davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
OjCiec Newman

OJCl6C NEW llldH
i jego wielcy doktorzy le-
CA dalej.
Wielebny Ksieze Newmanie!
Dziekuje CT "a tax predkie w~yleczenie
mel Tony. By}a chorowita przez 4 lata
ale laden mic jej ME pom6g}.
S~postrzegfem W polskiej gazecie ilu
to wyleczasz i napisafen dc Ciebie, a
pierwsza butelk& aekarstwa ia uzdro
villa. Moze teraz wykonywat swa pra-
ce, "a co ~wdzieczny jestem temu dobremu
i wielkiemu Ojcu.
: JAN JOHLSKY,
franklin Co., Ind.
Kuracya domowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
NIKKo.

The cryptomerias of old Japan
Reach to the skies, as freshly washed
with dew,
AS needless Of the miseries of man
As when the world was new
'Twixt their Ions avenues of stately
Great sepulchres of monarchs dead and
gone,
Like scarlet blossoms that can never
Clean in ne setting sun
Blood,red thy CLEAN. as glOrying in the
Shed for these kings of men in ages
When lives were but as drops to swell
That brought them here at last.
These, lacquered monuments speak to the
sky
OF ruthless courage. of disdain for man.
Of pride. that worshiped self, nor feared
to die
For glory of Japan.
But when the nightingale sings in the
trees
Above the unnumbered graves the hills
that throng
these
The Century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

he tries TO get her to come back, bus
she refuses. The Mormons hear that
Turner has turned against their faith,
and have put the avenging death an
gel on his track They locate him.
and while he sits alone or a settee just
outside the door of Mrs. Young'S home
a signal is given. and two of the death
angels spring upon him and stab him
to death They take him and put him
in the garden, with a knife in his hand
and then give the alarm that a man
has cormitted suicide. He IS removed
and MiTy Turner then expresses her
love fog Joe. She offers a prayer that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
An interrupted remark.

albany Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.)
When the discussion on Ramapo legis-
latiOn was going on in the senate some
time ago, CONTROLLER Coler went in and
sat down next to one, of the Republican
senator's. The senator did not see him
and neither did a correspondent, who
wandered up at that moment The latter
asked the senator if it were true that the
Ramapo repeal bill had been forced out
of the committee and then dragged back
again by the Republicans.
WHO said that?" asked the senator in
disgust.
Controller Coler." replied the CORE
spondent.
We'll. I don't care a hang what the
controller says, wants, does or anything
about him, and. think he is
Don I. YOU think the correspondent
really wants news2" Mr.. COler interrupt
ed at this moment. to the immense en-
barrassment of the senator.
Hello, Coler." the senator gasped out;
1t looks as If You were going to get
what you want. Oh. that remark / was
about to say that I think the controller
is all right That's news, isn't it?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
HOWARD sAxBY's TRIBUTE.


Howard SaXby. is the humorist,. of the
Cincinnati Commercial The truth that
strings attuned to merit has its chord i'm
melancholy is shown in this tribute paid
by the humorist TO his old friend. Cap
tain Stone. president Of the Cincinnati
Telephone company;
In Memoriam.
CAPTAIN GEORGE NELSON STONE.
Oh, Central" Call up DEATH
And call him quickly,
For we would have that Reaper Grim to
Why he should take away our fondest
friends
Just as we learned to lore them all
So We'll
No answer? Ring againl
Oh, why should Death from us our dear
ones sever?
The answer comes at last
With SO5bing voice
The lines in use.
Forever
And
Forever
Howard Saxby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

the company in Chicago. He has had
deal of trouble on the road and has
intimated to his friends in New York
very plainly that he is most anxious
TO make a change. Now that Miss
I.owrie has left the company. the pros
pect of peace may induce -Seabrooke to
change his mind.
o g .
A San Francisco paper says that
Horton Barker. a young woman, who
has been blind from birth, has been
engaged for the Alcazar Theatre Stock
company there.
James A. Herne has recovered from
his recent illness and it now seems
quite probable that he viii be seen in
Salt Lake before the end of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Just a Thank-you Trip.

(Beston Herald)
II President Mckinley has postponed his
proposed sWiuging-arOu the-circle tour
for two or three years, people might have
suspected that he had designs ON a third
term. But now it looks a 5 if he were go
ing about to thank the people for what
they had already done for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
S


and ornamented with ropes of gray
pearls.
Josephine says farewell to her earth
~ grandeur in a dress of white satin,
with an embroidery of gold and pearls.
a garniture of pearls falls from the
shoulders and the sleeves are covered
with a network of the same gems. The
gown is belted with girdle of gold.
With this dress Miss Walsh ~Nears a
mantle of yellow velvet lined with err
mine and embroidered in gold.
Bertha Walzinger will no longer ap-
pear as a stellar attraction IN Ihe
Founders The manager of that ro-
bust production desired Miss WAXING
er to appear before an audience or her
old college friends at milwaukee, IN
tights, and while she considered tnat
entirely discreet and proper during the
late western tour. she entered
lengthy protest when the manager de-
Imanded this kind of an appearance
amid the pine trees of Wisconsin All
the managers eulogiums on Miss Wal
fingers personal charms in that role
were unaVailing. and as the manager
iaf determination could not be over
come she proudly and disdainfully IN
formed him that she would no longer
gladden. the hearts of the public as the
debonair French soubrette IN ne
Founders So the management OF
that opera now has its sign out for a
new girl who is not handicapped with
old college associations.
The temporary retirement of Mad
anne Senbrich from the operate stage
on account of a severe cold has been
a source of widespread regret. The
fact that the ailment from which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
y y , y = \ y ! y ! y y \ y y y
THE WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.
az IAKE THEATRE-

= SALT LAKE THEATRE
= Blanche Walsh. "More Than
= Queen" Monday. Tuesday,
= Wednesday and Thursday even
= ings, and Wednesday matinee.
= Friday. Charles H. YaIe's
= 1.-THE Evil Eye"
? Saturday matinee and even
= ing, Salt Lake Opera company,
= in "Fatinitza.o
= NEW GRAND THEATRE
= Dark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


tons of Nod are summed up in Charles
H YaIe's spectacular production of
THE Evil Eye which returns for their
annual visit at the Salt Lake theatre
engineered ny Charles H. Yale. he OF
''DevirS Auction and Twelve Temp
tation" fame, than whom there is no
more successful manipulation of spec
tacle-
The EVIL Eye deals with all man
ner OF people. good. bad and indiffer-
ent, squints at virtue and vice alike
and travels around the globe through
ali degrees of latitude and Longitude.
Like all really meritorious spectacular
performances, it has a touch and go. a
wild Kaleidoscope in which the great
est number of eolOrs and combinations
are made manifest in the shortest pos
sible space of time. The great Phasey
troupe, the electric ballet, Mayme
MAYO, George Woman and siXty-fve
others comprise the company, with
everything new in scenery and access
series. Those who want to laugh
should see it..
"The Art of Acting" is discussed in
a late number of the Mirror by Afford
Ayres. His advice to aspirants for the
histrionic laurel is rather caustic-
Don imagine he says, that love
of the drama, desire TO become an
actor. or a feeling that you have with
in you the embryo qualifications for
dramatic work, is any evidence what
ever that nature intended you for a
player. The great majority of the
Stage-Struck have no more talent for
the art of acting than they have for
any other art indeed, not a few OF
1 them could not, under any conditions
| wha tsoeVer,. rise. above medi0crity as
| players. on the other hand, not a few
| ever seen became players by accident,
or say by the force of circumstances.
| The great Kean was the son of a
strolling actress; Rachel was picked up
| in the street by a professor OF the
! Paris conSerVat tory: Macready, the son
| of an actor-manager, was forced upon
the stage by his fathers reverses;
! Fanny Kemble was the daughter of an
actor; Charlotte Cushman did not think
| of essaying tragedy until she lost her
| singing voice; Edwin Booth drifted on
! the stage as consequences OF Being the
/ son of an actor, and the like may be
/ said of Mr.. Jefferson.
Mrs. F'iske has now completed her
entirely remarlSa BILE and successful tour
OF the west. Her many triumphs are
/ peculiarly noteworthy by reason of the
fact that Mrs. Fiske has been in bold
| and open defiance of the Klaw 6
Erlanger trust which controls prac-
tically all the important theatres
| throughout the country.
Professor stephens, in spite of an at.
tack of the grippe. is proceeding with
| arrangements on his usual elabor-
ate scale for the conference concert
! Popular Bob Easton, who has beer
! studying in New York for the last three
years, will cross the continent TO sing
! The Faust music prepared for the Sem
! brich engagement WHY be rendered
| Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison Of Ogden
Mrs. Edward and others will also con-
tribute to the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

HTHE BUST Of the late Brigham
Young in the Salt Lake the
atre has looked out vacantly
during the past week over an
auditorium OF tenantless
chairs. During the week previous only
one attraction was forthcoming, Rus
co & Hollands Nub.an wsrblers, and
that event is now but dim and unre-
GREETED "Reminiscences.
After this period OF theatrical gloom
'uder conditions which are certainly
suspicious from the managerial view
.oint, dark-brOwed and graceful
Blanche Walsh viii again make her
yearly visit to the drama loving deni-
zens of zion. More Than Queen" has
not been produced in Salt Lake before.
1t is a story Of the Queenly and sad
proved Josephine. the subtly charming
empress OF the volatile French during
The restless NapoleOnic days Inc play
is from the French of Emile BergeraI'
and an artist of the talents OF MISS
Wish should be able to bring out many
subtle traits, and strongly and deeply
emotional passages in the tragic love
affairs OF the ill-starred ard beautltul
sovereign. An elaborate mounting ana
ricn cOstuming are essential to SUCH q
production, as the scenes cluster round
the pompous court of intrigue where
cleaned the sceptre of the first Napo-
leon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The initial performance of 'Fati-
nftza'' by the salt Lake Opera company
is looked fOrwsrd TO with much inter
est and pleasant anticipations. The
later rehearsals have been extremely
satisfactory and MIR. Mcclellan and the
manager of TIE company look forward
10 a rather luminous career for the
local artists. The chorus has received
careful. attention from Professor Nc
CIellan and he is confident that the eX-
cellence of the company in this feature
viii be a source of agreeable surprise.
Some special features TO be introduced
will include My Native Land; by
Ar. Pyper. King of the Winds" by Mr..
Graham. and a contralto solo from
The Smugglers of Badeyez," by Miss
Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


.eThe Mormon Wife is the caption
of a new and hystericsl play by Made
line Meril and Charles L. Blaney, re-
Gently produced in the classic shades
OF Boston The first act represents the
dining room and kitchen of John Turn
err, q Mormon convert, on New Year
eve. The place Is in Utah, near Salt
Lake City. Turner has a true wife and
a little boy. Mary. his wife, does all
in her power to induce John to give
up the Mormon faith, but he listens not
and on New Years eve takes wife NO.
p He brings her TO his home. where
there is a party Of country lads and
iassies watching out the old year
When he meets Mary his courage Ialls
him. and he dares not tell her the news.
He begs his new wife, Sally, to tell
her She does and the news breaks
AIaf.y's heart. and she declares she VIII
never live with him again, and she
takes her child and goes 20 the home
of Deacon Mason. Here she lives peace
FULLY until one day III June, when Turn
er comes to her and begs 10 be forgiven.
but Aiary's heart is bitter against him
and she turns him away. He then ut
ters words Of insult ~ her Just as
DR. Joe Mason. the dcacOns son, VINO
has n hidden love for Mary. approaches.
He slaves her from her heartless hus-
band. Turner brings several of bis
Mormon friends with him, and when me
opportunity presents itself they steal
little George, which adds more to the
grief Of Mary. Joe Mason tries to com
fort her and speaks words of love to
her. which are overheard by his father,
fee deacon He orders Mary from his
home. SAYS that she is no true wife,
and that she should not think of listen
inc to words Of love from another man
while her husband still lives. The dea-
con Is a quick tempered man. He also
e-fsowns Joe. Mary secures poor quar-
tiers in tie city and earns her bread by
making lace work Turner finds where
she is ard in a drunken fit comes to
her humble homc and attempts TO conf
NIT suicide by shooting himself. His
wife number two hears of il and comes
to the horne of Mary. Or. Sartoris, an
old Mormon physician. IS summoned
and as the case is q serious one he
states that ne is too old 10 undertake
an operation OF the kino. and advises
that the only chance TO save his life
viii be TO send for Dr. Mason. This
is done. and as is customary. the doc
tor asks permission OF Mary TO per-
form the operation. Saliie. the second
wife puts in a WORE. and declares that
it is plot and that Mason
viii surely Kill her husband
so that Mary VIII be free
10 marry him. There IS present Mrs.
Cora Young who is the sixth wife Of a
Mormon. but She has a good heart to-
yVar.- Mary. She excludes all from the
room save Mary. DR.. Mason then re-
peats his question to Mary and she
tells him 10 do his best TO save her
husband This he Goes and saves his
life. When TpCnesis able he leaves the
house. Susan. Mrs. Young's daughter.
marries-a gentle. Dolph Msson, broth
or OF Or. Mason, and Mary promises
To come u the wedding. Turner hears
of this and islthcrc alss. He asks to
see / IS wife. Mary. She comics out. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

A private letter from Cairo. Egypt.
says that Bronson Howard, the Amer
lean dramatist, has gone on a trip
up the Nile as far as Assouan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Mabel Bouton, the little actress who
broke down last summer and went to
her old home at Salt Lake City TO re-
euperate, is reported to be entirely re-
covered and will soon return TO the
sta e, says an exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Sarah Truax, who is well remembered
for her clever Work in stock company
IN salt Lake, is now playing a success
ful season at Pittsburg, where she will
remain the leading lady of the resident
stock company next season, abandon
ing a. prospective starring tour to fill
the engagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

n. c. Goodwin's tour with an all
star cast in his revival of 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" will open on May at
SYRACUSE. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The Herald has received from MIR.
William 4. Brady a souvenir of The
hftfeth performance of Lovers Lane -
Clyde Fitch's new play. on March Is
in the Manhattan theatre, New York
Unfortunately. the bric-a-b tac was
damaged in transitu. but Mr.. Brady's
souvenir is valued, nevertheless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Manager Brady, who. contemplated a
tour of the south for his Uncle Tom S
Cabin has abandoned the idea, as
protests from that section are numer-
Gus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

There have been many conflicting ru-
mors here relating to the question of
when London is to see "L'Aiglon" in
English, and the latest to be denied is
that which said that Charles Frohman
had arranged to send Maude Adams to
the Prince of Males theatre by ar
rangement with Frank Curzon, the les
see Of that house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The trials OF Md and the tribula-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Andrew Mack is to play Tom Moore,
the Irish poet. ina play founded upon
the life of the latter Theodore Burt
Sayre is making the dramatization:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Fanny Mcintyre. a stock company
favorite at the Grand during the Rog-
ers regime. after concluding a star
ring engagement of three weeks viii
the BOWdoin Square Stock company o
Boston, Mass. Immediately JOINED
Through the Breakers assuming tn,
leading role so successfully played b.
her last season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-25

to Us and our assigns to construct, main
tain and operate a street railway In the
city of Wheeling, State OF West Virginia.
for period of fifty years. upon and
along the following route, that is to say:
Beginning at point at the intersection
of Chapline and Twenty-ninth streets, in
the Sixth ward Of said city. and thence
eastwardy on said Twenty-ninth street 10
the corporation line of the said city, all
of which more fully appears by the plat
filed herewith marked Exhibit A." and
asked TO be received as part OF this petit
ton.
1t was further asked that the petit
ton be referred to the usual commit
tees, and that an opportunity be given
to citizens to be heard in reference TO
the matter, by publication for 50 days
as required by law. The petition was
signed by C. Brady, JOS. Handlan,
N. E. Whitaker, W. S. Brady and A.
H Weidebusch.
Mr. Hamilton offered an amendment,
similar to that attached by Mr. Wat
erhouse to the Schmulbach applica-
ton, and it was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-25
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.
Miss Nettie Rriedenstein is quite

Daily Chronicle of Events From In .
Town Across the Way.
Miss Nettie Briedenstein is quite
sick.
Miss Eva Neinnger is confined to
her home sick.
Grove Stevenson returned yesterday
from Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. F. Smith, of the Cadiz pike.
is on the sick list.
Mike Burke was at Steubenville yes
terday on business.
Walker Hineman returned yesterday
from West Virginia.
Marshal Douds was at st. Clairsyille
yesterday on business.
Halstead Caldwell, of New York, is
visiting friends in town.
Seymere Dunlevy, of Pittsburg, is
visiting friends in the city.
A. T. White, of Mt Pleasant, was in
town yesterday on business.
Rev. d. +. Holtz has returned from
his vacation in the country.
JAS Reece, of st. Clairsville, was in
town yesterday on business.
D. NJ McClannahan. of st. Glars
vile, was in town yesterday.
w. G. Smith has returned from a
visit with GAINESVILLE friends.
Elmer Robertshaw has made extern
siye improvements to his store room.
William McConnaughy has purchas-
ed fine team of horses for his ex-
press business.
Jos Bolen left yesterday for Cincln-
natl, and from there will go to Buffa-
10.
Mrs VIM. Berry, of Railroad street,
who has been quite sick, is improv-
ing.
Meisters band will play for the COL
ored X. of Z. picnic on the Island to-
day.
Misses Mary Hennig and Anna But
Ter are visiting the family of David
Boston.
Mr.. Ward and daughter, OF Fair
mont were in town yesterday, on their
way to Belmont.
Miss Eva Coss has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer with the new
iron mill at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccoy, of
hduc, I'd, are the guests VI MI anu
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Aetnaville.
H. T. Sells and Ross j. Alexander
left last evening for Adena to spend a
day with the Morning Star Fishing
club
Misses Lucy Clark, Margaret Fra
sier, Engine Evans, Matte Howells,
Nora Kennedy, who have been visit
ing the Hickey fishing club near Til
louisville, returned yesterday.
Craig, the star base ball pitcher of
Bridgeport, will pitch for the Sisters
vile club next Saturday against the
st. Mary's team, whic is considered
one of the strongest teams in the val
ley.
Mrs. Charles Daugherty gave a
very pleasant lawn party last evening
at her home at Brookside in honor of
her guest, Miss Colliday, of Philadel-
phia. During the evening excellent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-25
AT THE HOTELS.
A List of visitors From Nearby
Towns Registered as Guests OF the
Local Hotels.


Brunswick. w Larkin, Rowles-
burg; w. C. Parker, Pittsburg.
Grand Central-C. E. Moon, Washing
ton C. H.; J. B. Francis and wife, Pitts
burg; Thomas Haviland and f. >
Tombs, Pittsburg.
McLure-S. C. Moore, Proctor; L. j
Carskadon, Clarksburg; Henry D. Rodg-
ere. New Cumberland; J. e. Jones, Pine
Grove, and G. NJ. Fleming, Buckhan'
non.
III. L. Kerr, Y. NJ Hadley, ]. G
Noohees, V. w. Ross, H. S. Steele, r. NJ
Kershner, J. e. Sampsell were Pitts
burgers registered as guests at the NC
Lure.
Park-F. Mortimer, Jacob Schurtz, E
r. Hudson, e. w. Hawkers, G. c. SHARP
and w. ]. Elder Pittsburg; Lon w
Rumearner and w. l.. Thomas, Wash
ington. Pa: C. B. Adams, GAINESVILLE;
Geo. Boyd, Pittsburg; L. J. Mason, Graz
ton.
STAMINA. w. Robertson, New Cum
berland; A. Wolf, Cameron; 7. j. Boett
Fairmont: C. C. Coffman, Warrington;
crank Goodwin, Clarksburg; w. G. Hi
ton, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. l.. w. Martin
Warrington; 7. NJ. Dollter, Pittsburg'
f. I Wilson and wife. Pittsourg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-25
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
Local Items of Interest Presented In
Condensed Paragraphs.

The Eighth ward fire engine is be-
ing overhauled and repaired.
The work on the new addition 10
the Eighth ward engine house is pro-
crossing rapidly,
The Central glass factory resumed
work yesterday morning, after the us
ual summer stop.
In Clerk Robertsons Office yester-
day Julia Rine was appointed guar
dian for four orphan children of VIM.
Rine. deceased. Bond, $4,000. James
NJ. Faris surety.
The old building formerly occupied
by the II, e. Cook bottling works, On
South Jacob street. has been torn down.
The bottling company is now occupy
ing their new building.
Last evening two innocent persons
were the subject of much merriment on
the part of the crowd that gathered to
watch the midnight train on the B. & o.
go out A young lady had been escorted
TO the train by party OF young lady
friends. Another party, composed of
young men, came along escorting one
of their number to the train. The per-
sons composing the two parties were
l4Ai Mtit HbOA NudtblAAk W
getner. Later the young man and lady
went to the Office 20 procure their tick
cts. The friends passed a few whis-
pered words. when one of the young
men left the crowd and hurried out on
the street He appeared again with a
small package just as the two young
people were leaving the ticket office.
They, with their companions, then went
down to the train. During the walk
handsful of something were exchanged
from the bag to the young men and
ladies behind the backs OF the two that
were to leave. When the two boarded
the train they were showered with the
contents of the hands, which proved to
be rice, and the crowd shouted, Best
wishes The young man and woman
were taken by surprise, which added to
the enjoyment OF the others. Many
thought 1t a real bridal couple who
were not acquainted with the facts.