davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Is that you viii do better with your
money at u. G. NJ. |. than at any other
house In town, and we are prepared
70 demonstrate this to you by compar-
Ing goods and prices.
The times., 1901-06-23

been seen. His part will be that of a
young society man who becomes wine
agent and incidentally, the angel for
theatrical production.
Frank Mckee has secured the rights TO
Ramsey Morris new play, Ninety and
Nine" This piece which takes its title
from Evangelist Ira Sankey's celebrated
hymn of the same name treats of life in
two small Indiana villages and will en-
ploy a cast Of thirty people and a large
number of supernumersEies. 1t viii be
one of the important productions of the
coming metropolitan season.
Maud Odell has joined the cast of king
Dodo" in Chicago. The piece has scored
tremendous success in the Windy City,
and promises to be one of the most en-
tertaning offerings of it's kind on the
road next season.
Foxy Grandpa" with Joseph Hart in
the leading role viii have its initial pro-
duction at Atlantic City some time in Au-
gust.
Jacob Lift will give the big English
Drury Lane melOdraml, The Price Of
Peace" which was SuccesSfuny prouuced
at the Broadway Theatre. New York, in
the spring, a long run at McYiCker's Inc
atre, Chicago. next winter. 1t Is the big
gest melodrama ever preserved on tine
American stage. Eight large baggage
cars are required TO transport the seen
cry, properties. costumes, etc.
John Drew's play next season will be
Captain Marshalls The Second in Com
Indnb, WHICH IAitlp4 iislu e-1Ae7t4'i - ~ -
liam Fayersham. The play has had a
successful run in England and viii be
used to open the season at the Haymar-
ket Theatre, London.
George T. Mech has signed for the role
Of Colonel Bonham in Arizona.
Dorothy Rossmore will play the widow
in Stuart Robsun's revival of The Hen
rietta."
Elsie Leslie and not Chrystal Herne win
play Glory Quayle in the Liebler produc-
-, ,-Ts, sfs.v, NH Ntgsh
ward J. Morgan viii be the star Chrys-
tai and Julie Ferne will continue with
Sag Harbor' next season.
Henry Miller produced "D'Arcy of the
Francisco, last week and the play was
well received. 1t Is another colonial play
of the order of Richard CarVeI and
Janice Meredith" and will he used by
Mr.. Miller next season.
The Dairy Farm will inaugurate an
indefinite season at YOung's Pier, Allan
tic City July !.
David Belasco evidently intends to
launch David Warfield as star in proper
form His latest engagement for The
Auctioneer' is Eugene Garfield.
William Collier. the most promising
American comedian now before the pub
lie seems to have thoroughly established
himself in New York. where he is now
in the sixth month OF remarkable en-
gagemcnt at the Madison Square Theatre.
His 10th performance in AUGUSTUS 1hom-
as comedy "On the Quiet was celebrat-
ed June IS. Mr.. Collier viii tour the
country next season in this entertain
ing comedy.
The Savoy Theatre, New York, will be
opened next year with an adaptation of
Alfred Capus' play. La Neine.' which
has scored the greatest success of the
Paris season. The play has been put into
English by Justin Huntley Mccarthy, Jr.
The Beyreuth season will be inaugu-
rated July = ana viii continue through
August
Eleanor Robson ard her mother, Madge
Carr Cook, Will enjoy European trip.
The times., 1901-06-23
ANUSEYlEhITS|


With an excellent programme Of vaude-
vile novelties. Chase's enjoyed week
of much profit and the audiences were
more than ordinarily pleased with the en-
tertainment. One Of the features. the ami
mated song sheet. proved so popular that
it has been decided 10 retain it for an
other week The Offering Of the stock
company was THE Jiit." Boucicaults old
time favorite. There were several large
audiences during the week. and the pro
duction was generally satisfactory.
For the current week Manager Chase
viii present another lot Of living pic
lures. this collection reputed to eclipse
in point of elaborateness and attractive
ness any that has heretofore been shown
in the Capital. Another feature of the
Grand bill will be the Georgia Minstrels'
Sketch of Mcintyre and Heath, undoubted-
ly the most successful and cleyerest team
of black face comedians the native va
riety stage has ever known. The rest
of the bill promises much that is enjoy
able. The Lafayette organization wiz Of
fer The Lady of Lyons" with Mr.. Ar
den and Miss Radcliffe in the principal
parts.
The times., 1901-06-23
Phantasmn at Glen Echo.

"Phautasma, the Enchanted Bower"
will be presented at Glen Echo Park Am
phitheatre Sunday. June 90 'Phantasma'
comes to Washington heralded as one Of
the most important amusement novelties
of the day, and the fact that the pro-
duction is under the immediate supervi-
sion OF J. H. Haverly should be a gUaran-
tee OF the excellence Of the entertainment
Mr. HaVeriy claims that "Phantasma' is
unlike anything ever seen before in the
history Of summer amusements, and
is the only Offering Of its kind. Beau
tiful ailegorical and classical groups
Of living persons are said To dissolve
from view like a fash, while other
groups Of different people appear in
their place. Weird and thrilling is
said 10 be the production Of the
Spectre Bride" introducing the Illusion
OF a lady walking into a gentleman's
arms. and disappearing from view on
the lighted stage There are other ale
gOrical phantasma conceptions, such as
.America, presenting the Blue and the
Grey transformed into Liberty EnHght-
ening the World" Peace" transformed
into columbia" "The Navy" transform
cd into Cuba and Justice" transform
ed into the Goddess of Liberty" Several
comic series will also be presented. and
the entertainment will conclude with q
funny farce, entitled. Tricks on a Tour
fst - There will be three performances
on July I, at l, !, and $50 p. m.
The times., 1901-06-23

Henry Miller has just produced with
success, play called
The times., 1901-06-23

children can enjoy ii without the least
danger. and bathcrs this year are not an
noyed by sea nottles a fne-meSh wire
fence inciosing a large area having been
erected, which effcctually bars them out
Every afternoon and evening fine con
certs ar, rendered in the new large music
shell by Haleys full concert band, per
solally conducted by VIII 4. Haley. Spe-
Cial street cars await all returning eN-
CurSion trains at Deanwood, TWO miles
this side of the District line station, thus
avoiding an annoying and disagreeable
wit at tho llttnr mint.
The times., 1901-06-23

William A. Brady has re-engaged Chan
ming Pollock, of this city. as general press
representative for next season Mr. Pol
lock has been very successful in looking
after the numerous Brady enterprises
during the past year, and has acquired p
most enviable reputation as a promoter
Of theatrical publicity. He will spend the
heated term with his parents In Wash
ington.
The times., 1901-06-23
chesnpeake Bench,s Popularity.

AS a family outing place there is no re-
sort in the vicinity Of Washington that Of
fers greater advantages than Chesapeake
Beach on the bay. Parking has been laid
out all along the beach, small pagodas
and resting places have been erected on
the shore and at intervals along the board
walk. and the picnic grounds are con-
venient. and comfortable places where
those wishing to may spread their lunch
&c an tables and benches under the trees
and enjoy the cool. bracing air. The salt
water bathing is so safe that the snsa!iest
The times., 1901-06-23
ChautauQua Beach

Formerly Bay Ridge), Now Open
The moral and most attractive resort on Chesa-
peake Bay. Best Bathing Grabbing, Music.
Auusements, Field and Aquatic Sports. Train
ieave B. & .. S:1O am, $50 pm Sundays.
$40 am, 1:45 pm Leave Beach ESQ am.
1880 pm. Round trip. Soc. Children, 25c.
The times., 1901-06-23
cbose,s-PoI,te Vaudeville.

II would be difficult to find in one offer
ing more ambitious or more promising at
fractions than those which are included in
the bill at Chase's this week The novel,
the comic and the spectacular will it is
said, be combined in what is promised as
one of the most expensive and elaborate
programmes ever arranged in Mr.. Chase
local playhouse. Many of the features are
of the headline variety and two Of them
are famous as leading acts. First comes
the much-heralded Jean Marcel art repro
ductions, coming direct TO Washington
from a long run at Proctor Theatre,
New York Many of the metropolitan
critics sought out this feature and praised
ii as the finest thing Of the kind ever
showed in an American theatre. The re
productions are of marble statuaTy, Das
reliefs while a eocdly share of the pos
ings are given over to tableeuX wants,
all reputed to be classic, chaste, accurate,
and beautiful studies of masterpieces.
This is the original production as snuHn
in London and Paris, and IN Its preSenta-
tion twenty-five models are claimed \. ne
employed. These studies are described as
amazing examples Of perfection in posing;
and are artistic and refined, ii Is declared
by the management, from every point OF
view The harmony in coiOring and gen.
eral treatment is said TO be admirable and
far beyond anything heretofore effected.
The second headline feature viii be the
appearance of the faVorfte Dlacktace com
edians. Mcintyre and Heath. the Georgia
Minstrels." who will be seen in the sketch
which has won them so much fame and
prosperity. The presence Of this quo on
q vaudeville programme is assurance in
itself Of considerable laughter and general
enjoyment The list of offerings does not
stop here however. for the bill includes
the ufree marvellous Merrills, the new
century cyclists, who have been recently
seen on the New York roof gardens; the
Animated Song Sheet, retained a second
week on account of its novelty and popu-
larity with new songs: Edythe and Alice
Chappelle in songs and acrobatic dances,
and Mabel Fuller. MoIlie Moller. and Dan
Burke in their farce comedy, over the
Pike" introducing specialties. The young
women in the combination were included
In the original Three Rosebuds and they
are said to be exceedingly clever. The
Hungarian Gypsy Band and other acts
comnlete the programme.
The times., 1901-06-23
The Lafayetae-"The Lady of Lyons"

The Iafayet1e-s'The Lady of Lyons"
The Lady of Lyons generally consid-
cred by critics of English literature TO
be the most beautiful love story IN stage
form since Romeo and juliet, viii be
the offering of the Lafayette Square stock
company this week. commencing tomor-
row evening. with the usual Wednesday
ard Saturday matinees The play was
written by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
the eminent English author, who was at
one time British Minister to the United
States and occupied the house adjoining
the Arlington Hotel, almost opposite the
theatre in which his beautiful love story
Will be presented this week. The piece
was produced anonymously by Macready
in 1874 and achieved such instant sue
cess that, within two weeks, the author
did not hesitate TO acknowledge his work
Claude is the son OF the fanny gar
dener 50 low beneath Pauline in station
that the naughty beauty mas never even
deigned TO notice him Two OF her reject
ed lovers. angry at her pride. and deter
mined to humble her, approach CLAUDE al
q moment when Pauline has just snurned
his love verses. Angry and humlllated
at the insult they md Claude an easy
tool in their hands. They clothe MN IN
fine clothes. which well become him, make
him swear TO carry out their plans, ana
send him 10 WOO Paullne as the fIlce
of Como. The trick succeeds, and they
are welded Claude finishes his task: re-
pugnant though 1t has become to him,
morse at what he has done. She. mean
while has learned to love hin. for him
self Two years later, he returns from
the wars. having wiped out the dishonor
by his heroic services TO his country. He
reaches Pauline just in time to save her
from q shameful marriage with the very
man who had instiSated the dishonorable
plot All ends happily with the discomf-
ture Of the villain and the reunion Of the
true lovers.
In the production at the Lafayette. the
cast VIII include Mr.. Edwin Arden, Of
course. as C-ude Melnctte. and Miss Min
ME Radcliff. as Pauline Deschappelles,
the Lady Of Lyons. The full cast viii be:
tiduut Atth'ttt..-s. i-lAlA hIutil
Colonel laifas. Robert Rogers
81 Beauscant. -.-....-....-lho hoinas l. oieInan
NJ. Glayis..................... Wright Kramer
". Daschappeles- .Ayron Letfingwell
Landlord. Golden Lion............H Horace Newman
Gaspar, boy-....--......-.Mis5 Bi!0u Fernando
MAJOR DeSmoulifs- ...--.-.--. .tharles lockwood
Captain GcrydIs. Charles SchayeT
Captain Dupont. t...............-......N H. BrOdt
Notary Miller
SeT-Fst. ..---.-.-.-----.--------N = DtgnnOr
Pauline Ssanpelles..-........ Minnie Radcliffe
Widow Melnotte. Louise Mackintosli
Madame Deschappelles. ...-.-.- Henrietta Newman
scott
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

$. p. Martin. Fairfield farmer,
living at Rocky Mount, was shot down
while standing in his doorway by some
one in the dark. He died the next
day. A negro supposed to have done
the killing has been arrested.
"A persevering gentleman in St.
John, Kan. has been convicted of vio-
lating the prohibitory law by selling
whiskey. There are forty mine dis
tinct violations of the law and he has
been sentenced to forty-nine months
in Jail. az we'll as II fine of 800 for each
offence. As he cannot pay the $4,000
he must spend day in jail for each
half-dollar of tho Ane-over 80 years
altogether.
- Robert HI. Wilcox, delegate in the
House of Representatives from Hawaii,
has just been paid claim of 81 900 for
mileage. It was the largest claim of
the kind ever made. Every Congress-
man is entitled to mileage at the rate
Of 20 cents per mile "by the most direct
aud practicable route from his homo to
Washington and return" The dis
t&nce between Honolulu and Washing.
ton is figured at 5000 miIeB. Mr. WIN.
cox will draw $1,000 more for his re-
turn trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
To Ills Many Old Friends.


Mr.. D. 8. White, native OF this Coun-
ty but who has been living in Texas for
a number Of years. in remittipg his sub
scription to The Intelligencer for another
year, sends us the following card, which
we know will be read with pleasure by
his old friends:
SHERMAN, TEXAS, Dec 27.
To my many friends In Anderson Coun-
ty: A merry Christmas and happy
New Year to each and all. I am still
living In the "Lone Star State" and in
the city. OF Sherman, Texas. Our State
has been most wonderfully and abun-
dainty blessed this year with rich har-
vest of everything. and the good prices
for crops have placed the farmers In the
finest condition ever before IN the history
OF The State. Wishing cach and eve. y
reader Of the Anderson Iatelligencer
long and happy lives end prosperous
Ns" foir, am Respectfully.
D. 8 WHITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

The Directors of tho South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Exposition
will present memorial to the Legis-
lature t it's approaching session ask
ing the State for an appropriation of
$4,000 in aid of the Exposition, and
we sincerely hope that it will be
unanimously granted. While this Ex-
position will bo held in tho city of
Charleston, it is really South Caro-
lima enterprise, and every County in
the State will be more or less benefited
by it, 1t will bc tho first enterprise
OF the kind ever attempted in our
grand old State, and every progressive
citizen in our borders is interested in
making it Il big success. South Caro-
lima o-day is attracting the attention
Gi our entire country on account Of the
rapid strides we ure making in the
manufacturing of cotton goods, and
this Exposition will bring thousands of
Visitors licrc to meet our people and
learn of our resources, products, eli
mate, etc. Some of these visilora will
go into every section of the State and
some of them will invest their money
and locate among us. The State could
not make II better Investment of the
tnohey asked for, and we believe every
member of the Anderson delegation
VIII favor the appropriation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

10 he Snpr,u. Cra uai D. V.A ht
interesting lp ionw ilt' n laiin-
viii br.
The Legislature coi,.cnc> in It's an
nnal session IN Coilinb; =, ~ Tuesday,
and he first impoitant business that
tie lower House will have before it
wil be- the election Of Il Speaker. Hon.
G.. t.. Prince, Il member Of he Ander-
son delegation, has been urged by his
many friends in various sections Of the
State to allow his name to be entered
rs Il candidate for the position, and to
the delight Of all his friends he has
finally yielded to their entreatics and
will enter the race. Mr.. Prince IS n
member of the law firm of TribbIc n.
Prince, Of this city, and no man stands
higher at the bar anywhere in South
Carolina to-day than he. He served
this County in the Constitutional Con-
vcntiOn and was considered one of the
ableSt members Of that body. For the
past two years he has ably represented
this County in the Legislature aud is
now entering upon his second term.
On the floor OF the House he was rccOg
nIzcG as one oi the leaders, ami his cx-
pcricnrc there coupled with his nat
ural ability makes him cmincntly quail
ilicd for the responsible position Of
Speaker. No ADLER OF more impartial
member Of the House could be secured
for the position, and as II representa-
tive Of the Democracy Of the Piedmont
section he deserves it. With the sin
gle exception Of u member CT the Rail
road Comm missiOn no State position
Of honor or trust is held under the
present administration by any repre-
sentative Of thc.up- p-country Democracy.
In the counties north Of Columbia the
majority of the Democratic voters Of
the State reside, and it is seldom that
any of the party leaders in these coun-
ties ask for or get an Office. We trust
that the Representatives from tho up
country will rally to Mr.. Princes sup
port and elect him Speaker Of the
House. We are informed that there
will be two other candidates for the
Speakership-IIon. w. II. Stevenson,
of Chcraw, and Hon. T.. II. Weston, of
Columbia-both of whom are well
qualified for the position, and what we
have said about Mr. Prince is not in
tended as any reflection on either of
his opponents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

During the past year Secretary of
State Cooper granted charters of thirty
one cotton milling companies, whose
authorized capital aggregates $4,e5O.-
600. During the same time permission
was given fourteen cotton milling
companies to increase their capital,
the aggregate increase of the capital
authorized being $2,045,OOO During
the same period commissions were is-
sued to twelve cotton milling company
corporations, which have not yet OBJ
tanned their charters, whose authorized
capital will be $1,405,0OO. This is GER
tainly fine showing for South Caro-
lima, and we doubt if it can be equalled
by any other State in the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

Tt United States Circuit Court at
Kansas City has awarded damages to n
person injured by trust in what is
said to be the first suit of its kind un-
der the Sherman antitrust law of 1890
That law, whose provisions have met
varying constructions at the hands of
the courts, provided that any person
who shall be injured in his business or
property by reason of anything de-
clared to be unlawful by the act may
sue in the federal circuit court and re-
cover threefold the damages sustained
by him and the cost of the suit. The
complainant in the Kansas City case is
O coal dealer. In 1896 he joined an or
ganization called the Kansas City Coal
Dealers Club. which he believed to be
social organization. He afterward
found that it was o combination to fix
the price of coal and that it named the
prices which should be charged by
every dealer in the city. The dealer
was unwilling TO surrender his indie
pendence in this fashion and withdrew
from the club. He then found himself
unable to buy coal from any of the
Wholesale dealers who were members
of the organization, and hence he could
not Eli any contracts. The ac:;3a c:
the club caused his business to bt
practically ruined, and he brought suit
for damages under the antitrust law
The jury before whom the case wa:
decided awarded him sda1nYc ces 8 nc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

The heroic fight for liberty being
made by the Beers of South Africa,
while not securing the substantial aid
Of the v nrld, has elected it's admira-
ton. 18th n nero handful of men
compared to their opponents, and with
comparatively inferior armament they
have successfully held Mt bay one of
the greatest of modern powers, intiict-
ing dire losses that will take even
mighty England" years to forget and
OvarcOmc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

Whatever the administration may
think of tic action of the senate with
reference to the Iay-Pauncefote trca-
ty, it is quite certain that it's Ameri-
canism appeals to the citizens OF the
United States. The sentiment of the
country as voiced by tho independent
press is absolutely against tho new
treaty. If the canal is built and paid
for by the United States, the people
naturally want it's Management TO rest
with us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

A happy new year to all the readers
OF TIE lNTELLIGENCEE. We sincerely
hope that the coming year may be one
OF prosperity and happiness, ami trust
that the Christmas season brought only
good cheer to you. During 1901 we
will cndcavor to io our part in spread
ing llaDpinrSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

Miss Helen Gould is plainly the kind
Of woman this country produced in it's
sturdier and simpler days. Her modest
disclaimer Of special credit for her
wartime generosity to the govern
ment, because can American woman
should stand ready to serve her cOun-
try to the extent of her ability" is ad-
mirably patriotic in its trucst sim
plicity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

According to the correspondence of
Il London paper, from Manila, "thc
position of the Americans is becoming
increasingly hopeless. Money is free
ly subscribed TO purchase arms and
ammunition for the insurgents. The
Americans will never capture the rcOcl
cOntraband vessels"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
1E'i'.liS:


There should be no trouble in Con
glcss over reapportionmcnt under the
new census, and there will not be-, mn-
less the Republicans are short sighted
enough to try to gain partisan advnn-
tagc through the bin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
Notice to Administrators,
Executors, Guardians,
And Trustees,

A LII Admire istrstors, Executors. Gua--
IA dians and Trustees are hereby noti-
fed to mako their Annual Returns 70 this
Office during the months OF january and
February, a. required by law
R.TsH. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
Mems Fine Shoes,

This has been marked for the seingof Mems Fine
We before carried extensive stock that wa
now have and there the variety OF STYLES
here The celebrated Monarch Pats at sO The Patent
Leather Shoe that won't break thro The renowned $500
Patent Leather Shoe These two special Shoes which
have been popular with our standard makes
Of cheap and medium price Shoes important factors in
this Stores Shoe business