davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
WILDER THAN POPULISM.

The great problem of life has at last
been solved. Farmers car quit tilling
the soil and lay their implements aside,
for there will soon be no demand for
their products. Laborers need have no
fear in the future of greedy corporations
Ink the money trust. The heel of mon
opoly will never again grind their necks.
It will not be necessary to work ito keep
the wolf from the door" Trusts organ-
lied to raise the prices on the necessi-
ties Of life will SOC crumble and fall.
The millennium has about arrived.
Henceforth and forever life is to be one
long, sweet, joyous song. "A gentle-
man in this town." says Bent Murdoch,
in the Eldorado Republican,, who has
devoted years to its study, has discov-
cred hat by a very ordinary process
the animal life in a square rod of air
can be reduced to an actual substance
and that this substance this animal
substance-taken from the air can be
taken into the human system with the
happ.est results. 1t has been done re-
peatedly by at least three people who
will soon be ready to prove that II entire
ly satisfies hunger, is to all intents and
purposes the perfection of the milk and
honey. the wine and oil of all -ood; and
tains life with the very happiest results
ment Of any other food, except a small
amount of cereal to prevent a collapse Of
the digestive organs. The problem OF
life is completely solved by this simple
discovery and so completely solved that
the entire world will be amazed that 1t
was not discovered thousands of years
ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

THIS DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATES THE RIGHT AND WRONG POSITIONS IN
SLEEPING.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

fleet in the battle of Manila, and has
SINCE served as bugler in THE Gunner's
Mate" has been appointed drill master
OF the extra sailors employed in that
drama.
lynn Murphi is not an Italian opera
singer or eve a secret society. 1t is
the new name chosen by Tim. Murphy
at the solicitation of his friends, and he
thinks 1t is foreign enough looking to
please the truest-hearted American.
There must be some thing in a name,
the name Jefferson, when the announced
appearance of the three sons of the IA
nous comedian serves to crowd a the
alter to see a performance of RIP Van
Wrinkle" But this is the case. and wher-
ever the Jefferson Comedy company has
appeared this season the audiences have
been large and decidedly enthusiastic
over the i~mpersonation of Rip Van Win
kle by MI. Thomas Jefferson, who is prov
Ing to be a chip of the old block
Bob" Palmer, the comedian, had been
originally a bill-sticker. One evening,
when dressed for the character of Sir
Brilliant Fashion. in Arthur Murphy's
comedy of 1.-The Way to Keep Him." he
les sparkling on his shoes and a fine dia-
mond on his finger. A brother actor in
CURED if his gems were real. ITO be
BIZ ana SuIulou IeoM 1 :eIB Aqua ans
monds." was h reply. Whereupon
Bannister remarked: Il congratulate
yoAs LoO, L ~ yOu "
nothing but paste" Palmer did not take
the joke with good humor; and an angry
alteration ensued, which was only brok-
en- when Mrs. Jordan cried out: why
don't you stick him against the wall, Bob?
Stick him against the wall!"
The dramatizations of Lies Miserables''
at the Porte st. Martin in Paris has made
a great hit. in spite of the length of the
drama. which is in six acts and a dozen
or more tableaus, Int is of a decidedly
episode quality. Coquelin's portrayal
eral public as his greatest triumph.
The London Referee, in speaking Of
Charles Frohman's English tour with
Hall Gaines play, '"The Christian says
the character of Glory Quayle will be
undertaken by the novelist-dramatist's
sister, Miss Lily Hall Game, who made
such a pronounced hit as poor little
Polly Love in the first English produc-
ton. The other principals include Messrs.
Taylor and E. H. Brooke. and Misses
Cynthia Carey and Lizzie Scobie. "Tha
Christian has just BEEN produced with
success at the National theater If Fin
land. The dialogue on this occasion
was, of course, considered o be full of
Finnish.
Mr.. Charles Frohman received a fresh
consignment of actors and actresses
from London. this week. The party in
Guided Miss Ellaline Terriss, Mr.. Sey-
mour. Hicks, Miss Fannie Brough. Mr..
and Mr.. j.. L. Mackaye, all of whom are
favorites with English %playgoers, and
some of whom are pleasantly remembered
here. They constitute Mr.. Frohman's
London comedians, and they have COME
over expressly to produce my Daugh-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
WANTED BARGAIN-DAY RATES.

/. Norah Reedy, familiar to most No.
licemen on the west side. greeted Justice
Sabbath in a familiar manner when she
was led before his Honor at the MAXWELL
street police court, and positively refused
to take a'change of venue to Justice Doo-
bath.
Pm sick and tired of trying to punish
you" said his Honor, land you WOULD
be doing me a great favor by taking a
change OF venue to Justice Dooley."
Not If I knows mysilf," answered tho
aged defendant. "Mr. Dooley is a good
and honorable man, and we have bin
friends fer years and years, but OF re-
fuses a change of venye."
But why?" inquired Justice Sabbath,
because his rates are too high ter suit
me-" answered the prisoner, with a
twinkle in her eyes. :.
"Oh, We'll you had better axe my adj
vice. said his honor, las l do not cut
rates."
Norah then explained thu Justice Doo-
ley was in the habit of imposing fines
of $40. each time she appeared before him.
and she thought half the amount sufi-
cient.
Cant to do it," replied the magistrate.
It's against my policy to cut rates, and
l will have to impose the same fine"
We'll. can't the coort give me a shmall
asked the woman, but his Hon.
or apparently failed to lear the request.
and, the prisoner was led away, vowing
in the future to run chances in the other
court. e&
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

ter-in-Law." q play in which they have
had q great success at the Criterion
|theater, London. They WIN appear o.
Monday night at the New York Lyceum.A
says the Herald; Miss Terriss. who was
booker (then Abbey's a. several years ago
and later with His Ex~cellency" at the
broadway. is just as pretty and grace
ful as ever. Her husband-in private
life Miss Terriss is Mrs. Seymour
Hicks-was here, too, Withsr.Cinderella,"
and later he. played in 'sThe Shop Girl
mr.. Standing. too. is known here, ana
Miss Brough paid a visit to America once
"a good many years s She is now
regarded as one of the foremost comes
dienes on the English stage.
one or the %neatest Of the authenticate
ed stories of the stage relates to Richard
Brinsley Sheridan and the dramatist
Free Press: Sheridan being anxious to
collect the opinions of the acknowledged
Judges Of dramatic merit concerning his
comedy THE School for Scandal" asked
night of the first performance.
Mot a SYLLABLE" was the answer. /.
But did he seem amused?' Il
why, faith" was the reply, "he
might have been hung up beside Uncle
divers picture. He had the v%illanous
disinheriting countenance like the aides
and gentlemen on the walls-he never
moved a muscle"
"Devilish ungrateful that" said Sher-
lldan, FOR l sat out his tragedy last week
ana laughed from beginning to end"
Mr.. David Belasco has completed his
dramatization of Longs charming
Japanese story. Madame Butterfly and
will produce it as an afterpiece to
ssM anars tSea Anth9 NV At ya, the Herald
The play, which is in one act, deals with
the life and love of a beautiful young
girl OF the Orient, who has become the
wife or an American naval officer. The
departure the young wife broods sadly
until the stork arrives, with a handsome
baby boy. Joy and happiness RETURN
return. Finally he does come, but II Is
with a stately blond wife on his arm.
He sends an offer Of money to the poor
little Japanese girl. who scornfully re-
fuses It, and shuts herself up in her
pretty hower-decked cottage to die. Miss
Blanche Bates will play the part of Ma
dame Butterfly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
TURNED NICHOLS DOWN TWICE.

1t is not generally known, but it is a
fact nevertheless, that Charley Nichols,
the famous Boston twirler, was turned
down twice, and that in his native city,
Kansas City, too. Here is the way Mich
OILS tells it.:
IT was dropped twice in Kansas City,
and that when I was pitching winning
ball. In 1887 Jimmy Manning engaged
me for his western league team. l had
to fairly get own on my knees and beg
for a trial. It was granted me-, and I
pitched five games. winning them all.
But this was not enough, and Manning
refused to take me away on the initial
trip. He instead ave me my release. I
went down to Memphis and played with
Harry Vaughn and the late job Ewing
until that team went up. Then Manning
hired me for his Kansas City B,ues. I
pitched 20 cameo for his team, winning Is
of them, but yet I was turned dow a
time."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

lieve that people do not sleep wisely;
that in ignorance they pass many hours
in slumber and yet extract from that
sleep the minimum of rest. For in
bed is not constructed properly one
cannot set the best results from the
hours of repose. It is, of course, bad
to sleep pon the back, but it is ever
worse to sleep in such a position that
the stomach is as high as the head and
way if the spring of h bed yields to
the weight OF the body too readily, the
sleeper will be in a kind of hollow
whether he lies on his back or his side.
If he lies on his back his feet are too
high, and if he lies on his side the spine
is so badly curved that the sleep is
actually a detriment to the health
rather than an advantage.
In order to obviate this 1t should be
seen that the springs are so constructed
than at the head or foot. Then, the
mattress should be moderately hard and
the pillow should not be too high. If
these conditions are obtained it will be
possible for a person to obtain the
greatest amount of benefit from the
there are scores of other rules that will
be made and followed by those who are
making this experiment. Some MAJ be
found to be correct While others will not
prove uSerul. Wnen the sitting process
has been completed there is no reason
why the world should not be better for
the Investigation provided it is carried
out as carefully as the projectors have
promised that 1t VIII be.
Sleep is not peculiar to man for it
presents itself in every organism. Still
the theories on the subject practically
concern man only and are not capable
Of general application. AS the result
they leave the phenomenon practically
unexplained. DR.. Carleton Simon, Of
New York, has a theory that he believes
explains the real secret of sleep. FIe
claims hat the little nerve cells at the
base of the brain contract when one is
tired, and thus, the connection between
them being lost, just as electric action
ceases when the current is turned off,
sleep follows: After awhile, when the
nerve cells have rested, their shrunken
bodies are filled with a new vitality and
connection is re~-established. Then we
wake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
CALLED HIS BLUFF.

One Of he boys was Dragging of his
manifold accomplishments, until one OF
the company at the round table lost
his patience, and said, in a gruff voices
Now, we've heard enough about what
you AN do. Come. tell us what there is
you can't do, and I'll undertake to do Il
myself"
WELL" replied the student, with a
yawn, II can't pay my account here. So
glad to find you're the mar to do it,
Golfers Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
HIS EXPERIENCE.

Myer-Don't you know that the use Of
tobacco shortens your days?
Gyer-Yes I'm sure it does.
. Myer-Then why do you use it?
.Gyer-tFor that very reason. once
tried to quit it, and the days were about
a week log Chicago News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
FOR FAIR.

He "a difident young tatlor)-Tm sure.
Miss De Courcey, I would be only too
glad to press my suit, If
She-Please don't talk shop, Mr.. Ships
pington.-Detrolt Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
CAPE NOME.

If you are going and want to get theirs
on one Of the first boats from Seattle.
you should secure your steamship accom-.
modations at once: this can be arranged
through US es we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and a secured a
limited number of berths. For full par.
ticulars call at the Northern Pacific. city
ticket Office, corner Park and Main
streets. or write to w. Fl Merriman.
general agent, Butte Mont,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

"Quo vadis'' will probably follow BEN
Hur'' at the Broadway theater in New
York next fall.
..Sapho'' has been secured by Jake
Rosentnal for the territory not covered
by Olga Nethersole.
q. !. Willard, the English actor, comes
to this country next fall for another
tour under. the direction of Charles Froh-
man.
Manager Augustus Pitou has arranged
to present 1.-The Gunner's Nate at the
stat theater in New York next MONTH.
.The Gunner's Mate will show a profit
Of at least $25, 900 this season. It has not
had a losing week since its production
Sol Smith Russell is lingering at At
,anitic City where he has been restored
to his usual health. The popular COM
edian will resume starring next fall.
blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Dowell play a return engagement in New
york in May. Miss Walsh Will n be
for the first time in tina city az
Harry w. Zero, who was In Dewey's
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

Coin Harvey's latest book, Money.
Trusts and Imperialism" at the p. q,
News stand, price 25cc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
A PHOTOGRAPH RECENTLY TAKEN IN LONDON.

between him and the object of his de-
sire. divorces his young wife and fol-
lows Rita to Spain. The last scene is
laid in the dressing room of a theater at
Granada, where Rita has become a pop
ular singer. She grants the counts re-
quest to speak with her, but manages
to throw Hourgno in his way before the
interview is at an end. The two rivals
curtain falls on Rita bowling to tho
cheering multitude in the theater, hav-
ing jumped across Hourgno's PROSTATE
body to reach the stage.
Miss Cayvan once gave Philip Hubert,
the critic, who has written a book on
the subject, the following little list Of
what she termed the qualifications for
success Upon the stage:
A strong physique.
AN unimpaired digestion.
A slender figure.
"A marked face.
A carrying voice.
A lack of real feeling.
An abundance of pretended feeling.
Much magnetism.
Fascination Of manner.
Purity of speech.
A general knowledge OF history.
A good general education.
A general knowledge of costuming.
A practical knowledge of economy in
dress.
Considerable business faculty.
U%n1agging industry.
Undaunted ambition.
An utter lack of sensitiveness.
A vast capacity for taking pains.
An absolute and u~ndlspu.ed devotion
to the theater.
An unwedded life.
An ability to distinguish criticism from
abuse or fulSome gush.
A readiness to profit thereby.
Some genius at advertising.
Quickness at selling opportunities.
A well-defined specially.
A good memory.
Good luck.
Talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

plant. Here che temperature is made low
by cold air instead of ice. This cold stor-
age room has been put in by the club
after the greatest expenditure of time,
study and money. 1t is one OF the most
notable and interesting features OF the
service of the club. No hotel or like build
ing is equipped with such perfect stor-
age apartments. The meats. vegetables
and other food supplies are kept at tenn
peratures best adapted TO their preserva-
ton ia a state proper 10 be presented to
an epicure and TO the most exacting sani-
tartan as well.
Every intention which was in the minds
of the officials of the club has been fully
realized in this splendidly appointed build
ing. which is furnished throughout in the
most sumptuous style, BETTING its noble
architecture and the uses of all its indi-
vidual parts.
The cuisine of the new club building will
equal that of any similar place in the coun-
try. An experienced chef, renowned in
metropolitan life in the larger cities of the
country, will begin service. with his assist
ant, on the day the club is opened.
The total investment that is represented
by the value of the grounds, by the build
ing (which has been erected at a lower
cost than any other edifice that has been
put up in ~Indianapolis), and by the decora-
tons and furnishings will amount to more
than a quarter of a million dollar
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS.
The furnishings and decorations through
out the entire building are permanent in
their character. The ornamentation done
by the brush is In oil. The furnishings are
tho host hand-mado artistic nr0dlcfG
of the furniture makers 1t is confidently
asserted that the decorations and furnish
ings will grow richer with age n become
more mellow in coloring- The painting has
been done after the manner of the older
French palaces and is claimed TO be fully
as lasting as its prototypes in the royal
dwellings at Versailles and Fontainebleau
which are preserved intact to the present
day.
In plain. simple statement, the Columbia
Club building is typically Columbian in
it's architectural design in it's constitu-
ton and in its work outlined for the future.
In the grand entrance hall are four va
cant inches, which are to be filled by artis-
tically sculptured busts of Columbus.
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and
General Grant. AT other places in the
building-more familiar, but not less COLI
sequential-are to be preserved the men,
cries OF the great soldiers of the Republic
whose names are on the roll of honor of
the club. and of the great statesmen who
are numbered among its members. Added
to these and in a wise and carefully-esti-
mated view are to be commemorate the
ability and attachments of those men in
Indiana who have stood as its shining lit
erary and scientific examples, than which
there have been none greater in America.
When the building shall have been COM
pleted in its every detail it will constitute
one of the points of interest in Indiana's
capital city. to which all strangers within
its gates will be taken i'm a spirit of mingled
hospitality and State and civic pride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE PLAY.
Much Criticism of Kestcr's Dramatixa-
ton of 'KnighthOOd.o
st. Louis Special in Chicago Post.

st. Louis Special in Chicago Post.
II ever an actor had to bear the entire
burden of a presentation Miss Marlowe
was compelled to do so in Paul Kester's
dramatiZation of Mr.. Majors remarkably
popular novel, and Fluctuations are due her
upon a happy issue from a trying premiere.
To Miss Marlowe the outcome of the ven
ture means far more than appears upon
the surface, because ii is she who has per-
sasaHa In tb the f PSgpi8sse to g place MARY Mary Tudor frdm
one manager in a difference of opinion as
to the advisa bility of fulfilling the plan.
1T is said that a half dozen dramatists
have tried their skill in transferring Mr..
Majors characters to the boards, but no
scenario submitted was regarded as avail
able until Mr.. Hester came to the rescue.
done no better in his Nell Gwynn piece for
Miss Rehan, which will be seen in Chicago
next week. there will be occasion for Ia
1T is scarcely 60 be. wondered that Miss
Marlowe should display great nervousness
at the frst performance, as she had to
sustain the weight Of the whole evenings
work: In the opeEiIg passages she was
plainly distraught, and when she halted in
reading her lines one knew she was hard
pressed But she recovered herself nicely
and within half an hour dominated the
stage completely and had her associates i'm
excellent accord with clever leadership.
cans there were for Marlowe and Major,
but there were no calls for Paul Kester.
He deserved none. The dramatization has
been made clumsily and hardly with an
appiodcu 10 the possibilities or the tale.
Frankly, if an actress other than Miss
Mariowe had been in command, knight
hood would have been written down a
fat failure.
That 1t needs tinkering and a very Wig
orous use of the p~runing-knife cannot be
disputed. 1t may be made a valuable prop
erty.
The first act is a long waste of words
winch could be cut out almost without
loss the aim is to introduce the story
ana show how the princess has fallen in
love with the captain OF the guard. but the
OBJECT is accomplished with meaningless
ana dreary talk. One retains an impress
sion that all Miss Marlowe has to do &c
10 call Brandon back when he makes an
exit and then turn coy Immediately.
Mr.. kester, as his talents are revealed
In THIS dramatization, does not know how
TO unfold a tale with directness. simplicity
and force; he deems a striking situafion
one In which there is much noise. a deal
or stamping and some fierce denunciation
When "knighthood in Flower is
whipped into shape ii ought to be a great
success; no matter what its measure of
life, however. there can be no gainsa WING
MISS Marlowe's hit in the leading role.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

by Douglass & Mcguire with a brief in
terval as TO one of them up to Oct. IL,
1886, when Mr.. Mcguire sold his interest to
S. V. b. Noel, by whom and Mr.. Douglass
1t was published until 1913. when Mr.. Noel
became the sole proprietor. In March, 1915,
Mr.. Noel retired from the establishment.
since which time it has been under the
control of John d. Defrees, the present pro-
prietor.
1.-The increased circulation of. the Journal
and the demand for job work have been
such as TO require large additions to the
materials of the Office. 1t is now one of
the most complete establishments in the
Western country, having one of Taylor's
improved steam cylinder presses, two hand
presses and a great variety of type"