davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS STORM

Just about Z O'Clock on We'd
nesday evening, our city was Wis
tied by. a severe wind and rain
storm. For about 30 minutes the
wind blew almost a hurricane,
blowing down .strees in different
parts of the city; the smokestack,
at the burned Royal Mills, was
topled over in the street, and the
trolley and fire alarm wires we're
considerably mixed up, causing
the fire bell to ring several times.
We have heard of but little dam
age outside that above given, but
it looked squally for awhile
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
NEXT YEAR AT VERSAILLES

When the Grand Commandery,
of Knights Templar, adjourned at
Lexington, last month it was not
definitely settled where the an
nuual conclave would be held next
year, but since then an invitation
has been received from Versailles
Commandery, No. 3, to meet in
their city in May, 1902, and the
invitation has been unanimously
accepted by the Grand Council,
composed of the four principal
officers of the Grand Commandery.
Invitations were also received
from several other places, but
Versailles carried off the honor,
she having been a strong contest
ant with Lexington for the last
conclave.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
#EsLOw Rates.

Low rates are announced for the
following named occasions, via
Queen q Crescent Route:
National Association Credit
Men, Cleveland, June 12-18th.
American Association Nursery.
men, Niagara Falls, June 12-14th.
National Electric Medical Asso.
citation, Chattanooga, june 49,
10th.
Kappa Alpha Convention, Rich
mond, Va, June 25-28th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
AN OLD STAND IN NEW
.-,..---,, - HANDS.

Having just purchased the con-
fectionery and bakery of Mrs.
Mary G. Todd, on st. Clair street,
near the bridge, which L have
thoroughly refitted and restocked,
| am now prepared TO furnish the
incest fresh candies of,aall kinds,
bread, cakes and fruits. Ice Cream
and Ice Cream Soda of the most
delicate fiavors always on hand.
A share of your custom solicited.
az LUTHER F. VIOLETT.
37-4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
APPOINTED.

Col. J. Will Wright, of Bowl
ing Green, has been appointed
postmaster of that city, vice T.
U. Fordyce term expired Col.
Wright was a Colonel on Gov.
Bradley's Staff.
Mr.. Geo. L. Barnes, late of the
Auditors Office, has been APP
pointed to his old place as Assist
ant Postmaster.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
WANTED.

An agent in your county for
our Novelty Show Card Signs.
Agents are making 81 to 81 per
day. Only one agent appointed
in county. Send Is cents for
sample, terms and catalogue. The
Echo Novelty Co., Echo, New
York. 89-1t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
FOR SALE.

One Show Case, with table eight
feet long.
Two Upright Show Cases.
One Upright Ribbon Case.
Holds 300 pieces.
All above cases are of best wal
nut. S. d. JOHNSON & co.
32-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
HALF RATES TO KANSAS
CITY.

Via Queen & Crescent Route,
account Shriners' Meeting, June
11ths14th, 1901. Rate, one fare
for the round trip (plus s2), lib
eral limits. Ask ticket agents for
particulars.
w. G. RINEARSON, G. P. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
FOR RENT.

Residence, No. 40 Broadway,
next door to the residence of r. M.
Aldridge. The house contains seven
rooms and kitchen. For terms
apply to r. M. ALDRIDGE.
35-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO
COLORADO AND UTAH,
EVERY DAY,

Via Burlington Route, COM
mencing June 18th, continuing
through the summer. These will
be the lowest lite summer excur-
ions ever made to the Rocky
Mountain Region. The general
basis is only one fare plus so for
the round trip. but on certain
dates, for instance, from July 1st
to 9th, inclusive, lower than half
rates are offered.
The Burlington Route is the
best line, the main travelled line
to Colorado.
This is rare chance to get an
outing in this magnificent scenic
and delightful summer region.
The general scheme of excursion
rates is so extensive and varied,
that inquiries for details should le
made of the nearest ticket agent,
or of the undersigned. Do us the
favor to write for information,
printed matter, etc.
III CALIFORNIA.
The cheapest excursion rates for
the public as well as Epworth
Leaguers. Less than half rates.
Get berths early in the Burling-
toms special through tourist Sleep
ers to San Francisco, leaving daily
July 9th to 18Th, inclusive; from
ST. Louis at night; from Kansas
City in the morning, via Denver,
Rio Grande System, through
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City.
California excursions every We'd
nesday, personally conducted in
through tourist sleepers, same
route as above. Send for descrip-
tive folder.
w. M. SHAW,
D. p. A., 406 Vine Street,
Cincinnati, o.
L. w. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
st. Lodis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
! General Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

Eczema, salt rheum, letter.
chatting, ivy poisoning and all
skin fortunes are quickly cured
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The certain pile cure. South &
Longmoor and w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

Vinegar on special sale at Lang
don-Creasey Co. IS at 8 cents per
gallon. This is for Saturday only.
39-1t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

went out to the depot, in
tending to go to Paris, but so
much engrossed was he that he
went aboard the train for this city
and did not notice the difference
until the train was several miles
this side of Georgetown.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons,
Kas., writes: Il suffered eight
years with asthma in it's worst
form. l had several attacks dur
ing the last syear, and was not
expected to live through them.
l began using Foley's Honey and
Tar and it has never failed to give
immediate relief. F" South &
Longmoor and w. Mckee Harde.
Q a - m o III 4 "A.
Bears the :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature : lHzZzZ1
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

'. N. RUoo. THAv. 5Ass'R AGENT. ST. LOUIS. NO
HOWARD ELLIOTT, oEN'L NOR. ST. LOUIS. NO
NV. WAkELEY. oEEL PAss'R AoT.. ST. LOUIS. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
WRITES OF MRS. FISK IN
"NIIRANDA OF THE BALCONY"
Copyright, 1901. by ". R. Hearst)

place or plays
critic
regard book the
Therefore to know what will like to read
instead OF sng 6s a5 @y e shod have Been P
missing
The
little f9tsr Of three of US all an dis
to dropping of curta cima
BOOK Which no doubt added TO y pleasure in h Pay5 ~ never
est AeaSn q1 %on9n aeoFs genius She is the great
She MAINTAINED her reputation rougn0U the difficult role Of Miranda Of
nG S g no d Y ANA are Sr
say nothing
eSeiteton Of the symPs genius genius Ta "
Miranda goesI
in right dsOwa
range the other evening difcgi
a
felt this popularity this
you
by ahs snrs play 6q s5Gpna ad upon % which taken
delight one play It was
to never see himu the fourth. ~ aus anu
center and pivot of te Whole dramatic st
Ralph again exhibited peculiar power
It hoped willy
s return fo MRS FIG hes IN starring Mr. Dodson -
% e many lover return together Her like
From stsrfd Torro1 anu ans g Wderf4 and CLEANSING emotions
gen fgagP b love ecstasy as she stood fully two minutes utter
1t situation
play oGs thai as nRieh gafs 9 @ e. & @
where mpaent e9d that was gengne ppF a s
RsSy so9d a Miranda " the R4 I& a WrB Rse w +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

ception was Mrs. ROOseveIt's boudoir
window. Her husband had not desired
10 omit it from the decorat tive scheme,
but she would have none of it. In
stead she hit upon a plan that would
clearly reveal her sentiments.
Stopping not to conside tfveiv Naril iu
which il might place her ana her nus
band, but determined to show that all
IN that house were not of the cause of
the north, she drew from among her
cherished treasures the stars and
bars of the cOnfederacy. Going 10 the
window she firmly fixed its STAFF and
allowed its folds to fiutter to the
breeze.
On the instant almost, the hostile en-
sign was noted In hot Indignation
one observer pointed II out to another
and mob speedily grew, as mObs Will
Soon the street was choked with angry
people, who shook threatening fists at
the confederate flag and inveighed
most bitterly.
Alarmed by the gathering that wag
swelled at every moment and which
directed its wrath against the house
Mr.. Roosevelt sought the cause that
had stirred the people to anger. He
was not long in finding It. Fierce &C
claim directed his gaze, which rested
upon the flutteTing emblem of the
south. The Roosevelt nature has never
quailed before a crowd. Theodore, the
elder. saw that imminent danger could
probably be averted only through per-
suading his wife to remove the objec-
tionable flag With a word to the
crowd he entered the house to find his
wife. He told her what she already
knew-that the anger of the mob had
been excited by her indiscreet display
of the southern colors. and said thatfit
would be we'll for her to take il fhe
flag.
I shall not do So said the mother
of the president. The flag is mius:
the boudOir is mine. I love the nag.
! for il represents my native land No
ruffian hand shall invade the privacy
of my boudoir to drag down tina isg.
nor shall ruffian shouts force me to
remove it from the window OF a Tcom
lthat is wholly mine. Explain to them
! that I am a southern woman. that I
/ love the south Do anything yO1 ike
except touch that flag. 1t shall not
come down"
And il did not. Theodore Roosevelt
went again to face the crowd He
dwelt with finesse upon his wife's love
/ for her native land and moulded the
gathering to his will and To an ildul-
/ gence of Mrs Roosevelt IN her desire
/ to fly the flag of her believe south.
The crowd dispersed. The story re
/ mains to show a maternal quality that
! has made a president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

seems to rest now with the railroads.
Professor Stephens has secured the
sanction of the first presidency in the
project, and if the railroad company
will make a satisfactory rate there is
no doubt that the excursion to San
Francisco will become a fact. The pro-
fessor expects to take 200 singers. and
hopes there viii be 300 Utahns suffi-
GENTLY interested to go along.
g @ @
Nine. Emma Calve, the famous Car
men, has returned to New York. after
a stay in Paris She will be one of
Grau's chief dependencies on the long
tour of the Grau opera company, which
begins at Albany tomorrow night.
Professor Thomas Radcliffe, the or
ganist, returned Thursday night from
Buffalo, where he gave two recitals in
the Temple of Music by invitation of
the exposition management Mr.. Rad
cltffe was to give three recitals. but
the date Of the third coming on the
day of President McKinley's funeral il
was, of course, abandoned. The profes-
scr received a very cordial reception
and has received fattering notices from
the Buffalo press. On the occasion OF
his rendering Harry Smart's "Andante'
he was obliged to bow his acknowledg-
ments five times before reSuming the
musicale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

try He has received several offers
from London managers during the past
nNe years, but he has decided to make
his entire into London under his pres
ent American management. If he does
not open at the theatre at present man
aged by Nat G. Goodwin he will go to
the SALISBURY theatre He will take
three of his successes to London with
nina Royal Rogue his new oper-
atlc comedy, and The jolly Musketeer''
and The Wedding Day" The produc-
tons for these three operas-sce0ery
costumes, etc.-win be taken over com
plete. Mr.. De Angels will carry the
principals of his company with him. en-
gaging his chorus on the other side.
Guy Standing recently left the En-
pi-e Theatre Stock conn any to ioin
John Drew in New York Walter Per
Rms took W cation from his 1.-THE
Man From Mexico" company the other
where he set about learning what had
happened during his absence from the
city. Among the things he CLEANED was
this fact about Standing. Meeting A
very English friend. Perkins com
mented in the matter
We'll" said he, Il see that Standing
is now with Drew"
Beg pardon, old chap" observed the
Britisher, but your grammar is beast
~ You should say has now with
drawn donchefknow."
Arthur Dunn. the little comedian who
appeared as Flipper in "A Runaway
Girl at the Grand LIST week, was the
original Dick Deedeye i'm "PinafUrte,'
and Bunthorne in Patience" with the
Juvenile Opera conlps ~, when Gilbert
& Sullivan's works first became the
rage in this country Mr. Dunn's sis
ter. Jennie (Mrs. Ezra KendalD, now
retired, was member of the same
organization of youngsters at the time
and both of these clever miniature art
lists are still pleasantly remembered by
theatre-goers of almost generation
ago.
The Salt Lake opera company will
repeat it's newest success, THE Wed
ding Day" at the Salt Lake theatre.
Monday and Tuesday, and will then
rest over until Saturday. on which date
two performances will be given. An
account of the opening last night ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Blanche Aldrach of Salt Lake
is now prima donna with the Herald
Square opera. company which will play
the coming week in Greensboro, N. c.
LYRICS.
The recital to be given by Eugene
c. Heffley occurs next Thursday night
at the Ladies' Literary club rooms.
8 % 81
William Crawford will sing Beyond
the Gates of Paradise" at ST Marks
cathedral this morning
Hereafter it is likely that recitaIs
will occur at the tabernacle only on
sunday afternoons beginning at $50.
The church authorities believe the re-
cltal splendid thing. but the cost of
heating the building during the winter
for these events is no small item, and.
besides. Organist Mcclellan is rushed
for time.
The trip of the tabernacle choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

David war1eld, who made his debut
as star in The Auctioneer" last
week in New York. 1t says that only
a few years ago VARIED was an usher
in a San Francisco theatre Out of
his savings he bought a cheap dress
suit. Then he lost his job. lie tried
hard. but could not secure another.
Hearing that there were more theatres
in New York than in San Francisco.
Warheld set out across the continent
in search of a wider field of operations.
When he reached the RialtO nothing
was left but his dress suit and his
pluck.
The keeper of a cheap music hall in
Eighth avenue gave him his first en-
ployment, The following week the
same manager generously offered him
chance to do a Hebrew speciality as
the chaser" Of the music hall bill. a
chaser" in variety jargon is the last
act on the bill and. by arrangement, it
is so bad that it drives the stragglers
out of the house.
War'held went through his speciality
in straight makeup He wore his
San Francisco dress suit. His salary
was $40 for the week The following
Monday night he was advanced to a
conspicuous place in the bill and his
pay was doubled.
In another week better music halls
demanded his services. A few months
later George W. Lederer engaged him
for one of the Casinos musical come
dies.
Since that time Warfield has steadily
advanced and broadened as character
actor. His salary has kept pace with
the developments of his talents, and
he is said to own valuable New York
real estate.
And now he is to be a star at the
head Of his own company. with David
Belasco as his patron.
Mr.. Tim Murphy has apparently Sc
cured the substantial hit of his career
as Joel Gay in his new play of Wash
ington life, "A Capitol Comedy The
critics have given the play and the
character the highest praise. They
declare that the strength and purity
of the comedy and the humor and
sweetness of Mr.. Murphy's character
zStion have brought him into a per-
manent position among the few truly
great actors on our stage. "A Capt.
toll Comedy has been awarded a place
with Shore Acres. "A Bachelors Ro-
nance, . THE Senator and THE Hen
rietta-" and in nearly all the criticisms
Tim Murphy's name is admiringly cou-
pied with Joe jefferson, John T. Ray
mon. Sol Smith Russell and Nat Good
win.
The farce comedy success "A Bag
gage Check will be seen at the New
InSdlIt -AOAAtAaS ii4SAAl- ne play
is said to be hilariously funny. James
T. Kelly. well known comedian. heads
the list of fun makers. and is surround
ed by such well known people as George
Blakely, Charles J. Rich, jr., Thomas
Carlton, Daniel Sullivan and Mabel
Blake, Dorothy Carter. Alice Nichols.
Frances Bayless and the great sister
team, Seigel and Littleheld.
The fact that Mr.. Kelly has the en-
tire responsibility of the state manage
ment is sufficient proof in itself of
first class performance at popular
prices.
The specialues are said to be entirely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

competition in minstrel greatness. so
far as numbers are concerned and to
him belonged the credit of making the
big street parades for advertising pur-
poses.
1t was Colonel HaVerIy. too, who
introduced the scheme of printing the
managers portrait on every piece of
paper used by the show. His absolute
Integrity, fair dealing and kindly dis
position commanded. not only the es-
TEEN and respect of everybody with
whom he came into business contact,
but brought fresh capital to his door
every time misfortune overlook him,
Charles and Gustavs Frohman were
both in Colonel Haverly's employ as
advance agents at one time, and from
him Charles Frohman, now styled the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
RoosEVELT'S MOTHER.
How in War Times She Unfurled the
Confederate Flag.

Confederate Flag.
Savannah. Ga.-Through the paternaI
branch of the ancestral tree may have
flown some of the sap that gave Pres
ident Roosevelt his indomitab BILE spirit.
but certain il is that the maternal
branch was rich in that quality which
marked the BulIochs of Georgia for
their resolution, pertinacity and
strength of will. No better exponent
of those traits could be found than
Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, the mother
of the president.
Not long after the civil war Mrs
Roosevelt was on a visit to Savannah,
where she had many friends. She was
a Georgia woman Of distinguish
cestry, the BuilCch family being one OF
the best in the state and its represen-
tatives having served with distinction
in the highest positions. It was but
natural, therefore, that she should have
been well received upon her visit to
/ this city, and that there should have
been rare pleasure to her, an unrecOn-
structed rebel in her intercourse with
her own people, those who had fought
and bled upon the field of battle, or
fought the greater battle of waiting
and watching.
Reunion with her southern friends,
after the years of the var
that she had spent at her
home in New York, was a pleas sure
keenest relish that she recounted stories
of the times and OF the trials that she
had suffered in the city of her adop-
ton, through her answering loyalty
| to the cause of the south-a cause to
which two of her brothers had devot-
ed themselves, one as the representa-
tive of the government Of the cOnfed-
eracy in London, and the other as an
| officer on the cruiser Ala bama. One Of
these stories clearly reveals the char
acter of the woman, and leaves little
difficulty in determining whence the
president gets some of those qualities
that have tended to his preferment.
It was at a dinner given in Mrs.
Roosevelt's honor by Mrs. Henrietta S.
Cohen that she told the story. OF late
years, because of Theodore RooseveIt's
rapid advancement. it has been recalled
! by his mothers old friends, who feel
pride in having known the mother Of
| the president and gladly ascribe to her
some of the traits that are seen in her
son.
1t was just when the spirit of peace,
uncertain whether it should alight
was lowering over the land. New York
was af1ame with passionate patriotism,
and anything smacking of confederacy
was not tolerated. Feeling ran high
and woe was it to anyone who braved
the tide and showed a leaning towards
the cause of the south.
Theodore Roosevelt, the elder. decid-
ed about that time to give some great
social function. The Roosevelt man
sion was accordingly bravely decked
in bunting and with United States
flags. From every window save one
flew the stars and stripes. That ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
COLONEL JACK HAvERLY.

Napoleon Of theatricals. received his
early training.
HaEerly's generosity was also a IA
vorite topic with his friends. On one
occasion a treasurer IF one of his
companies turned out defaulter.
Haverly called the man to his Office
and asked him to tell his story. The
man broke down and confessed, de-
scribing the temptations he had been
under. When he had finiScNd Haverly
said:
Got any money!"
The man replied that he was abso-
lutely witb5-,t funds. Haverly handed
him a hUndred-doilar bill told him to
do better next time and bade him
goodbye.
In late years Colonel Haverly had a
run of bad luck, but it is safe to say
that had he lived several future big
enterprises would have come under his
management. Adversely always seemed
10 spur him on to greater effort He
was never without faith. never with
out nope, and during his darkest trials
tn light of some gigantic achievement
would burn all the brighter
ABOUT three years ago the colonel
opened handsome suite of rooms i'm
the BarthOldi hotel. New York. and
engaged a large staff Of press agents
II was announced that he had struck
1t rich in some of his mining invest
ments and was about to launch three
enormous productions. After few
weeks, during which the amusement
World awaited with great interest some
development. the Offices were absn-
doned and not a WORD more was heard
OF the PROJECT HaVeriy passed into
opScurity from that time. until he took
mold of the Brooklyn Musee. which
was his last successful venture. His
most disastrous venture in recent years
was the production of Thu VOLUNTEER -
9 melodrama on which ne expended
thousands and received no return.
o
Colonel Haverly was somewhat &c
centric in the matter of dress and
more strikingly resembled a well-to-do
clef gyman than theatrical manager.
His hats were invariably of peculiar
style, made TO order especially for him.
They were Of the semi-stiff kind, with
= wide, fat brim and square crown.
Another Of the esrly-timers has
solved the great unknown. James
Booth Roberts. the veteran actor who
died last week IN Elizabeth. y. T.. in
the S3rd ear Of his age. was resi-
dent Of philadelphia. and regarded as
the greatest Shakespeare student and
best all-round informed man on the
atricaI matters generally. in the pro-
fession. Mr.. Roberts was the presi-
dent Of the Shakespeare club of New
York and one of the original members
OF the Actors order of Friend .
He was also prominent Elk o. :. =
standing.
James Booth Roberts made his first
appearance on the stage in Edwin For
IeSss company. After playing all the
more,,r less important legitimate roles.
ne sur 'Sssfully ventured a starring
tour WIS covered a period OF eigh-
/ teen mon'h' in London and the Eng
7 liSh prgsiDce-,ss well as all the prin-
Mr. Roberts NJ. the FIRST one -
make dranatizati~n Of Faust ans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

new and the musical numbers are the
very latest. The play VIII be here for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
For the last three nights of the week
the New Grand offers a melodrama.
The Convict's Daughter. which is
said TO be a good representative of its
class of amusement. An advance no.
tice says the play is d masterpiece,
that the play sways and plays upon
the sympathies of the audience as no
dramatic composition has ever done be-
fore" and that 1T presents a story
never to be forgotten"