davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Ice cream, sherbet, fruits. salads, fish, meats, chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

The Arcade, 32 South Center street, high class appointments; new furni- ture; modern conveniencss.' No irva- lids taken. References required
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

An experienced lady attendant. Mrs. A B. Buckley. with Merryman &, Holley, undertakers. "A West Jefferson street. has charge of all ladies and children intrusted to their care. Tele- phone 521.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Miss Sin1ns, dressmaker, 447 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Happiness and a contented mind can give cards and spades to any known method of facial massage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

parture of the impetuous German, who
should be announced but Mr.. Edwin
Booth. l felt my eyes growing wider as
l read. Some one behind me said:
would you like me to d-n old Brad's
bones. for you, Clara? 1 swear Gertrude
is hard linesOn you, and that's a fact"
"Ohw l thought, why don't her bless
ed old bones mend themselves She is
not lazy-but they are! Oh, dear; oh,
dearw and miserably tears slid down my
cheeks ali the way home, and moistened
saltily my supper of crackers after l
got there. / had successed before-oh,
yes! but 1 could not help recalling just
how hot the plow-shares were, over which
l had walked to reach that success. Then,
too. all girls have their gods-some have
many of them. Some girls change them
often, too. My gods were few-somc-
times 1 cast one down, but 1 never
changed them-and on the highest, whit
est pedestal of all-grave and gentle
stood the god of my professional idol
atry-Edwn Booth!
I wiped off my cracker crumbs with
one hand and tears with the other. It
was so humiliating to be forced upon any
one, as / should be forced upon Mr.. Booth
since there was still no one. but my ZAP
ple-cheeked" self. to go on for the Queen (;
and though I dreaded indignant complaint
L
honestly more unhappy oyer the annoy.
ance this blemsh on the cast would
cause him. Well, It could not be helped
Il should have to bear a second cruel
modification. that was all. l put my
four remaining crackers back in their
box-brushed up the crumbs-wped my
eyes-repeated my foolish little old time.
Now ! lay me-" and went to sleep. only
TO dream OF Mr.. Booth. holding out hid
eous mask. and pressing me, TO have the
decency. to put n on. before going on the
stage for Gertrude"
When the dreaded Monday came-lol \
blizzard came wit Il. The trains were
all late-or stalled entirely We rehears-
ed but there was no Mr.. Booth present
He was held in a drift somewhere on tho
line, and at night therefore. we all went
early 20 the theater. so that n he came We
would have time 20 80 over the important
Hcenes-or ~ he did not come that we
might prepare for another play.
He came Oh, how my heart sang This
would be worse for him even than II had
been Tor Mr. Bandmann, for the latter
knew u bis disappointing Queen Ia the
morning ana had time 20 set over the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

had some very effective business. for
cot Randmann in Hamlet" l tried hard
10 show shame, pride and terror. The ap-
plause was rapturous. The curtain Tell
and-why: what in the name of heaven
was happening to me?''
was caught by the arms and lifted
high in air-when 1 came down was
crushed to Hamet's bosom, with crack
ling sound Of breaking Romanpearl BEADS,
and in a whirlwind of "Himmels!
"Gottsp' and things / was kissed with
frenzied wet kisses ON either cheek-on
nv brow-my eyes! Then disjointed Eng
fish came forth: "Oh, you so great-you
kleine apple-cheeked girl! you maker OF
the fraud-you so great nobody; ach! you
are fire-you have pride-you are Ger
trude who have shame! more KISSES
then suddenly he realized the audience
was still applauding-loudly, and heart-
ly He grasped my hand-he dragged me
before the curtain-he bowed-he waVeo
his hands-he threw one arm about my
shoulders!
Good Lord" I thought-he isn't go
ing to do 1t all over again-out here, is
he? and / began backing out OF sight, as
quickly as possible.
1t was a very comforting plaster to APP
ply to my wounds-was such success
as that. but it would have been so much
In the first place.
Mr.. Bandmann's best work. think
was done in "Naroisse." His Hamlet
seemed 10 me too melo-dramatic-if may
say so. If Hamlet had had all that tre-
mendous fund of energy-an that love
of action. the Ghost need never have re-
turned 20 "whet his almost blunted pur-
pose" Nor could ! like his scene with
his guilty mother. There was not even
a forced show OF respect for her. There
was no grief for her wrong -doing-rather
his whole tone was that OF a triumphant
detective. and his speeches. such an
act" aud Look upon this picture" were
given with such unciion-such sheer
ingly. perfect comprehension OF her lust,
a. 70 become themselves lusiful.
His Shylock was much admired. be-
lieve. but Naroisse was most artistic
piece OF work Ills appearance was su-
Derb-thiH philosophical nlppancy anent
his poyerty-his biting contempt Of the
powerful P0mpadour-his passion and
madness on discovering hia lost wife. IN
the person N me dying favOrlts, and his
own death. were really great
And just one iittle month after the de-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

shock-but poor Mr. Booth was to re-
ceive his blow only a few minutes before
going on the stage. At last it came-the
cab
Mr.. Booth would like to see you for
a few minutes in his room" l went-I
was cold all over He was so tired-he
would be so angry. tapped. went in.
He was dressed for Hamlet, but he was
adding a touch to his brows, and shipping
a little at his nails-hurriedly. He looked
up, said: Good EVENING" rather absent
ly-then stopped. looked again, smiled, and
waving his hand slightly, said, just in
Bandmann's very words: mo, not YOU
not the player-Queen-but Gertrude"
Tears rushed to my eyes-my whole
heart was in my voice, as I gasped: I'm
so sorry, sir-but l have to do Queen
Gertrude-you see," l rushed on, "our
heavy woman has broken leg, and can't
act"
A whimsical look. half smile, half
frown, came over his face: That's bad
for the heavy woman" he remarked.
Yes" I acquiesced, but II you please
had to do this part with Mr.. Bandmann
too, and-and-Tll only worry you with
my looks, sir, not about the words or
business"
He rested his dark, unspeakably melan-
choly eyes on my face-his brows raised
and then knit themselves In such troubled,
wise, as made me long to put an arm
about his shoulders and assure him
wouldn't be so awfully bad
Then he sighed and said: "Well-it was
the closet scene l wanted to speak to
you about. When the Ghost appears you
are to be-" he stopped-a faint smile
touched his lips-even reached his eyes,
he laid down his scissors and remarked:
There's no denying 1t, my girl. / look
great deal more like your father than
you look like my mother-but," and he
went on with his directions, and consider
ate gentleman that he was, spoke no sin
gle unkind word 10 be. though my play
ing OF that part must have been a great
annoyance 10 him, when added 10 hunger
and fatigue
When the closet scene was oyer-the
curtain went down-I caught up my pet
ticoats and made a rapid flight roomward.
The applause was filling the theater. Mr.
Booth-turnlng-cal after me; "You-er
-fSerirude-ef--Qucenl Oh. some body, call
that child back here" and some one
roared: "clara-Mr. Booth IL calling
your
turnsd-but stood siill lie beekonsd-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
FOR THE GRIP.
You Have Heard of Many Remedies
Did You Ever Try This Onef


Everybody you meet on the streets now
adays either has just had the grip. is
coming down with it or has sure cure
for it.
The disease has been a puzzle to physi-
clans ever since its appearance several
years ago and it is as much of a puzzle
to-day as it was then. 1t exhibits such
a variety or symptoms in different indi-
viduals and leaves such disastrous re-
suits after apparent recovery, that as yet
its prevention and cure has baftied medi-
cal science.
However there is no doubt but that the
grip is catarrhal in character and the
leading sypmtom in nearly every case is
increased secretion in the head and
throat, in fact the first indications Of la
grippe are those of a cold in the head
which extends to the throat and lungs.
DR.. johnson Ames advises as the SAT-
est course to pursue on the first appear
ance OF grip symptoms to keep to the
house for day o. two and take Stuarts'
Catarrh Tablets every hour the first day
and every two hours the following day,
and states that this will break up the
trouble before it becomes deep seated.
These catarrh tablets are antlseptic and
harmless and prevent fever and the fur
Their development of grip germs. and
ward off the ever present danger of pneu-
nonia
DR.. Gerald Simpson, says: 81 have
found Stuart's Catsrrh Tablets a pleasant
and thoroughly reliable remedy for the
grip, especially with elderly people with
whom this prevailing disease is always
dangerous; the tablets can be found at
any drug store and if used freely during
the first few days Of the attack will
break 1t up.
La grippe is a catarrhal affection. the
germs are in the air and no one is proof
against it, but the timely use OF Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
CLARA MORRIS.
WHY THE GREAT ACTOR BOOTH
SHOULD BE HONORED AS ST.
EDWIN.

He Bore the Slow, Cruel Martyrdom
of His Private Life as Silent
HerO-Some Exquisitely Amusing
stories of Charles w. COuldOck and
His Daughter Eltza-The Mere Mem
ton of the Town San Francisco
Was Like Waving n Red Flag at a
Hull, and the CyclOnic Actor Al
ways Called the queen of the West
a Blasted stuck Up Little City.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

then came to me-took my hand, and,
saying, my dear, we must not keep them
waiting too long" led me before the cur
tain with him. very slightly bent my
head to the audience, whom l felt were
applauding Hamlet only, but turned and
bowed myself to the ground, to him
whose courtesy had brought me there.
When we came off, he smiled amused
ly-tapped me on the shoulder and said:
MY Gertrude, you are very young but
you know how to pay a pretty compli-
ment-thank you, child
So. whenever you see pictures of
nymphs or goddesses floating on pink
clouds and looking idiotically happy-you
can say to yourself: That's just how
Clara Norris felt when Edwin Booth said
she had paid him a compliment.
Yes, l tioated, and III take a solemn
oath, If necessary, that the whole the
ater was filled with pink clouds the rest
of that night-for girls are made that
way, and they can't help it,
In after years l knew him better and
| treasure still the little note he sent me
in answer to my congratulation on HIS
escape from the bullet fired at him from
the gallery of the theater in Chicago.
note that expressed as much gentle sur
prise at my kind thought for him." as
though 1 only, and not the whole coun-
try. was rejoicing at his safety.
He had a wonderful power to win love
from other men-yes, / use the word ad-
visedly. II was not mere good fellow
ship or even affection, but there was
something so fine and true-so strong and
sweet IN his nature. that II won the love
OF those who knew him best.
1t would seem like presumption for me
to try to add one little leaf 10 the tight
woven laurel crown he wore. Every one
knows the agony OF his Fools Revenge
the damnable malice OF his 'Iago," tho
beauty and fire OF Antony" and the pure
perfection OF his "Hamlet"-but how
many knew the slow, cruel martyrdom OF
his private llfel which he bore with sueh
mute patience, that IN my heart. tnere
II an altar raised TO the memory OF thal
Saint Edwin OF many SORROWS, who was
known and enyied by the world at large
as tho great actor, Edwin Booth.
=e-e-s
--Judge-I have been Informed that you
Appreciated a man selling green goods
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
DR.. ". N. VAN BREDERODE'S
Malaria Fever and kgue Cure?

This remedy Is guaranteed TO cure Ma
laria, Fever and Ague. Indigestion. Kid
ney and Liver Troubles and all Ills aris-
ing from malarial affections once tried
you will never doubt It's curative quality.
II il made from pure herbs and roots and
does not contain quinine,, strychnine, ar
senic and eli other Objectionable drugs
usually found IN eo-called cures. Purity
guarantees. ASK your druggist for a.
Price t0c per bottle.
Manufactured IN the laboratories Of
THE DIR. W. ~ VAN BREDERoDE CO..
Paterson. y. }.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

JUDGE have been Informed that you
Appreciated man selling green goods
and then liberated him.
Oflosr-Yis. yer Honor II were "a Pot
rlck'H ay.-philadelphia Record
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
Do YOU KNOW

That you can be cured OF that persistent.
annoying and ever present fever by using
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06
REHEAKING is DENIED
In THE REVENUE CASE.

Denver. Dee. 3.-As was expected by
many the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of the corporation
attorneys for Il rehearing in the reve-
nue. law case, or that portion Of it re-
lating to the writ of prohibition
granted the state making imperative
Il writ in mandamus issued by Judge
Dixon of the District Court OF Pueblo.
The opinion is by Justice G;ibbert,
Chief Justice Campbell not participat-
ing.
The court also announced that fur
ther argument i'll the matter of the
contempt proceedings would be heard
next Saturday morning.
In the denial of the petition for Il re-
hearing, Judge Gabbert to some extent
simplities his reasoning in his concur
ring opinion with Judge Steele on the
original case.
The solution of this proposition
says he depends primarily upon an
answer to this question: Can the judi
cial directly prohibit the executive de
partment from executing laws govern
mental in their nature? When the qucs-
ton arises whether one department is
cncroaching upon the authority of an
other. the courts must become the final
arbiterS. When this question is be-
tween the judicial and either of the
other departments. the judiciary must
be just as careful in marking the line
between their authority and either of
the others us if the contest was one of
power and authority between the other
departments. BY the constitution of
the state. our government is divided
into three coordinate brnnches-legis-
lative executive and judicial. The CON
stitution is the paramount law. Each
department derives its authority from
that source. The power of each is
limited and defined. Each is clothed
with specific powers. The result of
this distribution of power is that each
stands on an equal plane; neither is
superior to the other. and each acting
within its proper sphere is supreme.
In proper action the validity of the
law may be raised. but not in one in
which would result in the court assum-
ing an authority which does not exist:
in fact. under our form of government.
is impliedly prohibited by the consti-
tution.'
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06
Charleston Exposition Onens

Charleston, $. c.. Dec. 3.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies, embracing Il pa
rade of federal forces. state militia and
Confederate veterans. beautiful women
and cheering collegians, IL programme
of exercises graced by distinguished
speakers. and with words of greeting
from the President of the United
States. the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition was op-
cncd officially yesterday afternoon
The day was set aside as Il holiday and
all places of business were closed.
After the message of greeting fire II
President Roosevelt had been read.
Senator Depew of New York, orator of
the day. said:
This exhibition is triumph of rcvo-
luton and evolution. There has been
no period when this happily conceived
enterprise was possible until now. Ii
required nearly Il century and half
of struggle and preparation before
there existed an industrial and manu-
featuring South in the United States
and Spanish islands in the Caribbean
Sea free and Independent to meet upon
the common ground of united welfare
and reciprocal benefits
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06
Heavy Fall In Silver

New York, Dec. 3.-Bar silver IN
London declined 5-1G penny to-day. to
- 5-l6d per ounce, the lowest price.
since March }, 1898, when it sold iii
London at 2od per ounce The lowest
price at which silver has ever sold was
III ls9'. when it dropped to 237sd per
ounce III llr London market For
nearly four years. however, it has not
peel as low ns the price touched today.
IN sympathy with the decline of the
metal abroad. commercial bars in New
1ork were %c lower, at 54;IM56 cents
per ounce ana government assay bars
were &c lower at 54kM56 cents. Mey-
lcah dollars We're i2c lower at 43hM45
cents on the dollar.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

Gen. Buffers campaigning-and in
his fortythree years OF soldering he
has seen much service-has been prin-
cipally in Africa. Having served in
the Red river expedition in 1870. he be-
came one of the Garnet Wolseley
ring" and served under Sir Garnet in
Ashanti. But his fame rests chiefly
on his exploits in South Africa and in
the Sudan. In .zululand. after Isan-
dula. he largely helped to aver the
consequences Of defeat and took part
in the battle of Ulundi Still more
notable WAS his record in the Sudan
When Sir Henry Herbert Stewart was
wounded and Col. Burnaby killed Maj
Gen. Butler took command of the des-
ert column and withdrew it in safety
from Gubat to Gokdul in the face Of
the mahdists. whom he defeated at
Abu kleathe same spot where Burma
by had been killed month before. His
record in the Boer war is fresh in ev-
cry ones memory.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

Resolutions condemning the Rev. DR..
Silas c. Swallow of Harrisburg, Pa.
for an attack on the late President
Mckinley in a recent issue Of the Penn
sylvania Methodist. OF which he is
editor were adopted at a public meet
ing, held under the auspices of the
Mckinley Veteran Patriotic League of
Dauphin county. The resolutions state
that DR.. Swallow deserves to be pill
loried as an enemy to the United
States and that his name should only
be mentioned with those of Judas and
Cain, Benedict Arnold, Wilkes Booth,
Guiteau, Czolgosz and the other trait
ors, assassins, liars and vile traducers
of character who have blackened the
Pages of the worlds history"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

It Is an interesting indication Of Ii
Hung Changes personal force as an ele-
ment in Chinese affairs that while he
acted virtually as prime minister OF
that empire for a long time, none Of
his Offices entitled him to the preroga-
tives of such position. At his death
Ii Hung Chang officially was earl Of
Sui Of the first rank, tutor of the
heir apparent. grand secretary of the
Wen-hua throne hall, minister OF COM
merce, superintendent of the north
ern trade, and governor-general Of
Chilli"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

George j. Kindel of Denver, who re-
ceived Il sample dollar bill from Il
green goods men in New York. has been
subpoenaed to appear in that city as n
witness. the government paying his
fare. J. p. Altberger of the Western
Union Telegraph Company will also be
called upon to give evidence.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

The steamer Gauss, bearing the Ger
man Antarctic expedition. headed by
Professor Enrich Won Drygalski of
Berlin which sailed from Kiel August
18th, and concerning the safety of
which considerable anxiety has been
felt. reached Cape Town November
23rd.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

II. as is asserted. the United States is
to export two million cheap watches to
Great Britain this year. eur manofac-
turers can hardly be said to have frat.
tered away their time on foreign mar.
ksts.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

John Goodnow. consul general at
SHANGHAI reports TO the State Depart
meht thnt over 100000 people in the
langtse valley will starve tlris winter
unless they get help from outside.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

Since the murder of President Nc
Kinley the Italian police have directed
all their efforts to ensure a strict
watch being kept over dangerous an
archists. The Italian consuls in Dali
malta lately signalled the departure Of
a c8tain Natalie Glavinovich, describ-
ed as violent anarchist, and said to
have declared to his companions that
he was going to Rome, and would not
return without having first murdered
the pope, Cardinal Rampolla, and.
perhaps, other personages. The clos
est watch all along the Adriatic coast
was kept, 1t being known that Glavino-
vich had left by sea, but he succeeded,
no one yet knows how, in landing at
Ancona. and reaching Rome undis-
turbed. Even in Rome he was able to
maintain his incognito for few days,
and went several times to the vatican
as tourist. He was eventually rec
ognized by the police. and arrested,
without offering any resistance. On
him was found sort of poisnard
made out of razor. The pope has
rot been informed Of the plans attri-
Suted to Glavinovich.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-06

The common cockroach has spread
Throughout the civilized world by
means of ships. This disagreeable bug
comes and goes on ships almost as
freely as the rats. The two seem TO
live together amicably and they mon
opolize the hold of the ships which
carry foodstuffs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-12

land. Lord Stephen is pioneer
railroad man and heavily interest
ed in different lines in the Domi-
Mon, at present. Mr.. Hodgkln-
son is one of the popular young
society men ofNorth Dakota. He
is a great favorite in Devils Lake
and Grand Forks and his many
friends throughout the state wish
him happiness.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. IF you want haul
ing done come and see them.
Frank Harbaugh, champion
rifle shot of the Northwest will
give an exhibition shoot at tie.
Chautauqua grounds July 10th
and 18th. MI. Harbaugh will break
500 glass balls in 30 minutes. The
balls to be thrown by two men,
keeping one ball in the air all the
time. He uses a % calibre rifle.
Buy your souvenirs at H. Hues,
gems.
The Inter-O Ocean has just re-
ceived material for users of kodaks
such as mats, grey or black, brass
hangers, Dunison's building, back
ing cards, calendar and Perry pic
ture mounts.
Joseph Thompson brought to the
Inter- Ocean office the first of the
week a sample of flax grown on
his sisters farm NEAR this city
which measures 33 inches. It was
taken from a large field all of tie
same growth and the yield will be
at least 20 bushels.
Murine is excellent for infamed
eyes. -550-cents per bottle at FL.
'Huesgen's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-12

There is no question but that the
line will be completed in time for
this seasons crop to be hauled on
the road. III.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit
vegetables, etc.
Mayor Morgridge, of Grand Har-
Dor, was q visitor yesterday.
A. NJ. Iverson, president Of the
state bank Of Leeds, was in the
city Monday, on business.
Violin and guitar strings for 5
cents apiece at II. Huesgen's.
poseph Thompson and family are
living at Chautauqua, 'tenting on
the old camp grounds"
Cogelow, the Devils Lake but
cher, wants sixty head of fat cattle
during the month of July. If you
have cattle to sell, talk with Coge.
low.
James j. Gamma, the big Can.
do farmer, was in the city Thurs.
day calling on friends.
Periscopic Convex 8 in golc
filled frames, complete for $500 a
III. Huesgen's.
George w. Gets and famil.
moved to Chautauqua. the first o
the week.
Violin and guitar cases for ST.
at Fl. Huesgen's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-12
Cattle not Trespassers.

Under this head a Times special
from Jamestown, N. D., says:
Judge Glaspell has handed dow
q decision in the case of the state
VS.. Daniel II Brown Of Glendale
that is of considerable interest to
farmers. The decision is in regard
to the state law regulating the run
ming at large of cattle in the winter
time. The court holds that because
the law permits them to run at
large they can not be tresspassers
and people who have hayst acks
out must protect them and they
cannot sue for damages done by
cattle running at large,