davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

It looked like a peripatetic lovefeast be-
tween the two Of EN- But they Fers
watching each other like cats. At the
end Of the street BrattOn, still with his
right arm linked to Gannon's left, stop
ped suddenly and said:
9. George. / amt much on the blow
about any gun-suddenness that I may
chance. You thrunge it into me last night
in a way that's eat up SO much Of the
enough air left in the nclghborhoOd for
both of US to breathe at one and the
same time I'm a-going to count three,
and when I say three its a breaka-
right arm, but 1 amt no hog One-two
three
The event proved Big Divide Jim
Bratton the quicker man and the better
heart. whereas Csannon's hail lodged in
Bratton's right wrist Bratton had to
suffer his right hand to be cut on that
THE last time I saw him was about
seven years ago in Creole He was sit
ting on the edge of a bunk IN his own
cabin, close TO a claim he was workin'-
hadn't seen him since he'd lost his
Jim said I. its too bad you should
have lost that right hand If the fellow
that plugged YOU had only gotten the
oh. / don't know said Bratton.
philosophlcally. If I'd ha' lost my left
wouldn't have been able to play the
He reached under his bunk and
brought forth an old violin. Then he
rugged up an attacherhent he had fer hold
ing the bow in his right stump, and he
played the instrument real sWeetly for
me for half hour or so.
e Z couldn't have done no fngerfn' If
said. simply when he put the old fiddle
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

1nufHed drums are heard between the
tvftterings and happy songs of birds.
There Is a sound of musketry, Of drums
beating a funeral march-cOming near
er-and, finally, a. company Of British
soldiers marches in. led by Guy FItzroS-
Hale is in their midst walking alone
his hands tied behind. AS he comes for
ward the people are absolutely silent,
and girl falls in a faint Two bystand-
ers carry her away Hale IS led to the
foot Of the sallows tree. before. the lad
der. with the soldiers in a double line On
each side Fitzr0y is the first to speak.
Nathan Hale. have you anything 70
say2 We are ready to hear your dying
speech and confession Hale is stand
ing. locking up. his lips moving slightly.
as if in prayer. Then with a sigh Of re-
lief and rest. he casts q look into the
sympathetic faces Of the people about
him. with almost a smile on his face. -
only regret that have but one life to
lose for nv country" he exclaimed
F'itzrOy steps towards him Hale turns,
places ore foot on the bottom rung OF
the ladder. and the curtain fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

ers', when recently produced ct Provo,
Utah as joke. his understudy playine
his part The manager Of the theater in
that city discovered the deception, held
$500 out of the receipts, and Mr. Seabrooke
is not laughing
An extensively copied story to the eff
feet that Mrs. Drexel-Biddle. the society
actress of Philadelphia. had made the
gentlemen on the stage. has called forth
vigorous protest from that lady who
says that she has too many friends among
members of the profession TO ever think
Of. let alone make, such remark
Clyde Fitch is writing "a play for Her
bert Kelley and Effie Shannon These
players have also under consideration a
drama1ization by Theodore Burt SaEre of
AAanon .escat Several adaptations Of
this novel are likely TO reach the stage
soon Edward II. SOthern was the first
To announce .ManOn IeScaut.'f He has
evidently changed his mind. Blanche
French. woman. and Berry, Hope has a
play on the subject which she expects TO
produce in The spring
When James X. Hackett starts out next
season as an Independent star ar Wal
lacks Iheater, New York, his play VIII
be Don Caesars Return which has
been done in London. ard which Mr.
Mansfield had engaged for production in
fields plans gave MIR. Hackett the 0ppor-
tunity. Mrs Hacketc fAIarv lTanueringl
viii continue IL Janice Meredith for
the greater part Of next season.
Augustus Thomas is to write a play for
the use next season. Of Peter f. Daley.
and Christie Mcdonald. this seasons chief
actress II support Of that comedian. is To
he considered py the play wright when he
IS sketcning the principal feminine role
It IS not told what the st lie or manner
of the play IS to be: bat it IS hsnted that
1t Will be straight that is. that Daley
viii not be permitted by its story or text
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

ances Of Richard Carvel. wrote The
First Born which, although immense
~ successful in San Francisco, failed
here in the east. as well as in London
BelascO was interested in hat odd and
impressive little tragedy, and is said to
have revised it considerably before IL
was acted IN the metropolis. A second
play by Powers. called The White Rab-
bits was a failure. If al. reports con-
corning Belasco be true, he must be an
uncommonIy busy man; fo- he is men
toned as cola borator with three othea
playWrlgEtS-Lee Arthur, whose We
Uns or Tennessee" attracted some fav-
the Gotham critics; II. J. ". Dam, who
furnished the Hbrett1 for several of the
Gaiety music farces, and Charles Klein
Beside which. 1t is declared. that
BeIascO has entered into an ARA nge-
ment to write a new one-acr play each
season for the Proctor continuous
theaters. and IS engaged upon new
plays for Mrs Carter, Blanche Bates,
and Valerie Rergere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

to. indulge in the offhand dreIaery and
.gaggingH that have constituted his chief
appeal in the past
Blanche walsh is one of next months
attractions She viii be in Topeka Two
nights.
May is announced as 4he date and
Washington as the place for the revival
OF The Merchant Of Vensce' .haf is to
have n. c. Goodwin. as Shylock- Fife
Ellsler now IS named the .lesStcS- of
the cast Various large cities aye to be
visited with the venture, and II IS eX-
pectad that one performance win be given
in each place until the metropolis. the
last town on, the itinerary. IS reached;
four performances are planned Tor the
etfficatiOn of New Workers.
OF the eighteen daily papers in New
York city there was not one dissenting
criticism regarding Vim. \ BradV's pro-
duction1 ofClyde Fitch's new play. Lovers
Lane" which is now testing the capacity
tat every performance OF the Manhattan
Theater. New Y Ork city
One of the good things soon to he seen
in Topeka is James K Hackett II Pride
of Jennico-"
The first woman advance agent has hit
Broadway. Her name is Mrs. Marian NJ
Cook and her present job is promoting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
EDDIE Fo4,s NEw PLAY.
It Is q Farce Comedy Called q A Night
In Town. -

Edwin Foy, the Kansas man who
jumped into sudden popularity by his
Glowing in the big Henderson extrava-
earzas. is mentioned as the forthcoming
star of farce comedy" called "A Night
in Tow He was a member of tisa
minstrel troupe in the Eleventh Street
Opera House Chicago, in the Carncross
regime. back in 1855 Al few years later.
he had become a yeritable star in the
Henderson productions. However. his
popularity as a fun-r maker was confined
chiefly to the west: FOR he never sue
ceeded in convincing Mex Workers that
he possessed any special talent as a CO.
median-
Toys chief appeals were made by
means Of props that is, by his gro
tesque use Of makeup apparel and
stage appurtsrances- He could dance
nimbly enough: but his singing voice
was even less Of a negotiable quantity
than that CT either Francis Wilson or
Henry F. Dixey- He was the star OF
more than enc verture- and he tried
a departure, several years ago, by m
certalting the --straight'' role Of the per
turbed lover in The Strange AdveIs-
lures Of Miss Brown He was the RIGA
elfeu Of Barret's extravaganza. Of My
Lady" a few weeks ago. in Boston, bllg
was displaced by Charles j. Ross. lie
hasn't been seen here since he was seen
at the Crawford in -Tcpsy-Turs-y
F'oy's home IS at Hiawatha, Brown
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

stage resurrection both in England and
America mo less than five prominent
actresses having dCnued her dresses and
assumed her whinsicaliues.
Miss f4allatlm has appeared in the sup
port u such stars rs Richard Mansfield.
T. y I<eeue. Mrs. Fiske. Henry Miller
and Joseph jefferson. and this season as
-SaphON ir the original Olga NethersOie
version of the play of that 7ame.
The Columbus Dispatch in speaking OF
her appearance sand
Miss Gallatin's conception Of Nell
was approved last night by curtain calls.
single and double. at the end of every
act Especially enthusiastic was her re-
ceptlcn at the end Of the scene where
the heroine picks up the sword OF Ru-
pert, after he Is wounded by Wye, and
IN duel of the blades puts Wye to rout
and drives him through a window The
best acting in The play is where Nell
dances before she rabble I'm the GROWING
lien tnn- IN orGar TO gain time for the
rescue Of the king. ard here also she was
shoWered with plaudits- Miss GallaGn
won new friends by her Interpretation
of the role. Her Nell is richly gOwned,
as are the other r.en1bers Of the com
panS. and the scenes are given special
settings.
Those who have a pencEant for good
plays yell produced with special scenic
ana mechanical effects. viii be pleased
with the Aubrey Stock companv at the
Crawford am rcxt week
Miss lillian Payer. VINO heads the or
ganlzation. is this season Surrounded by
an unusually versqtfle and. .ranal5Ia COM
pany. and has good repertoire which
includes such TQavs as The Great
l,rootlvn Handicap.'' Lost in New
olk- The Prince Of Russia -sWeuns
OF Tennesseert The Police Tnspector
tne Red White and Blue" and sew
era ot-sers of equal merit. Every play
rs appropriately ccstumed ana STAGED
under the direction Of ar H Victor
1toli.} the effects being artistic and
pleasing The Prices will be 10. 20 ana so
cents Matinees VIII be given Wednes-
CAV and Saturday. Monday win be la
olss Tree night when accompanied by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

She wants him to be a star Of course
= but it IS a ease of anything to get on
Broadway Mrs. Cook rem arked that Just
as soon as she had Clarke fixed up she
was going to hustle for one of the New
York managers in the department of pub
Hcity.
The Sotherns have found that starring
in the same company doesn't nay. 50 they
are going TO try it alone Charles F'roh-
man has always held that to have hus-
band and wife as leading people in the
same show is a serious error Miss Har-
ned, in transferring her allegiance from
Dan to Charles, evidently agrees with the
latter's theory. Her first play is Maui
rice Thompson Alice OF Old Vincennes -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

Next weeks attractions at the two
houses oner Topeka theater patrons Two
rrrnuarries Ia make their first appearance
here Miss Alberta Gallatin IN Neu
Gwynnf' Al the Grand Tuesday nlgnt
and The Aubrey Stock company at the
era wfCrd the entire week
<The e,rfraordinary vogue Of Nell
Gwynn plays AZ the present time lends
more than c0n7ron Interest TO the YER
sion presented a. the Grand by Miss Al
berta Galla1in and her company q play
e.. Neil Cswvnr. the orange girl OF old
Trirv lane theater. N no grew up INTO
woman beautiful and Fascinating
enough 10 caprivaee King Charles Il IF
England. and to bold him enthraiied IS
en- fndividuaIit- now experiencing a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

bangles and noserings OF the sleepera
without awakening them and TO get
safely away with his plumber
Who but a dacoit would be equal 10
so delicate. dangerous and difficult
piece OF Work2 But the dacoit seldom
fails.
These adroit burglars" says my au-
thority commit the most daring rob-
berries IN the midst Of the English army
knowing the position Of the tents. they
mark out one which is occupied by en-
officer Of high rank and creep silently
toward it. Arrived at the tent, their
sharp knife makes them a door IN the
canvas and they glide undiscovered into
the interior. Indeed. so wonderfully
adrOit are they that even the very
watchdogs do not discover them. and a
thief has been known to actually step
over the body OF a dog without disturb
ing the animal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

A-@-~1- - Al Nv Il 4@--ANzos
saying nothing to any
one, and began using
DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
I am on the third bot
z.s e Ezsx11a and have not
been SO well in years as l
Am at the present time. Be
sides helping my nervous
system, 1 have received
helpin abundancefor other
troubles 1 had for several
years, weaknesses, etc. l
can now sleep from the
time I go to bed until morn
ing; have a splendid appe-
fite. where I hated food be-
fore Any one of my family
will tell you the truth of
what / say.
Il feel I can never say
enough in praise of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. It seems
asthoughmy troubles were
q complication of every
trouble one could name,
and I feel like a different
person in every way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

+ as gaps a lying
t bsathof
lot know d bhto fta by
epe to h changes WInTth thensev with
yI sudden ntwknes IS Hoped
cold
or
do mot kowho wwe until Afrchun
DR. Greenes tnedin
Hff the kpo ntsnh rand
il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
NATHAN HALE COMING.
Topeka Promised a Visit From New
CLYDE Fitch PLAY

one Of TopeIza's promised attractions
is Howard Kyle in Nathan Hale This
is one Of Clyde iF'tch's new plays. found
ed on the story of the American spy
executed by the British in 1776.
The Detroit Free Press says of the
closing scene in the play:
The last scene or all is in the Rutgar
orchard A bell tolls at intervals AID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

Tt is said that David Bolasco is coll
laboratiug with Francis Powers on a
new drama, says Chicago paper. Pow
ers. who is playing Horace Walpole
rather cleverly in the current perform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
ARTHUR DUNN AS FL1PPER
How the sDiminusive Comedian Be.
came Famous.

The quaint little comedian Ar+h,,r
Dunn. who was seen 81 --c~ss-, +,,5- -
son as FiIpper in a 1s,,-,-,., --.,-,,, =
one Of the best lrnovr, .rt,r,,, 49,, II, 80
lIo.sssion- Remove the exaggerated
CONES and the character of F7ipper hts
Star AA'- = e1-
There is no ,re --r, 49,, IN,
fuently about IRE raca -, IN - -
fact. any other SNORT ,1rcn ---r5at, 4
Nasei can oe laid Switch him OF on Il,
general subjects and Arthur viii h.
4ss1a - p sxcepti6naily Ten posted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
THE SAFEGUARD.
Against Spring Changes is
Dr.. GREENE'S
NERVURA
BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY
Cd AND NERVE REMEDY


William nontrose
relief,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

The man who isn't true to the word
isn't true to himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

ago myh wasve poorsI was veryk
times shout ha En I Ia not en- o
about three nonthsb Ioundhe ard
and nerve remedy and il
dnnso nadbe Ihadu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

counsel If D Greene Na a e dispose every WI ks it, th y per
| cal y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Topeka VIII See assNelI GWynn'
Next Week.
Alberta GalIatin the Star in the
Popular Play
AUBREYS ARE COMING.
Stock Company a Week at POpu-
lar Prices.
Things Of Interest to Theater
Goers and others.

AT TIE CRAWFORD
Aubrey stock. company, entire Week
AT THE GRAND.
Alberta GaiIatin in Nell Gwynn,
TUESDAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
". G. Irwin & So
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of phila.
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York. U. s.A
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertil.
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high grade Fertil.
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Ola
raw and boiled.
lndurine Il cold-water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31

vibration from blasting has shaken the
buildings out of plump and that car
penters are busy all the time making
the doors 1T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
Supt. Boyd Talks.

THE Board of Health has been
aware" said Mr.. Boyd, "of the progress
Of the building Of this crusher and
opening Of this quarry since last No
vember. Why is 1t that a protest was
not made in due time?"
DR.. Sloggett replied that the silence
referred to was the silence Of an old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
The Object Lesson.

khN uSSiS 49,
The Object Lesson.
The blasts were ready; the rock
| arusher was in motion. A car Of stone
was run into the mill and bumper. The
noise was like small avalanche. The
surface blasts were touched of and
startling reports rang out. The deep
blast was fired. There was a rumble,
a shaking of the earth, puffs Of smoke
and all subsidized. A shower Of small
flying bits of rock the size Of peas or
halle nuts came Gathering through the
foliage Of the trees under which the
visiting committee stood. The MEM
bers of the Board Of Health looked
gravely at each other end shook their
heads. The representatives of the
Public Works department exchanged
glances, which signifed that's moth.
ing" The insane patients who throng.
ed the yard payed less attention to
the commotion than they paid to the
crowd Of visitors as they walked
through the grounds. The biggest
blast did not create as much confusion
as did DR.. Sloggett and the rock crush.
er was not as disconcerting to the un-
fortunates as was Messrs. Campbell
and Boyd.
The Conference Session.
When the noise had died down and
each officer had come from behind
his sheltering tree, DR.. Sloggett called
a conference between the members Of
the department of Public Works and
the Board Of Health. The meeting was
on the lanai of the superintendent
office and was watched through the
trees by insane patients of every ma
tionality. The company on the lanai
attracted more attention from the
darkened minds than the whirring Of
the crusher on the maukaside of the
premises.
The grave problem was discussed in.
formally by all present. The predica.
ment in which the Public Works de-
partment finds itself was listened to
with impatience by the medical men
present. +. c. Smith branched out in
to a consideration of the matter from
an impartial standpoint. He said that
there were two sides TO the question.
He was reminded by President Sloggett
that II was the Board of Health's bust
ness to consider nothing but the well
fare Of the patients. The plans of the
Department Of Public Works do not
enter into the subject at all. DR.. Slog.
gett took poll Of the Boards opinion
which was that the enterprise of cur
ing insane people and Of crushing rock
should not be carried on in the same
lot. This view was not attacked by
either Mr.. Boyd or Mr.. Campbell. They
each admitted the correctness of the
position taken by the Board of Health
but were not in hurry to concede
that the rock crusher should be moved
at once or that its operations should
stop.
We'll, Mr.. Boyd" said DR.. Soggett,
you certainly will admit that it was q
grave mistake to locate the crusher at
this point"
THAT may be So replied Boyd. but
that is just where you doctors have the
advantage over us. You can bury your
Mistakes while we must rectify ours
above ground
Supt. Boyd Talks.
THE Board of Health has been
aware" said Mr.. Boyd, "of the progress
Of the building Of this crusher and
opening Of this quarry since last No
vember. Why is 1t that protest was
not made in due time?"
DR.. Sloggett replied that the silence
referred to was the silence Of an old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waiamea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Etna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
AGENTS FOR
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
The Baloise Insurance Co.
Union Gas Engine Co.
Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Ttilpksne 258.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN.LtJ
OFFICERS,
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agent,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar n
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
AND
The California ard Oriental 8. Z. q.
The broad ax., 1901-03-16
FIRST MINERS, UNION.

The recent growth Of unionism
the coal miners Of this country, re-
sulting In higher wages, shorter hours
and better conditions In every respect,
recalls the early efforts Of coal miners
to organize. The first miners union in
America was formed at St Clair, Pa,
in 1867. John Siney, an intelligent
miner, got the workers together and
urged upon them the benefits Of or
ganiEation. The meetings were secret,
as the operators were opposed to IN
ions Of any description. A union was
formed, however, but It met with an
kinds Of opposition from the bosses
and it was a continual struggle culmin-
ating in the great strike In the latter
sos Thousands Of miners were ont
Of work, and there was great distress
throughout the country, coal selling in
The broad ax., 1901-03-16
ANCIENTS Had SENSE.
Dated Beginning of Year
from Opening of Spring
WIEN AT THINGS IN EITUEE sTART
AFRESh
SOus Other Thiass In Which the Aneisuts
Have Gives Us FOintA

The ancients began their year with
the advent Of spring. How much more
appropriate thus 70 begin the New Year
with the new life Of nature In the
awakening spring. At this season all
processes throughout the natural world
start afresh.
The ancients also showed their
ssgacity and appreciation Of the great
changes and active processes Of spring
time, by realizing that this Is also the
time for renewed life and energy In the
human system. They well knew that
the blood should be cleansed from
impurities and the nerves re-invigo-
rated at this season. Hence the estab-
lishment Of the custom Of taking
good spring medicine.
This most sensible and healthy Gus
tom is followed by almost everybody
at the present day, few people Of IN
telligence Venturing to 90 through this
trying time Of change from winter to
snmmer without taking q spring med
ieine.
The unanimity on this subject is q
settled fact: the only question hereto