davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

C0lUrlN

in seven years he made a considerable
fortune in the character of MaphisIO.
Mr.. Roberts was. before the time OF his
death. the Oldest living American actor,
Grand Old Man" Of the stage.
Not so long ago Willie Collier was a
callboy at Days theatre. When an
actor was needed for a small part III
one of the Daily productions Mr.. DAILY
put his callboy in the place. He made
a nit.
When the cast was chosen for the
next play Collier waited for his assign
ment His name was not read.
Finally he summoned up courage, ap-
preached Mr.. Daily, and asked: What
am I to be-"
You? You're to be the callboy!"
exclaimed Mr.. Daily, with Impotence.
But / don't want to be a caliboy, ]
want to be an actor" whined Collier.
1T isn't what you want around this
| theatre: it's what 1 want" Numbered
Mr.. Daily.
Then the callboy rebelled CT will be
an actor!" he shouted Suddenly he
saw Mr. Days peculiar. flat-topped
/ felt hat hanging on a nail at the en-
| trance. He grabbed it and ran out of
| the stage door.
That night he appeared at a variety
theatre in a comic character sketch OF
Augustin DAILY. The peculiarities of the
great manager were so cleverly exag-
/ gerated that the travesty created great
merriment.
From that day Golfers advancement
/ in his profession has been steady and
rapid.
THE Night of the Fourth" the mu-
/ steal comedy which will be seen at the
/ Salt Lake theatre next Thursday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
An Engineers Fast Run

An engineer on one Of the roads en-
tering here, in speaking last night OF
fast runs, said: Although my machine
is not slow, once let a cold get six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry is no match for it. 1 have for year,
kept a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam con
stantly in my cab, and when a cough o
cold gets a start of this standard rer
edy it is indeed a cold day" Pr
25c and soc. For sale by Godbe-
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
SMALL TALK.

Eugene Blair is meeting with success
IN Peg Wellington.
The tour of Modjeska and James in
Henry the Eighth started last Mon
day in Orange, n. J.
Jessie Izett. the Alice Adams of ma
than Hale" recently played Babbie in
The Little Minister with a stock
company in Memphis. She scored a
small triumph.
r. d. Mclean and odette Tyler have
begun their starring season in .'Corio-
lanus" and king John" at Louisville
Ky. Both productions are very highly
spoken of.
Julia Arthur has startled the theat-
rical world by presenting Henrietta
Crosman with her $4,000 production of
AS You Like IT. las token of es-
e e MISS Ctosnnan wanted TO BUY
II, but Miss Arthur would not listen
to it, The production was prepared
for Arthur's revival two years ago.
Horace McVicker. who was here in
advance of Annie Russell. has some
notable family connections. theatrical
ly. He is the son Of the late ]. H. Nc
Wicker. who built McVicker's theatre.
Chicago, and brother to the late Mary
McVicker. wife of Edwin Booth.
Lost River" which is now BEING
played in New York, has been doing a
phenomenal business this season, owing
doubtless to the wisdom of it's present
manager in placing it in the better
class of theatres. Last season an en-
deavor was made to press Lost River
into the highest grade of theatres, and
while no absolute failure was scored,
1t was easily discernible that it was
running a too high an altitude to per
nit of its being successfully navigated
Jefferson De Angels, the cleverest Of
all of our comic opera comedians. in
tends going to London to play at the
close of his present season in this coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06


=, -ssSS.2ew play. Miranda of the Bal
coy, IA - sl1e has a role which pre-
sents the complications of a wife who.
believing her scapegrace husband 5
dead, falls in love with man Of high
principle, only TO learn al the las- mo-
ment that her dream of futuce happi-
ness is impossible. The husoand has
disappeared from a yacht in the Medi-
terranean. Later his body Is recovered
and apparently Identified. Mirand A.
who has suffered deeply du-ing her
short married life. retires to ROnda and
there lives the life of a recluse until
she IS induced to re-enter social life
IN London by her aunt, Lady Donris-
thorpe, an inveterate matchmaker.
Here she meets Luke Charnock, and
new attachment begins. He is an
engineer, a traveller and "A man Of the
world, and by an incident he relates
TO Miranda she learns that her nus
band, Warmer, is still living. She re-
turns to ROnda to retirement
Ihlther she is presently fOllowe1 BY
Major Ambrose Wilbraham, a soldier
OF fortune and her husbands former
companion. He knows that Warbler
is alive, and proceeds to bIackmlsI The
wife.
At this juncture Charnock reappea-
to declare his love just as Miranda
learns that her husband mas nc IN
seized and sold into slavery in &c
rocco BIZ a blind Moor whom ne has
outrageousiy wronged. Miranda Is
torn Dy emotions that relate to her De
cuiar dilemma, and gradually Char
nocA discovers Wilbraham's blackmai
and learns from her of WarrinerT
plight.
In the end he consents 10 venture
| into the Interior of Morocco 70 search
for Miranda's husband. The remainder
of the play is taken up with his CONTACT
with Warmer. whom ne buys from
slavery and with I-eir return to Mi
ranQa at Tangfer, where the strange
complication OF lives is solved.
The World tells of tne rapid rise of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
> : : : : = = = = = = = : =
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

; SALT LAKE THEATRE -
, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday,
and Saturday matinee, "The
, Wedding Day; Thursday and
Friday, "The Night Of the
, Fourth
= NEW GRAND THEATRE
, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
: and Wednesday matinee, "a
Baggage Check; Thursday, Fri
= day, Saturday, and Saturday
matinee, 'gThe Convict's Daugh-
, tar"
: INSTRUMENTATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Jessie lett. the Alice Adams of ma
than Hale" recently played Babbie in
The Little Minister" with a stock
company in Memphis. She scored a
small triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

r. d. Mclean and Odette Tyler have
begun their starring season in "Corio-
lanus' and king John" at Louisville.
Ky. Both productions are very highly
spoken Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

THE Night of the Fourth" the mu-
steal comedy which will be seen at the
Salt Lake theatre next Thursday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

enclose you rebate granted by ship
owners on account Of Mr.. Morrison
not taking passage 1 also tried to get
rebate for meals, as the whole COM
pany were, like myself, frightfuliy sea
SICK and never ate a meal on the
entire voyage The boat went about 100
feet UP in the air every two minutes.
and as X had TO come down again
something was doing all the time. The
last l saw of Faust he was holding
Marguerite's head and Martha was roll
ing IN the lee scuppers. which is not
such a bad place as its name makes it
sound-at least not for the purpose I
congratulate Mr.. Morrison for his dis
cernment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

The tour of Modjeska and James in
Henry the Eighth started last Mon
day in Orange. y. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Eugene Blair is meeting with success
ia Peg Wellington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

The World tells of tne rapid rise of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

This command came in breathle@
syllables. as though the speaker WAS
greatly excited.
The pen was instantly lifted.
There was just room for the brief
signature-Gladys Templeton. Then
with low sigh of exhaustion, the girl
slipped backward into her chair, and
Paul Andsell, after carefully plotting
the sheet of paper. folded it and placed
it in his pocketboOk
II must get the names of a couple Of
witnesses, and the things done, But
that's an easy matter in Montreal"
AS silently as he came Paul Andsell
departed. Down the wide staircase he
sped, and out into the clear, white
stiffness of the starry night, his dark
eyes blazing with strange, triumph
ant light.
is it you, Paul? You have come
home?"
A sweet. vibrating voice called out
gently as his latchkey opened the door
of the little suite of rooms or fat
which he called home in the gay city
of Montreal.
Eyes. have come. Diana: and
have good news-rare, good news for
you"
\ large. golden haired woman, with
a milk-white skin. came out of one
of the rooms opening into the hall,
where the skeleton doomed quaint and
hideOus. She was Paul Andsell's wife.
GLADLY had been right in her sur
mise; but Mrs Andsel was not a
happy wife. to judge by her detected,
limp appearance.
Years ago when Paul first saw Di-
ana standing in front of the little New
England homestead that nestled under
the great maple trees, he had thought
her the prettiest girl this world held.
The poor shabby. little house was dig
nified by the morning glories that
climbed all over it. purple and pink
and white. making a dainty back
ground for the girls fairness. 1t was
a picture that stirred the mans i'm
agination rather than his heart
Already vast possibilities were loom
ing for the scientific explorer. Here,
in this vision of wOmanly fairness, he
saw valuable assistant for his enter
prise
But Paul Andsell had made great
strides since the days when his mas
terful will took Diana from her sim
pie home, and from her first love, to
make her his wife and his tool. No
longer for him did the humble pro-
vincial exhibitions of his mesmeric
skill and his power over the minds OF
others suffice. Higher flights were to-
day his aim. and more than one alb
truse work on hypnotism bore his
name on its title page.
Go be continued)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Toll Roads PrOpOSed.

A recent editorial in the Engineer
ing News objecting to federal aid in
building country roads is followed in
the current issue of that journal by n
letter approving the editorial utter
ance and advocating the building by
towns, under state supervision. of toll
roads. The correspondent also an
nounces that an enabling act for this
purpose will be introduced into the
next legislature OF Illinois. Under his
plan as proposed he would have the
money for such improvements raised
from bonds. to the payment OF which
the tolls collected should be solely de-
voted. He would. however, limit such
collection to a period of not less than
ten nor more than fifteen years. The
chief objection to this plan is pointed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
LACK REPOSE.
Fault Ensifeh Professor Finds with
Americans.


Professor Eustace II. Miles, former
~ lecturer at Cambridge university,
England, and the head authority on
athletics in that institution. contributes
to the Saturday Evening Post lead
ing article on the "Fallacies About
Training" In the course of it he
writes: a serious evil in the modern
training system is the constant ten
Sdion OF the nerves and muscles. At
Cambridge | used TO watch my ath-
letic pupils and none of them seemed
to have acquired the power of repose.
They were always on the stretch.
When the time came nearfor instance,
for the university boat race or the foot
bah match, the tension reached an ex-
IRENE and the men seemed quite unable
TO be at their ease. II is strange that
while the trainers perpetually teach
them how to exercise. they never teach
them to rest The whole of nature
seems TO work on the principle OF al
terations; first work. then rest We
see it in day and night: in breathing
out and breathing in. need not give
other instances. many of which can be
found in one of EmersOn's essays.
What | wish to insist on here is that
while We teach men to exert them
selves and TO strive and to tie them
selves up into knots. we seldom or
never teach them 70 relax themselves,
to be at rest and to undo their nerves
and muscles. 1t is Americans especial
~ who need 10 relax, TO smooth them
selves ont. and for example, to let
their arms and hands hang limp and
heavy. If the business man were to
give up only three minutes each day to
standing with his knees bent, and with
his arms hanging down quite loose and
limp and with a contented smile on
his face. and with his mind empty as
possible, the difference in his state Of
feeling during the day would he almost
beyond relief"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The memory of William Black. the
novelist. is to be cOmmemorated by
lighthouse which is being erected at
Quart Point, in Null most danger
Gus part OF the dangerous Scottish
lar edge has the coat of arms with
futing and festoons. The candelabrum
has seven lights and stands eighteen
inches high. The main standard is the
same as the punch bowl. with six fiut-
ed arms radiating from the center and
shooting upward. The epicurean bowl
is a large open oval dish. It's edge Is
futed and decorated with festoons.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Nothing builds up friendship be-
tween man and man like being thrown
together in untoward circumstances.
Before their journey ended at Mon
treal. Paul Andsell had become almost
intimate with the TempletOns.
Gladys strange shrinking and ter
ror of the scientist had entirely worn
off. simply because he had ceased to
bestow the faintest attention to her
dainty person. His eyes never by any
chance rested upon her.
81 might be a COW or wax doll for
all the notice your fine philosopher
gives to mel" the girl-bride said.
"Oh, well, you can't expect to have
dry-as-dust scientific fellows Ia your
train, nv DEAR" said Gervis mildly.
"You must be content with ordinary
men, such as your humble servant, for
slaves. l don't suppose Andsell. poor
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Hane,inA A1sn-soo. 600.

Stored away in the vaults OF Kew
York banks on the last day OF the old
year was S150,O0O,O0O, estimated by
bankers as the amount required 70 meet
disbursements during January On the
first day of the business year the ac-
tual paying out Of this great sum com
menced. Bankers had been preparing
for 1t for some time. and the bulk o'
the money went for the payment o.
dividends and coupons Temporarily
there was 2 stringency in the money
market. The transfer Of $4,000 0o9
is not such a simple thing even for the
big institutions of that great city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Made in Cardiff Wales, for the Camden
N Aniboy Railroad.

Aniboy Railroad.
In recognition of Mr.. Andrew Car
negie's gift of 10000 for new build
ing for Stevens Institute of Technolo-
gy, in HobOken. y. j., il has been de-
cided to present him with n section of
an original 36-pound IT. rail from the
Camden & AmbOy railroad. inclosed in
a suitable receptacle. The incident
has local interest. inasmuch as the
rails were rolled in the DOwlais works
in 1881. and were the first "T' rails
designed or made although the Wig
noles rails produced in France several
years later have generally been cred
tied with being the earliest. The for
mer was designed by Robert l.. Ste
vens, who was sent to England to have
them made, there being in America
at that time no mill capable OF doing
the work. Arrived in England, he
called for bids on the job from vari-
GUS iron works. but at first none of
them ventured to undertake it, says
the Cardiff Evening Mail After a
while he persuaded Mr.. subsequently
Sir John Guest TO attempt the task.
not, however, before guarantees had
been given against damage to the ma
chinery in performing the mighty task
of rolling 36-pOund rail. Finally the
rails were satisfactorily rolled. They
were sent to the United States in q
good many different vessels, few tons
at time, for they were regarded as
a perilous sort of freight DIR. Nor
ton has facsimiles Of letters, specii.
cations and bills connected with this
matter which are to be inclosed in the
silver box which is to contain the Sec
ton OF rail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Dr.. L.ewelyu Jordan Med.ca. Examiner
Of l. ). Treasury Department. graduate q
Columbia College. ana VINO served three
years a. Nes- Point. bas the 10 owing 20
say Of Peruna:
Allow me to express my gratitude
10 you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy One short
month has brought forth vast change
and now consider myself well man
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna will cure you"
Ostarrh IS a systemic disease curabis
only BY systematic treatment. 4 remedy
that cures Catarrh must am directly as
the depressed nerve centers. Ths IS what
Peruna does. Peruna immec ate.v inv.gor-
stes the nerve centers Nhlch give .italitY %
me mucous membranes. Their c4tsrrh Gis-
appears. ] her cdtarlh is permanently cured
Peruna cures cstarrl wherever 'ocsted
Perura "a no. guess zoo al eNpeI meut-It
IS an abso scientific certainty peruna
has no subs --u.es-no rva.s lus.st upon
having P-ruus
a free book written BY DR. Hartman,
on the subject of oatarrh in its differ
emf phases and stages, will be sent free
70 any address BY The peruna Medi-
cine Co., Columbus. Ohio
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

coast The light will be supplied by
compressed gas contained in a tank.
which will be filled periodically by the
lighthouse steamer which attends 10
the west coast islands.
out by the Engineering \ews-namely
the cost or maintaining toll collections
memories of private toll roads. make il
unlikely that the plan will meet with
much favor
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

ton, and if the machine has been
abused it is not the fault OF this mos
useful invention.
\ discovery which has done much
for science a. we'll as ar during the
century is that of photography. due 10
Louis jacques MaHde Dagnerre Q7S7-
$3.50.
In goosraphN The centurN.s advance
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

seription In raised letters setting forth
the fact OF the gift.
The punch bowl. which will be
twenty-five inches In diameter, eight
cen inches high, will have capacity
Of twelve gallons. The tray is twenty
i've inches In diameter and It's circu-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The Eiffel tower, Paris, 1000 feet
high, Is the highest tower In the
world. The Washington monument at
Washington. d. c., ranks next, being
555 feet in hight
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The century lately closed gave us
the age Of steam. One Of the pathfnd-
ers in this direction was James Watt
Q736-1S19). In 1863 he constructed the
first steam engine that would work
satisfactorily.
Next to steam it IS electricity and
Michael Faraday Q791-1S67D may well
be called the first electrician. That
electricity was possessed CT 4 chemical
quality had not even been suspected
until his experiments in what has
since been known as eiectrolysis.
John Ericsson GSO3-lSS9) was
competitor of Stephenson in the trial
of locomotives in 1929. but his work
was TO be connected more with the de-
velopment OF locomotlon by water than
on land. The frs vessel 10 which he
applied this original device was the
Princeton in 1913. His place in his
tory will be always connected also
with his conception OF the Monitor.
Natural science progressed marvel
ously in these 100 years and it is to the
mind of George Cuvier 0769-1S32) that
much OF it is due. Cuvier established
the history of the animal kingdom in
the light Of comparative anatomy, and
laid the foundations of the study of
prehistoric animal life by his wonder
full reservations of extinct species from
single fragments.
Charles Darwin OS09-lSS2) furnish
ed the key to many problems of ZOO
logy which had been considered un-
solvable before his time. His work
crowned that OF Cuvier.
Louis Pasteur 0S22-lS95) succeeded
in solving more than one difficult prob
( lem in chemistry. interesting the
world of science by his discoveries in
The field of bacterial life. He devised
a method Of filtration of water which
has stood he best tests. based as it Is
| upon solid scientific principles. His
work best known to the public how
ever. is his discovery of the virus by
| which rabies is prevented.
Sir Joseph. Lister. born in 1927. in
1863 suggested the valuable method OF
guarding against danger from the use
of chloroform in operations by noting
the breat hing of the patient.
Elias Howe 0Sl9-1SG0, the inventor
OF the sewing machine. may seem TO
have only substituted mechanical slav-
cry for manual but the possibility OF
cheap clothing arose with his inven-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

has been extraordinary The greatest
of the leaders in this work was David
Livingstone GSl3-1S73). who began a
medical missionary TO Africa and
ended by adding wide areas OF the
Dark Continent to the map of the
world
The nineteenth was marvellous
century OF marvellous men.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

dent of the Ameri-
can Economic asSo-
citation and HistOr-
ical society. and a
member of the fac
ulty of Michigan
university. He held
the chair OF rhe-
toric and English
language and liter
ature from 1874 to
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Moses Cor TYLER

The death of Professor Moses Colt
Tyler was announced last week He
ba VI.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
For q BoffIeSbfp.

The silver service for the new Z. S.
battleship Illinois. will cost $4,000 and
will consist of two punch bowls and
ladies, tray. candelabrum. epicurean
dish and two fruit dishes. The pieces
will bear the coat of arms OF the
United States and Illinois. Every piece
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

dent Angel. on learning OF his
death: Il know I voice the senti-
ment of the entire university when I
say that we held Moses Colt Tyler In
tho highest esteem as a scholar. q
teacher and a writer. We regret en-
ceedingly that he has passed away"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
=. Z; * < ); x :; :; :: ;; 3: x x x =: x x \: ): 4:
=:
In the EoWler's :
Snare& &&& ):
N. MAXWELL
BY NJ. u. MANW ELL
CHATTER v.-(Continued.l

3: x q :; :: 3. :: 3: =: =. =: x
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12

peaches, plums and strawberries
in the world, the best timber and
largest saw mills in the south,
rich mines Of lead and zinc, Of
iron, coal fields of vast extent,
marble that rivals that of Italy,
even gold and silver and pearl
fisheries that pay. The people
are the best in the world, have
good schools and churches, tele-
phones and railroads in all parts
of tue state. The poor man has
chance; he can buy home and
soon pay for it and be independ-
ent. Arkansas has no unem-
ployed; all who want work can
get it.
When the Arkansas man now
goes abroad he has no reason to
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12

The following remedy is a sure
and speedy cure for blind stag
gers. 1t has been tried in thirty
different cases this year on Wag-
oner's ranch in Wilberger county
and Mr.. T. M. Holt, the manager,
says that not one case was lost.
One pint of whiskey, two table
spoonfuls of turpentine, one
fourth ounce of quinine; mix we'll
and drench the horse. The above
quantity is enough for two
drenches. After drenching, rub
the horse between the eyes with
turpentine, be careful not to get
it in his eyes.-Exchange.