide a. to the nominee, he
would propose a three-fourths vote to
nominate. The majority could make it
a three-fourths vote. The Bryan forces
| would then break up and Dewey might
get the requisite majority. AS Dewey's
politics are a little uncertain, some men,
Der might move hat the convention
should first nominate it's candidate and
then lay down it's platform. Dewey is
known to be strongly against trusts and
m~onopolies. and though nothing would
nc Sdlu III ldNOf Oh the SOiu SldIludru,
the candidate himself would be the plat
form. So Stone & Co. may be circum-
vented. The people do not forget that
| when Andrew Jackson was nominated
in 1924 Jackson himself was the plat
form. n that is sufficient when the
candidate is popular and strong.
When General Taylor was nominated
by the wigs in 1S4S no one knew his
| politics. He had been more of a demo-
crat than a whig but eward senten-
tiously Remarked: "He is popular; let
us try him. We can make him a whig,"
and such was the result. He was elect
ed president of the United States and
gradually became a decided whig in his
politics. German doubtless thinks the
| same can be done with Animal Dewey.
OF course, if the democrats should unite
on Dewey as the sole opponent of Me-
kinley. it might make it Il rugged road
for the republicans to elect their candi-
i date. Nevertheless. Mckinley is very
| popular. and we think he can defeat
any opponent who may be nominated
against him..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

My dear students. have faith in your
work. hope and self-respect, which is a
very different thing from vanity and
self-consciousness. The world is apt to
condemn us often and often, so we must
support each other in every way.
GoethS, the great poet, says: IF one
woman sins, ten thousand suffer- and
l believe that, for I have suffered great
ly. and through the sins of others-suf-
fered so much that I sometimes Won
DER how l have lived through it. But
l nave done so, and my silence on my
grief is the tribute I pay to my profess
sion. for were l to tell it to you and
to the world, it would bring into con-
tempt names that some of you younger
people may have heard of with respect
therefore endure. and bear my sorrow.
But Goethe's words are craven on nv
heart. Oh. my fellow students, try and
remember what he said, and by your
conduct supper one another.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
" YOUNG DREAM.

The Louisville Courier-Journa tells
this touching story heartlessly:
Macauley's theater was so crowded
the last night of the Julia Arthur en-
gagement hat there was no room for
the fool killer who came late. Down in
the parquet was a couple in need of his
services. They had been engaged prob
ably twenty hours, and within seven
minutes everybody in the vicinity knew
1T. Two young men who think Miss Ar
thur the greatest as well as the most
beautiful English speaking actress were
in front of the loving pair.
Trouble started with the second act,
when Miss Arthur swept on the stage
gowned in her Cleopatra costume. a WIS.,
ion of perfect loneliness. The audience
gasped it's admiration and the only male
creature that had been engaged since
Eden, whispered to the cotton locked
damsel beside him.: That's just as you
looked last night. Evangeline.'
Then followed the scene when Jose
phine, with all the seductive power of
her voice, her beauty. her love and her
WOmanliness, cOaXes the sulky Napo-
leon from his room. The house was
scarcely breathing. The two young wor-
shippers We're living on Miss Arthur's
pleading. The voice of the girl, who had
bitten off more love than she could di-
gest secretly, rasped them to earth
again.
Henry she grated. that's just as
begged you after we quarreled tonight
Again came comparative peace unit
Napoleon began to urge the divorce. 10
sephine sinks on a sofa overcome. He,
husband offers her water. She shrinks
from him. THAT water is poisoned. Ju-
not. Drink" thunders the emperor. and
Junot drains the glass.
"Id do it if l loved him. I'd drink
poison for you. Henry" she whimpered
s~entimentally.
That was past all patience. One of the
men whirled in his seat.
! For heavens sake, young woman
drink it, and drink it quick" he said.
! The voice from the stage was hearC
alone after that.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
MRS. d SPEECH.

Here are some suggestive paragraphs,
given just as they We're delivered, from
Mrs. Kendal's recent speech to the dram
attic students in the Empire tlleater:
I think the fault Of our present stage
is his-we are all e~ndeavoring to do too
much work outside the theater, and not
enough inside. Now, students, will you
try. nj remember this, and think of me
when | am no longer here? Remember,
your work is in the theater; don strive
to get into a social set with well known
people Only-they may be your friends,
but they do not help you in your art:
they can only come to the theater and
support you.
This craze of today has become a form
of advertisement. this too much striv-
ing for social recognition. Now, it is
impossible to act at night and throw all
the energy required, and spirit. voice.
strength into your work if you SO about
all amusing yourself. It is an impossi-
bility. The great Charles Mathews was
once asked to play for charity. He re-
piled: Madame, I am sorry; my hours
are from 8 till II in the evening, n M
terms are so much" And in those days
salaries were very much less than they
are now.
When I was a child I acted with a
great actress. She was a revelation in
every gesture. She never wore real
diamonds: she could only afford cheap
cOlOred stones made in Birmingham.
She had only three dresses-one white,
one black and I forget what the other
was. I don't think anybody else remem-
bered, either, after they had seen her
two minutes. Remember, the highest art
is simplicity-simplicity the very high
est art. We are all apt to overdress
nowadays, both on and off the stage.
My fellow students. acting is an indi-
vidual art, deeper, wider than any other,
and one which can never be taught. The
sculptor even has an instrument with
which he can measure the width and
breadth Of the head he is working upon:
the painter can look at his work and
correct it a thousand times the musi-
clan can reconstruct his score. You can
do nothing like this; the mark that you
make one night you max forever on
the minds of many. Therefore concen-
trate yourself each evening on your
work, and remember it is individual.
David Harum says: "There is many q
hole in a twelvefoot ladder" Don't be
in too great a hurry; go up the ladder of
art gradually, and when you are on the
fifth or sixth rung you can look back
and see what a height you ave climbed
to. But don't try to jump to the top,
or you will surely fall. Have strength
and patience to learn; try to win the re-
spect Of the public. both on and off the
stage by your conduct and your art.
for remember, mo one can wound our
honor but ourselves"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

The story of 1.-THE SLEEPING Beauty
WAS used at the lihretto IF a comic ODera
wrote the music. The text proved a
| very piuuant and modern Partisan ver-
| sion of the old legend.
--
There is some adverse opinion about
| the performances of 1.-The Sunken Bell
| nv Sothern and Miss Harmed in New
| York. The Commercial Advertiser and
| German acting of it.
|
Na,s r,n.,,,s foyor;+o oxnross;or
W., +hinas or 1yronr is "Don,t lot nc
$50, GU 5oa1o - +ho+ har da+arroino-
t;aa - +aLa +h;ngs 90 +ha, COWS 10 40
oe 49, ,oano+s g., ,a;,ta;r;r~ har heom-
- go ,,o,,thf,,I annaa ranna
n
W 49, 'ae :. 80 Iii ..aa
$3.50 =. 49, snis 1870, noss;hIa
Tln.o - ao,.,ors naI;a;o,,s oara'
80. ~ Esao.a, g.,
III 80 =. 49,. - ~ - =. 49,
49, a. 80" ron "A
e'e'' "N" O."
-, ~. a -
80 .~.ei,a" 90 4Ssn.ess 80.
~ ~. 80 :. 80 49, 80,
uay, 60 49, 10, 70 go
m - - - hao, oxnoa+.5 =, . .onnd
actors is So meager.
-
The Paris humorists are amusing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
BERNHARDT'S EARLY EXPERT
ENCE.

Some pages have been published in
Paris of the memoirs of Nine. Sarah
Bernhard, which have been ready in
manuscript for some years past, but
which the actress had not yet made up
her mind to bring out in book form. The
chapter given deals with Nine. Bern
hardt's first experience of the stage
when a child of ten. Sarah Bernhardt
was a pupil in the convent of Grand
Champs. On the occasion of a. visit
from Mgr. Sibour. archbishop of Paris,
on St. GATHERINGS day, the mother SUI
perior had arranged for a performance
to be given by the children of a sacred
play, written by one of the nuns, Sister
Theresa, the subject being the journey
of Tobias. M
Sarah, in whom the dramatic instinct
was already strong, cried her heart out
because she was not chosen to act a
speaking character in the piece. She
knew every line in every part. and
thought it very hard not to nave a
word to say. But the ~unconquerable
stage fright of little Louise. who was to
be the angel that led Tobias on his way,
gave the ambitious Sarah her chance.
She volunteered bravely for the part,
proved hat she knew every word of it,
and was accepted. All went swimming
during the rehearsals, and Sarah felt a
born actress.
The great day came, the archbishop
arrived in state. and the youthful artist
first experienced stage fright. Her ner-
vousness was not diminished by tripping
her feet up in the angels robes when
she came on and falling fiat on her face.
Having been picked up and her tears
wiped away she struggled through the
part somehow, but has no idea to this
day how she managed it. AT last it
was over, and she found herself being
complimented by Monseigneur. The
archbishop asked her name. On being
told that she was called Sarah, he ex-
claimed. "Ah, we will have to give her
a new one."
The mother superior then explained
that such was. indeed. the intention of
the child's father, who meant to have
her christened the following month. and
baptized Henrietta. kissing little Sarah
Mgr. SibOur mad her promise to learn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Esther's prayer from Racine, to recite
to him the next time he came. A few
days later the children were terrified to
hear from the chaplain that the ARCH
bishop had been murdered. This cir
cumstance gives the date 0857) of Mime.
Sarah Bernhardt's first experience on
the stage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
THE PUBLIC MUST DECIDE.

Regarding the famous play, "Sapho,'
which will be produced at Sutton's the
alter for one week, commencing April Is,
opening with matinee Easter Sunday.
As there has been SO much newspaper
controversy over "Sapho' and "Quo
Vadis," n knowing that both plays
would be presented in our city, n not
wishing to play second fiddle, we want
ed to be the first manager to present
these two most popular plays in the
West. Following "Sapho," we will pre-
sent for the first time in this city
'CyranO De Bergerac," q play in five
acts by Edmond Rostand. This play has
been the reigning sensation for the past
two seasons made famous by that clever
actor. Mr.. Richard Mansfield. It is also
our intention to repeat Quo Vadis" at
an early date, owing to the numerous
requests by many of our patrons. We
cannot promise a return engagement of
h Cherry or Berry Sisters. All of the
above named productions are very ex-
house. the stage n the inclination to
give the people of Butte the latest and
the best of recent successes for the
least money. We are proud of the COM
pliments paid us by our patrons and the
press for u presentations of "Quo
Nadis' and the BLACK Flag" W. will
use our utmost endeavor to stage and
produce "Sapho" in a purified manner
And we hope to please many and offend
none. The public must decide.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
LETTER LIST,

The following is the list of letters adj
vertlsed at Butte. Mont, for the week
ending April 4. 1900:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Leckey. Maggie
Lorn, Miss B E
Manning. Patrick
MOrans, Nellie
Mullen, Mrs Kate
Morris, Ida
Miller, J l., M. D.
Mayer. Jack
Manning, Mrs Johr
Mulcahy. Hannah
May, Mrs Grace
Martin, Frank
Metcalf, E H
McC auley, Mrs
McMullen, John
McIinnes, Joseph
McInnis, Archie
Mcdowell, Mrs Jas
Nunan, NJ A
Nolan, Miss M
Noble, Mrs ann
human. Peter
Newman, Alex
Newman, Mrs A 2
Nedkhoven. A
Olson. Lizzie
Olholm. Chris 2
Pridham, Thomas
Pauna, Tilda
Parkins. S
Perfect, Sara
Payant. Louis
Peirlinck, Jas H
Papes. Floryan 2
Redman, Tom
Kelley, Mrs ]
ROurke, Thomas
Rogers. J w
Ross. John S
Roberts, James
Rich, John ......
Rasmussen. ] 2
Ryan, Mrs Jennie ]
| Scott. w A
| Smith. Geo E
| Sustevrie, z
| Sieki. Sophia
Stamsas, Anne
| Still. Mrs N r
, Saroni. Lewis
Schunty, J P
| Stewart. James ~.
Stevenson. Jessie
Shields. James
St Clair. DR. F p
| Thomas, Mrs E J
Taylor, Donald
Tonkin. Charles
Wat Hall Meat MI
Wall, VIM
Word. Mrs VIM F
| Waller, VIM
White. VIM, Jr
Wood. r
Wing. Percy
Wilkins. Nathan
| Woods, Mrs NJ w
Welsh. Mrs Maggie
| gle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

of the men and women I c~onjure up. I
expect them to tell me the story He
then went on to declare that he writes
mostly at nights, and sometimes far into
the early hours: but has worked as
much on his bicycle or when walking as
at his desk, for he never sits down. until
he has everything ''cut and dried in
his mind. 81 Ia
Jane Hading is to reappear soon in
Paris in 1.-The Enchantment," aajplay
written with a view to displaying her
beauty at it's best advantage. Nothing
is heard of her contemplated American
tour which was SO much discussed at one
time. She has learned one or two other
roles without any knowledge of the
acquired an excellent recommendations and
an ability to speak the lines of her part
with some XpreSSivenesS.
I Mr.. Irving is the foremost actor-man-
ager of his day, says the Hartford Cou-
rier, and, presumably, what he permits
is what he directs. So large minded a
man as he has proved himself must
have studied the theater from all points
of view. 1t was interesting and dis
cOuraging, therefore,, on Friday night, to
see candles burning or the stage and to
have them carried hastily about under
Tapping curtains and amid the inevita-
bly, inhamnla BILE material of a theatei
stage. 1t demonstrated that even the
first of stage managers hasn't the cOur-
| age to lay down the rule (Which ought to
be a law of the land) that no flame be
permitted on the stage under any cir
c~umstances. Neither is it ever necessary
to light a cigar or a pipe on the stage
, and throw the lighted match down on
the floor, simply because that's what the
smoker ordinarily does and so is ''real-
istic." Fire itself is realistic. but it
isn't wanted. No one can recite the hor-
rible incidents in history and omit it's
theater fires. Anything and everything
that offers the opportunity for fire should
he scrupulously kept off the stage alto
gethe1. Mr.. Irving would add to his
| reputation If he put that doctrine in
force and mad the prohibition a positive
| rule of his intelligent management.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

AuSelO, FetfuCcl
Anderson. O N
Aiken, Oscar 9
Allen. Martin d
Brothers, VIM
Brett. w H s..
Broadly, VIM
Bonner VIM
Burch, w P
Baker. w r
Bentley. VERNE
Brown, ]
Bromley, Jesse S
Brady. James Il
B1own. Mrs James
Blowing, Tony
Barrett. Roy ".-....
Bailey. r l.
Bell. w r
Boylan, Michael
Clark. George
Carter. Henry
Callahan. Katie
Clark, Joseph
Curide. Jordan
Carter. Joseph
Carroll, j ]
Garfield, Johnnie
Carrig. Michael
Crowley. Mrs M
Cassin, Mrs Matte
Campbell. Margare
Conway. Della
Collins. Michael.
Cassidy. Nellie .H.
Clark, Mrs r
Dubois. Philomen
Day, Nettie NJ
DOnaghei'. Margie
Driscoll, Margaret
Dunbar, A H
DunstOne. Jack
Dickey, James
Durham, J Il
Dickens, Kendol
Denny. Mrs Fl A
Dixon, George
Elerick. Mrs A G
Elkin. Archie .-..
Evans. Frank
Ellison. G b
Fox, William
Fraser. m
Flynn. p w
Farrell. Peter
Fourth. Mrs Mae
Frost, Mrs Mary
Fitzgerald. Larry
! Franklin. Mrs ] r
Grant, Bessie
Gray. Daniel 2
| Graves. Mrs ID G
| Green. Mrs Elizabt
Cough, F w #@.
Genier. George
, Greig, Mrs Hattie
Geddings, Hiram
Glenn, Ivy # ..
Goodland, John
Ginnings. Mrs JOhl
Grady, James
! Gates, Mrs Mnn
: Griffin, Norris
Godfrey. Mike
! Grundy, Maggie
| German. Martin
; Heaney. w NJ
, Hughes, VIM
| Hannah, w ID y.
| Herbert, w N
! Eolt, Thomas
! Harvey, Mrs Thos
| Hart. S
! Hemingway, S Fl
! Healey, Stanley NJ
! Herygord, p c
! Haven. o H
! Hebert. Nora
! Humphrey, Mary
! Handy, Mile
! Holland. Mrs May
| Ingersoll, G A
| Jacklin, Mrs Retta
Johnson. Matilda
| Jackson, Maude
| Jones, Nick
! Jones, j w o
| Johnson, ] A
| Kinzie, Ivan
! Kinney, Edward
keyawa, Mike
Kimball, John d
Koppes, Kittie
| Larsen, Inga
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
Marsilyen. Tonna
Melville, Edwin

Marsilyen. Tonna
Melville, Edwin
Maloney. Edith w
Martin, Mrs c
Jury, Charles
Martin, Chas N
Mattenuci, Elvira
Medhurst, Alice
Marion, Mrs Ada
Moore, Mrs John
Moran, Mrs Lizzie
McCabe, Robert
Mcdonald, John
McDonald,' Mrs
Mcdonnell, Mrs p w
McClary, P J
Nelson. N r
No Ills w Woolman
No 1886 East Galena
No 6 Il Park alley
No 1145 East IA
No sol S Jackson
No 1854 East Park
O'Connor, John
O'Donnell, Mr.
O'Connor, Maurice
Patterson, E c
Pelletier, Diend'nne
Persch, c 3
Patterson, Archie
Peter, Bryant
y w C
Quinn, ] X
REILLY, Kite
Reimel, Mrs Edw
Roepke, c
BOSNIAN, Anton $685..
Roberts, w ] "
Robin, A l.
Rodgers. A c
Rowe, Allen S
Shaw, w s
iStOne. E A
Sheehan, Dennis 2
Severance, Mrs c e
Snider, A l.
Smith, w A
Smith. Mrs Julia
Smith, w i
Smith, Mrs Mary
Shea, Patrick
Szovely, John
Seattle Quitting Co
TObin. VIM
Thomas, Mrs
Tyler. w 7
Vadnais, Amanda
Willard. Maggie
t Wittick, F w
Wilton, Mrs Eliz'th
Watson, f c
Ward. Dan
Wyatt. Chas Z
WillardsOn, Rev G
Weber. Mrs X ]
Wilson. Jack ....
Yarkes. H A
; Werthan. H
ORGE w. IRWIN,
...."#
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
NO TIME FOR A DEBUT.

What made Ham Fat cancel his en-
Gagement for Easter week?
Well. you see the public had too many
eggs to throw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Anita. Mary
Armstrong. James
AldertOn, James
Anderson, Annie
Baker. Mrs w r
Frederick. Matt
Bishop, John .es."...
Burns, John
B~ushkamp. George
Boyce, George
Boyd, Geo c
BarbO. Mrs Gurim
Bostwick, Mrs F L
Burns. Frank
Baker. Frank
Breed. f S 2
Barnister, Mr.
Buchanan. Angus X
BoWden. Ed
Belmont. DR. H F
Brown & McDermin
Cook. Russia
Clonan, Mrs VIM
Crowley. w D
Council, VIM
Carroll, r II
Craig, S
Cook. Amy
Copeland, B w
Connolly, Mrs Chas
Connole, Charley
Crossin. Chas
Della "...... ...
Chase. Mrs Della
Clark, r s
Crossman. Mrs Alv
Dryden. S
Davies, Mrs Teny
Dryden, Nj G. .-.... .
d A.
Durgan. d w n.
Dewitt, Carrie
Davis, Bee II. ."...
Draper, Reulah
Dipple, A
Ducannon. Alice
Encuyer. Mrs .. ..
Eldridge. jeff VT. ~.
Egan. d G
Easley. Patrick
Ford. w T.
FlOtO, JulluS .......
Forbes. Jack
Franklin, Jack
Fay, James
Fletcher. Fl b
Fisher, Emma 5.....
Foy. Jas
Fenslech. Dora
Grant Maggie
Green, M J
Gasche, Mike ..
Genne. Madame
hGianola, Maria
Garrick. Mrs Netty
Gibbons, Pete 8
Greenwood, Ruby
Gilruth. Mrs r
Graham. r
Graves, T r
Gavin, Mrs Thos 2
Griffin, Mrs Tim
Gilinas. Thomas
Gray, Thomas f.
Gould, Walter
Calvin, j d
Higgins, Mary
Horton. Hal
Henrick, II II.
Hughes, Geo r
Heinrish. Geo
Hasenfus. Fred J
Hardy, a d.
Hadley, Frank A
Harris. Ella
high, II
Hawkins, Elbe ".
Hossack, Chas r
Hammond, Annie
Hamblin, Mr.
Igo, Mrs M
jennings, Vinie
Jangala, Rev Fl
Jackson. George g.
Justin. Bertha
Johnson, Abe
%Juninsen, Mary A
Jansson. Gustaf
Knott, G
Kyle. Mrs f
keenan,. Frank
Kinrade. Emily 2
Keelan. Mrs E
Lawson, Mrs Annie
NARROW, T A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
She is said to recall the early Lolita
watched her from a box.

The story of THE Sleeping Beauty"
was used at the libretto of a comic opera
in Paris. for which Charles Lecocq
wrote the music. The text proved a
very piquant and modern Partisan ver-
sion of the old legend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

There is some adverse opinion about
the performances of 1.-The Sunken Bell
by Sothern and Miss Harmed in New
York. The Commercial Advertiser and
some others say it is inferior to the
German acting of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Mrs. Add o enjoy the Lenten lee
lures last week?
Mrs. B.-Yes. Prof. Wind gave us a
three-hour talk on "Silence Is Golden"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Maude Jeffries. who has been Wilson
Barrett's leading lady SO long, is leaving
his company and will come back to
America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Scalchi is going into vaudeville next
season with the garden scene from
Faust and an act of "Semiramede,"