davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Nell of Old Drury'' until late IL May.
Miss Rehan win so abroad in June and
remain till the last of September. A
new but yet unnamed, play has been
secured for her tour nexs season.
William 4. Brady bought a 100-acre
farm near Asbury- Park, \. J.. last
week, for $4,000 Maybe he thinks. of
giving an outdoor production of" Way
Down East" next summer
Murray K Mack have decided not to
play in san Francisco the coming sum-
mer. George A. Florida, business rep
resentative, has been re-engaged for
next season. which will make his sixth
year with the company.
Harry COrSOn Clarke was awarded
5000 and costs in his suit against Glenn
ent St Martin and Jessie Lansing for
violation OF contract. in Judge w. L.
C''Bif'D Halls court. in Chicago, ten
days ago.
Nathan Hale" WITH Howard Kyle
in the title role, Will make a spring
tour embracing the leading western
cities as far as Portland, Ore.
A London paper says that Charles
Frohman has secured the Lyceum the
-atre from next September onward for
the production of William Gillette's
Sherlock Holmes" with Gillette in the
name part
Louis Nethersole. who is managing
Sadie Martinez in "Sapho," will prob
ably take that actress to the Pacific
CodSl tillS anu II Is also likely
that he win manage her affairs next
season, as it is improbable that his sis
ter will be in d condition to return to
this country for another tour inside of
a YEAR
John Hare places the audiences of
Boston and Chicago at the head in
point of intelligence and keenness of
appreciation. He says that in Phila-
delphia they are stupid and in New
York they are hardly better than in
/ Philadelphia, except on a first night,
wnen a special and therefore not a
( typical asserGblage is on hand.
Blanche Walsh's production of a dra-
matte version of the novel Joan OF
the Sword Hand will be one of the
most important productions TO be
staged next season. She viii spend
$4,000 on il and her supporting com
pany viii be a strong one.
James j. Jeffries has just finished an
engagement Of one week at the AL
hambra Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
JEAN CHARLES CAzIN's DEATH
Grief Over His Failure to Get into
French Academy fastened End.
New York Herald)

New York Herald)
Paris. Wednesday.-M. Jean Cain, the
famous painter, almost as well known in
the United States as in his native country
of France, died of heart disease near
N. cain ai wa was s.' f5nd. II America. and ever
since his visit there he frequepeed the
American society in Paris TO a great ex-
tent, being particularly prominent at the
United States receptions given here last
summer in connection With the exposition.
Jean Charles Cain was j Notable ngure
in art. He was Il painter who followed no
school, who loved nature and who. by his
art and personality, commanded respect
and admiration from his fellow artists of
all schools
He was born at Samer. Pas-de-Calais,
in lS40, and was a pupil of Lecoq de Bois-
baudran- He exhibited at the salons Of
1884 and 1850, and for whilc after that
From 1871 to 1873 he lived in England
Italy and Holland. His first notable sue
cess at 1.-THE the salon was with picture
In the salon of the following year his
painting, The Flight Into Egypt" made
a great success and established his repu-
tation- He received medals il 1876, 1871.
1889 and 1882 at the salon. In 1852 he be-
came a member of the Legion of Honor,
OF which he later became an officer and
recently a commander.
NJ Cain was one OF the founders or
the Champs de Mars salon Among others
of his notable works are LIE Voyage de
IOD1e, LIE Depart "lShmae 'sTohie -
souvenir de Fete,'' Judith. and
In November. 1898. accompanied by his
son, NJ Cain paid his first and only visit
10 America An exhibition of his paint
InSs was held at the American ART gal
leries in November, 1893. About 100 of his
paintings were exhibit
his last illness dated krom November.
He had had a serious attack of heart dis
ease two years before, but recovered.
Last November he sought election to the
academy as successor Of NOilin. AS
usual in such cases he visited all the
msrabers of the academy and the fatigue
fonowing these visits brought on the old
complaint NJ. Dagnan-Bouveret was
elected, instead of NJ. Cain, and it has
peen said that the appointment at his
failure fastened his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

fuI of books, principally devoted to ag-
riculture
that a new generation of scientific
farmers will be on hand to take his
place and the places of the men who
work with him. He puts young men
at work on the farms and then sends
them to college at his own expense.
Jesse Smith of Butler, No, is now at
the Missouri state university at the eX-
pense of Mr.. Scully. He viii assist the
men who look after the Scully farms in
Bates county. Three men are constant
Iy at work looking after the Bates
county farms. They see that sowing
and harvesting are done in their proper
season. They see that the Scully farm
ers sow the crops that ale tried and
sure, letting others do the experiment.
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
= = = 4A4A4 ~ 4R4%A&
: THE WEEK AT
: THE THEATRES.
sALT LAKE THEATRF-

= Monday and Tuesday ''Fa-
> tinisea-" Wednesday and Thurs
= day, Daniel Sully in the "Par-
: isi Priest" Saturday matinee
> and night, "Fatinitza.v
= NEW GRAND THEATRE
= Monday and Tuesday, Ira
? velle, the magician, and COM
= pany.
= = = <%+A4A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
GLIMMERINGs.

Roland Reed dead. Sembrich's voice
gone. Olga Nethersole dying from can
Ger. MG-rice Barrymore a raving maniac
and at deaths door-all in the news OF
two weeks.
Marie Wainwright. is at SlSe Orpheum
in San Francisco. IN a sketch which
seems to please, but is. in reality ex-
tremeiy mediocre. Melbourne Mac
Dowell is also in vaudeville, and is SAID
to have been Kissed off the stage q few
nights ago.
The Frawley company is touring the
Pacific coast with signal success. The
same principals who appeared here in
Guiding Miss Van Buren, and Mr. Rey-
noldA are in the cast. The company
has added a number of new plays to
its repertoire Among them are THE
Children of the Ghetto and "Chimmie
Fadden."
THE Little Minister is nIeasinc large
audiences at the Columbia theatre, San
Francisco, the ccmpany's engagement
there being of three weeks duration
William ToverShaIn was enthusiastic
ally greeted upon his reappearance on
TIE New York stage last Monday, after
lis severe and dangerous Illness.
40 play of its kind made more OF a
hit at the Empire than did Brother
Ofticers,'' and SSe comedy Is to be re-
one of the best OF his personal sue
cesses. Except. perhaps in Lord
Aigy," ne never did letter comedy
work than as Kinds, and the play was
on the full tide of prosperity when it
was hHfriedly brought to a conclusion
By Mr. Faversham's sudden illness
The Alice Nielsen Opera company
sailed for England last week.
Ada Rehan viii continue IN Sweet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Perfect digestion is the only founda-
ton for perfect health. The food We
eat makes all the blood we have. which
in turn feeds every nerve. muscle and
tissue in the body. HERBINE quick
ems the appetite. aids digestion. gives
tone and vigor to all the functions and
lnsures good health. Price, so cents
van DYKES Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

y II E717I " Tx MS UeEH IIIOIe
or less prolific IN dramatic
entertainment It opened
IN auspiciously with Blanche
Waish's stately portrayal OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
The Curse Of Womankind

IS sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re-
lief One dose cures. Guaranteed per-
fectiy harmless. Immediate relief, Csc.
and 10c a box 1t cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company. Salt Lake
City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
The Homeless Man in Salt Lake Civ

The Homeless, Man in Salt Lake City
as well as the handsOmest, and 9TH
ers are invited to call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs a
remedy that is guaranteed tc cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and assumption.
Price, 25c. and soc. For sale by Godhe-
Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Results are what you want-that's
what The Herald sells in its Insured
wants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
BLADDER
And Kidner Trouble Curea
After All Else Fails At Last Remedy That
Cures to Stay Cured.

For diseased kidneys and bladder
troubles there is only one real specific
cure, and that is Stuart's Gin and Buchu
1t possesses an agreeable flavor and
cures when all else fails the following
symptoms: Puffy or dark circles under
the eyes; sallow, yellow complexion; dull,
heavy headaches; dizzy, tired feeling;
faint spells; pain or dull ache in
back, urine cloudy milk-like or stringy,
obliged to go often during the day or
night. Bright's disease quickly follows
these symptoms But there is positive
cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t is
the one remedy you can rely on. Thor
oughly tested for past 20 years. If other
remedies have failed you, try Stuarts
Gin and Buchu. 1t gives life, vigor and
power to the kidneys, makes the blood
rich and red. Druggists or by express,
prepaid, 81. Free advice given on kidney
troubles. Stuart Drug Co., "a Wall ST.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
SHOOK THE PLUM TREE.

Quay and other politicians of his ilk
rushed through wholesale franchises in the
closing days of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature. Following that, the Philadelphia
bosses for which Mr.. John Wanamaker
offered to pay two and half million dol
lars. In the face of that offer the fran
chises were given for nothing to the
political bosses of the worst bossed State
in America
In Chicago, when there was belief
that the aldermen were about to give
away valuable franchise, the people gath
cred about the City Hall and threatened
to lynch the aldermen if the franchise
were granted. They thronged the City
Hall, every man bearing a campaign but
ton bearing the ominous lynchers' moose
which had been made and distributed by
thousands. And then Chicago had mayor
in Carter Harrison, who bravely defed
the franchise grabbers.
In New York when similar transac-
ton took place Jacob Sharp and the bal
ance of the aldermen who voted for the
franchises, we're sent to prison.
In phia-rock- ribbed Republican
they will probably send the grabbers to
Congress and make them Governors
That's the difference!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
rs" OR ARE. !"

The papers have recently been discuss
ing whether in writing one should put it
"the United States is" or 1.-The United
States are" Hon. John w. Foster finds
that most of the presidents used lis"
and contends for the singular verb. One
Of the greatest men this country has pro-
duced was David Dudley Field of a family
of brothers noted for wonderful learning
and versatility. In 1898 Mr.. Field, writ
ing to Prof Hill, of Harvard University,
showed the philosophy of the use of lis !"
He wrote-and there could be no higher
authority:
Lastly, as to its political significance.
If you write the United States is or was
or has, you help to strike out of their
escutcheCn the words "E pluribus;" you
omit the last three words from Mr..
Chase's famous aphorism that this is IAN
indestructible union of indestructible
states.S Some people think that this is
of no consequence. In their easy going
lives they fancy that all is well within
and without. They. deceive themselves.
In our own history we see unmistakable
proofs of strong foodtide setting in
toward federal authority. To go no fur
Their than the Chinese deportation act Of
the last session enacted and upheld upon
the plea of federal sovereignty it needs
no prophets to foretell. that if the foun-
dation of that enactment be not dashed
to pieces the incoming century will see
this nation either broken into fragmentf
or converted into a consolidated republic
another name for a despotism which
would be but. a prelude to anarchy and
that but prelude to an empire, and that
but another name for an emperor and mill
itary dominion. But / am not going
into a political homily, and content my
self with expressing my conviction that
there is every reason, incur history, past
and present, ins the strife of parties, in
the confick afSantarests, why we should
keep ever before. us and repeat on all fit
occasions lid. our school rooms, our acade-
mes and colleges, in our lectures and re-
views that ours is a nation composed of
autonomous states, whose, existence in
the plenitude of their reserved powers is
as essential as is the Union itseifSs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

Chatham Record. a
Some taxpayers enormously think that
they can deduct their Indebtedness from
the valuation of any of their property,
AS property is now being listed all over
the State it is well to correct this error,
SO that every taxpayer may list his
property according to law.
The new machinery act makes no new
provision in this respect. 1t simply pro-
vides in the closing sentence of section
q that a taxpayer may deduct his in
debtedness from his solvent credits, and
not from his property generally. That is,
suppose a man owes $500 and has solvent
creditS to the amount Of $500, he Will pay
taxes on the difference between what he
owes and what is due him which would
be $780, If he owes $500 and has no sol-
vent credits but has $500. worth OF real
or personal property, he must pay taxes
on that $500 worth of property IT Is
proper that list-takers and taxpayers
should fully understand this plain proVls-
ion of the law which is the same now
as it has been for many years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
NO SPECIAL SESSION.

We feel convinced that the Legislature
will not be called together in special
session because of the Revenue Act. That
act was passed as the result of the DELHI
crate Judgment of the General Assembly
after a full consideration, the committee
having it in charge, being composed in
a large part of business men owning large
properties and being interested in all
sorts of businesses, including cotton mill,
railroad, bank and other corporations.
The act is not radical, but novel, in
few particulars, and the opposition to 1t
is characteristic of North Carolinians in
opposing new things. When it has been
tested and complied with it will be seen
to be a fairly good revenue law. 1t is
not ideal and it can be bettered after the
experience which will come to us by its
enforcement
The opposition to it grows out of the
allegation that it is inquisitorial This
charge is true to a certain and necessary
extent. The act does search a taxpayer
and finds out from him what he has.
There never was a revenue act that did
not do this more or less but no harm will
come to the taxpayer from the provisions
which ascertain the real worth of his
property.
Every merchant who does not buy for
cash makes statement in detail of
his assets and liabilities before he can
obtain credit If he does this for Brad
street and Dunn is it any hardship that
he should do the same for the State?
Any person who chooses to do so can get
a merchants standing from Bradstreet
or Dunn It will be no easier to get it
from the tax list.
The chief cause of offense against the
Revenue Act, is that it raises more reve-
nue. and taxes property that has hereto
fore escaped taxation, and this can we'll
be borne by the great body of people who
pay the taxes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
Spirit of the Press.
CONCERNING GREAT PREACHERS.
Wilmington Messenger

CONCERNING GREAT PREACHERS.
Wilmington Messenger.
Bishop Galloway's forbears are Tar
Heels, and If | mistake not, he was born
in Brunswick county, in this State. he
is a favorite in this State and is always
welcomed back by his grandmother, who
IS proud OF its eminent grandson. Ihere
may be more eloquent preachers and big
ger men in the Southern pulpit than Bish-
op Galloway, if so. | have not heard the
man VINO IN ability and in true eloquence
is his equal '-Mr Josephus Daniels, in
Raleigh News and Observer.
Bishop Galloway, one of the best
rounded men of the Methodist Episcopate,
is not, we think, a native of North Caro-
lima, but his parents were, and lived in
the county across the Cape Fear, Bruins
wick, until they moved to Mississippi, in
which State the gifted bishop was born,
as we understand. He is very superior
preacher. His letters as to what he saw
at great Methodist gatherings in Eng
land and Ireland several years ago were
of extraordinary ability and interest We
heard him offer in this city nearly ten
years ago the most Impressive, the most
comprehensive, the most choicely worded
u dSSl VIC ever HedTu OF the lJIH CENTURY
composition. You must go to the superb
'Liany' and some other prayers of the
Episcopal service to find it's equal 1t was
very long and full every way. We have
heard prayers more eloquent or impas-
stoned or overwhelming more charged
with what appeared to be divine power
but none so rich and enlarged and sus-
tanned throughout
Wei recall a report we heard about
that time. 1t was told us that when
Bishop Galloway was holding a district
conference or visiting for some other
purpose town between Wilmington or
Charlotte, perhaps Wadesboro on Monroe
he was asked who was the greatest
preacher among the ten bishops. His re-
ply as given was-"Bshop Wilson, is
the greatest preacher in the world" We
do not know how true the report is, nor
can we say who is 1.-THE greatest preach
err in the world, but this we can say, that
the very greatest sermon we have ever
heard was preached by Bishop Wilson. 1t
was for its length the most perfect piece
of thought and expression we ever heard
of any kind-in the forum, or the con-
gress, or the hustings, or the lecture room
or any arena whatever.
Bishop Galloway is of brainy North
Carolina family. He is first cousin of
our accomplished townsman, DR.. w. c..
Galloway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
THE BETTER DAY

kHS
We recently lad Secession to, commend
the spirit of8united action that charac-
terizcs the espfnests men who compose the
faculties Of o,te8 highest institutions of
04earning as seen, in the speeches of Pres
ident Venable, Of the adversely and Prof.
Minis of Trinity College at the alumni
banquet at Woke Forest College; in the
broad and able inaugural of the new
president OF Davidson College; in the fra
ternal relations that exist between the
institutions founded by the State, the
churches and individuals. The readers OF
this paper know full well that for the
coming Of this good day. when under
standing and harmony should subsist in
our educational world, every influence
that this paper could command has been
excrted.
This better day, it seems, has come not
alone in North Carolina, but in other
Southern States. The Atlanta Journal
has this editorial that shows that Geor-
gia's great Methodist College is leading
in the fraternal spirit that means great
things for educational quickening and de-
velopment. The Journal says:
1--WE have always believed that there
should be the most cordial friendship be-
tween the University of Georgia and the
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges in this State.
They are all engaged in the same great
work and all are of great value to the
community.
We are glad to see that there is now
increasing good feeling.
"A very pleasing evidence of this fact
is presented in the action of the board of
trustees of Emory College in adopting
resolutions of congratulations to the uni
versity on its centennial and in sending
President bowman as a fraternal dele
gate and the official representative of
Emory College at the centennial cele-
bration.
This was courtesy which breathes
the true spirit 1t bespeaks good COM
radeship and honors Emory College as
much as it hopors the university.
Emory College is conducted on broad
lines and this accounts in great degree
for its great and growing prosperity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
INANE VAPORINGS

Gastonia Gazette.
The railroad case recently tried at
Dallas in which the plaintiff was awarded
damages in excess of the amount asked
for has attracted wide attention. The
New York Times upon misinformatiOn
given to it or invented by it, makes the
case a text railing at Southern juries,
and inveighing against judges for permit
ting such "travesties of Justice" The
jury was one of unusual intelligence and
fairness and, differing from the Times,
had regard to the facts aud the evidence.
The jury awarded the damage, too, on
the evidence of the defendants engineer
and fixed the amount according to rules
given by the judge, who inadvertently
failed to instruct that damages awarded
may not exceed the amount demanded.
The Washington Post also takes a whirl
atthe case and breaches against the ''un-
reasoning prejudice" of juries in cases
where corporations are concerned and
against "shysters who hunt damage
suits and depend on this prejudice against
corporations to give them victory. All of
which may be good enough if there were
an appropriate text, but as deductions
from the facts of the case in hand the
utterances of the Times and Post are
inane and bad-mannered vaporings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
THE WHY OF IL.
Statesville Mascot.

Statesvlle Mascot.
An old saying runs something like this:
ut makes all the difference in the world
whose OK is being gored."
When Cleveland was President two edi-
tors of this neighborhood were all power
full in controlling Federal patronage. In
a certain town Democratic primary
was regularly called for the purpose of
selecting a candidate for appointment as
postmaster, A certain Democrat received
a large majority of the votes, but he was
persona non grata, to these two editors,
and the wishes of the majority of the
Democrats were set aside by the powers
that were in order that, these same edi-
tors might have their &way In those
times our editors regularly preached the
doctrine of party regularity and the duty
of Democrats to stand BY the party or
ganization. In the meantime the people
concluded to run the party themselves
and the engineer and fireman jobs of
these editors were declared vacant.
Now we find these former day sticklers
for party regularity and organization out
PopuIisting Populists in bowling ma
chine" With clasped hands and up lifted
eyes these aforetime crackers of-the-par-
ty-lash sit at the gates of the temple
and extoI the beauties of independence
in politics" and lament the wickedness
OF those Democrats who don't believe
their party is made up of fools and Off
cered by scoundrels. Away with such
hypocricy! To these editors the party
organization is a machine" because other
men are at the head of 1t, and their de-
sire for independence in politics"
arises from the fact that the Democratic
party has already become Independent
of them. Their OK is getting 1t in the
neck" hence their bellowings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16

History repeats itself. Referring to the
offer of the Jewish Synagogue at Albany,
N Y, to the congregation of the First
Methodist church after their church was
burned, a contemporary truly says: This
is an illustration of the growth Of relig-
ious tolerance that is most gratifying to
note" Something like ten years ago. this
Methodists in Wilmington were burned
out and accepted the offer of the Jewish
Synagogue in that city. 1t cemented an
enduring friendship. 70