davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

Bran Stoker, Sir Henry Irvings Man.
ager, refused to discuss the report fur
Their than to say that Miss Terry would
not leave the company before the 4Ameri-
can tour was ended.
One part of the report can be accepted
without question. Miss Terry will not act
in the revival of Faust" at the Lyceum
theater in London next spring That
fact was definitely announced severai
months ago. Whether or not it is the
sole basis of the statement that Miss
Terry will retire permanently from Sir
Henry Irving's company at the end IF
the%season time will have to tell.
The rumor, however. is plausible, which
Is not altogether the case with the as
sertion that Miss Cecilia Lotus has been
chosen to play the role of Marguerite in
Faust" Miss Terry has been on the
verge of retiring for several seasons. Her
departure from the stage has been stated
as an accomplished thing on two or three
occasions in the last five years. Each
time she has made the statements I'M
truthful, but her friends have known
that several of the rumors were founded
on her own assertions.
It way thought she wouiS not return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

Irving. The piece was Catherine and
Petruchio," an adaptation of THE Tam
ing of the Shrew. 1t was the only
time the players were together until they
stood On the stage of the Lyceum theater.
The following ten years were years of
steady advancement. In 1875 she APP
peared as Portia 10 an elaborate revival
of 1.-The Merchant of Venice, at the
Prince of Wales theater, and before the
esteem of that portrayal was forgotten
w G. Willis, 'eOlivia'' had provided her
with another admirable role.
At the Lyceum Irving had been serv-
ing under the Bateman banner since 1871.
The Bells, Eugene Aram," Hamlet,
Macbeth and ~Othello'' had given him
reputation but had not made him inde-
pendent of manager. When the chance
for independence did come he looked
around for a leading woman, and chose
Miss Terry. She was glad of the chance
to enlist under the ambitious actor, and
the splendid partnership was readily ar
ranged
Within a year of the revival of Ham
let a second set of joint Shakespearean
portraits had been shown in 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" 1t was agreed that
Miss Terrys Portia gained new excel
Ienee from the wildly contrasting quail
ties Of Irvingss Shylaek. Othellop was
revived In 1881, and Romeo and Juliet
was presented the following year, and 50
also was Much Ado About NothinH-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

straint his dramatic reception had put
upon us both.
mo-" he answered, a little crestfallen;
then Frightening up suddenly continued,
ST really cannot resist this place IN the
spring; the setting, out of the orange
trees at Sans Souci, and all that sort on
think, you know. And the day was SO
utterly irresistible.
Plainly he had forgotten that it had
rained the day before from early morn
ing until past midnight continuously.
st feel much the same about the place.
said deusurely, before awakened to the
slip he had made.
Have you breakfasted YETI!
mo" he answered quickly, "and you
must breakfast with me; come, what
shall it be-"
What have they. got?" asked sub
missively.
zone moment and I will ascertain he
rejoined, jumping up gaily and starting
toward the kitchen. Before he reached
the bar. I noticed that his jaunty step
faltered into a tirnfd, apprehensive one.
Why had he not called for bill of
fare? I wondered. The succeeding whis-
pered conversation, interspersed with gut
teral monosyllables on the part of the
proprietor, was not reassuring.
Then again, what were those apes or
Sc~SAA
for?
Turning about and swapping my watch
case so as to attract their attention. [
said:
Zone moment doctor, if it is not too
late let us take walk before we eat
any thing. I only proposed breakfast to
insure myself the pleasure of your COM
pany. Things don't look over-clean here
anyway"
why, as you wish; just as you wish"
he said with rising color and shade
Of suspicion in his voice, 81 thought a
mere little something, snack of some
sort"
But I would not listen to it; and so,
with small reluctance I thought, he took
up his hat and followed ME out Of the
place.
A thick fog of gloom seemed to hang
about him after this which utterly re-
fused to be penetrated by the searchlight
of topics I attempted to throw through
it. Plainly he suspected my motive. I
could fairly feel the eommotion that was
going on In his sensitive interior.
An impending shower drove us into a
little wine shop, that had vine-grown
veranda overhanging the haryel. L Or
dered a bottle and we sat there watching
the frivolous, undecided clouds.
Under the potency of the wine, his gloom
began shifting and righting with them
At last the sun broke through and lit up
his face with an expression of tender
content.
''You have not lived as long as l." he
said at last. "but now how many people
have you ever met who were really sat
isfying? People who had a genuine tear
for your faults, an intuitive heart tllrob
of fellowship for your finer qualities?
used to see such characteristics in al
most every new acquaintance; but that
was long time ago" He sighed deeply.
and after a little while went on: I'm
variably when bent my back, in friend
ly desire to take or tighten their load,
they took me for common pack horse
and treated me accordingly He paused.
started and, giving me side long glance.
said: 81 beg your pardon, I Nm afraid
was thinking aloud. I have no idea what
prompted me to start off in that fash
ion"
st shall tell you said. moved with a
sudden impulse to be candid.
He nodded assent.
you are attempting to lead up to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ROseS ana Ferns.

to the Irving company after the actors
long Illness of three years co. She came
back to take a thankless part in Robes
pierre" because she knew that Irving
needed the added strength of her name.
1t was said that she would not accom-
pany him on his American tour of two
years ago, but she did. In positive terms
last spring it was said she would not
come with him on the present American
journey, but she is here. The situation
/ has changed, however, in the two years.
After the tour is over the actor will
not require her help in the plans he has
in mind. A role like that of Marguerite
is no longer within Miss Terry's reach.
Faust" is to have long run After
wards either Beckett will be revived or
Sardou's new play, DANTE" produced
If Miss Terry cannot play Marguerite
she cannot play Beatrice in DANTE and
In Beckett" she can be spared. So the
opportunity for retirement will be present
if Miss Terry seeks It
1t may not be that Miss Terry has been
told to select her successor, but her
opinion would count for much Miss
LOTUS never has been seen in Chicago
except as an imftator, and If she is
worthy of such an opinion, it Is on the
strength of her achievements of the pres
ent season In E. H. Sotllern's company
If Miss Terry Is In truth to retire she
viii end an association of twentyrthree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Thanksgiving Feast
accessories
for the -.


The American public has two great
feast days. Thanksgiving and Christmas,
and of these the former is celebrated
with the greater pomp and ceremony Ill
the majority of homes Differences of
race and religion are forgotten in the
observance of the harvest feast which
the Puritans, who had Englishmens love
of good eating, preceded with prayers
that only served to whet their appetites
for the good things which the pilgrim
mothers stayed at home from meeting to
bake and brew.
The quality of feast is no longer
judged by the abundance Of the viands.
With all the inherited love of good food,
the American is becoming refined and
wishes his victuals served with a certain
touch of aesthetic completeness.
While handsome table embroderles and
laces beautiful china, glass, silver and
tasteful floral decorations are auXiliarles
TO the main consideration, they are i'm
portant, since food should be served so
that 1t win please the eye as we'll as
crafty the taste
So great an advance has been made IN
culinary art in the last twenty-five years,
thanks to cooking schools and kindred
advantages, that the average housekeep-
er can serve as well garnished. dish
as the professional chef.
If for ordinary meals no attempt Is
made to decorate the dishes, the grand
feasts of the year, Thanksgiving and
Christmas, afford an excellent oppor-
unity for making all those special touch
es that characterize the highest culinary
art For the banquet the tablecloth ana
all the linen must be Of the most spot.
less quality. vase of roses from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

The first American tour came in 1883
Faust was produced in 1885. Miss Ter
rvs roles were important factors in the
success of every production.
In the later Irving projects she has
figured as prominently as Guinevere, in
King Arthur; as Olivia, once more In
the revived "Olivia"; as Claire de Malu-
con IN sRobespierre.' and as Nine. Sans
Gene. She has been married, and has
several grandchildren. A son, Gordon
Craig, is a well known artist Her name
In private life is Mrs. e. A Warde1l.
Cecilia Lotus History.
Cecilia Loftus-Cissie LOTUS until a
year ago-has had a short history. but
much has been crowded into It. She Is
the daughter of Marie LOTUS an English
music hall singer. Her mother did not
intend she should go upon the stage and
gave her convent education.
The instinct of the entertainer was in
the child, however, and convent routine
did not deaden it. AS soon as she was out
Of school she begged to go upon the
stage, and in little time had convinced
a manager that she had talent as q MINI
ic. The manager induced the mother
to give her consent and at nineteen Cfssie
Lcftus was popular imitator.
Justin HuntIey Mccarthy. son Of JUS
tin Mccarthy met her within year Of
her public Introduction and friendship
was followed by marriage. Tho next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

year Miss LOTUS came to America and a
few months later she secured a divorce.
That was little more than two years
ago.
Her ambitions to become an actress
became known before she had been long
in New York. She played at a special
matinee performance of Twelfth Night
two years age, under the eye of Nine.
Modjeska, who encouraged her. Last
year she became a member of Daniel
Frohman's company and IN New York
p,aved the ingenue role in Lady Hunt
worth's Experiment" She did not travel
with the company. but returned to yaude-
Vile.
This season she became E. H. Soth-
erns leading woman and now Is playing
In II Were King in which that actor
IS starring An oddly of her position
is that her former husband, Mr. Nc
Carthy, wrote the play. and also rehears-
ed her In her own role.
Brown, Fawn md Turquoise.
A smart gown is of brown panne cloth.
with trimmings of perforated and en-
breidered cloth IN a deep fawn tint laid
over turquoise blue. The vest is Of tur-
qroise faille, with floral insertion lace
and the belt Of the deepest brown velvet.
This model can be copied In other color
ings or If in black can be trimmed with
ccsrse lace or sslipure laid over turquoise
blue silk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

Thanksgiving bill of fare If baked in
an earthen dish, it will present a bet
ter appearance at the table if served di-
rectly in this dish inclosed in an orna-
mental silver platter. Bits Of aspara-
gus green scattered over the surface
of the pie contrast with the deep golden
brown of the crust and the pumpkin.
Mashed potatoes are a necessary part
Of the menu. Shaped into a pyramid
upon handsome platter they may be
given very appetizing appearance, es-
pecially If dressed with sprigs of celery
and small cubes cut from a cold potato
or a raw turnip.
No Thanksgiving feast Is well rounded
out without the appearance on the table
of the little red berry that grows IN the
marshes, otherwise known as the Sue
cu1ent cranberry. Cranberry tarts are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Strawberry sfeFbet

upon the legs and these are pale and
rough, be sure it is an old gobbler
Fowls that have been killed for some
time are characterized by sunken eyes
and dry feet.
After having been thoroughly singeo
and cleaned the turkey may be roasted
for about three hours. The process of
cleaning includes the removal of the
head close to the back and the removal
of the entrails, taking care not to break
the gall bag, which fluid will impart a
bitter taste to everything 1t touches.
The gizzard and the liver are laid to one
side, and when the fowl has been washed
inside and out each wing is pinioned to
the sides, the legs are broken below the
knees, and the skin about the neck Is
drawn UP and fastened. The liver is then
Inserted underneath one wing and the
gizzard under9eath the other.
The dressing for the turkey depends
upon the taste of the family Some
choose forcemeat seasoned with sage,
others like the chestnut dressing while
there are those who prefer oysters. To
make oyster dressing for ten-pound
turkey two pints of bread crumbs, a
cupful of butter chopped into small
pieces, teaspoonful of powdered thyme
and some pepper and salt are mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Dressing Room Gossip.

The closing at the back continues to
characterize many of the newest shirt
waists and blCLseS.
Iaces and chdfoEs are much employed,
black chiffon with black dots being very
handsome.
Japanese, Chinese and Foumanian en-
Lroidaries are all In great demand Tor
hard trimmings
One wav of trimming silk skirts which
is different from others IS with pipings
or folds around the founce.
There are many kinds Of pretty nets
N black and white, all white and all
black, which make UP handsomely.
Black and white brocades come IN
beautiful and rich designs. The pure
white Irish lace, pointe dIreland or Irish
crochet lace makes up well with these
silks.
Long, narrow. overshaped dots Of black
are to be seen on neckwear. One stock
has a large white lace bow, with these
dots In black velvet as much as q quarter
of an inch long. A big tulle bow has
smaller dots of velvet the same shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Career of Miss Terry.

was higher than, that of Irving at the
time of their artistic union. The pres
tige of family had been hers at the out
set of her career, and she had increased
it by her own notable deeds. Her Por-
tia in 1.-The Merchant of Venice was
London sensation four years before she
played it to the Shylock OF Irving, and
OLIVIA" was performed at the Court
theater two years before she joined the
Lyceun1 organization.
Her sister, Kate Terry, was famous
before Miss Terry herself came upon the
stage. That event took place at the
Princess theater, London in 1856. She
winters Tale. She was eight years
old. She remained continuously upon
the stage, and was soon known as the
Juvenile player. In 1853 she began to
play ingenue parts. In 1867 she played
for the first time in company with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
A Dinner at Moderate Cost.

florists, late Towering asters or autumn
leaves will give a touch of color to the
center of the table. The pTettiest dishes
should be chosen for displaying the food,
and an embroidered or lace trimmed mat
laid between the table and the vessels
holding the viands. The plates on which
such things as bread, cake, ETC., are
placed should be covered with an ems
broidered dolly of the finest quality.
The turkey is the principal feature OF
the Thanksgiving feast. In selecting the
fowl a moderate sized one is likely to be
the tenderest. If a bird has long spurs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Pumpkin Pie,

more toothseme than the ordinary cram
berry sauce. Patty shells may be bought
at the confectioner's and filed with the
stewed and sweetened berries. This will
relieve the housekeeper of making clEst.
The shells bought at the eonfeetiener's
are handsomer In appearance than home
made ones are likely to be.
Corn is so important feature of the
autumn harvest for which the feast Of
Thanksgiving was celebrated by the pill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

years with Sir Henry Irving. She has
been his chief ally ever since he became
an Independent manager. Oct. Is, 1878,
when he took over the Lyceum theater,
London from Col. H. L. Bateman, and
revived Hamlet. Her Opl1elia contrib
uted largely to the prosperity which set
tied at once upon the new theatrical
venture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

acknowledged pieces of angelica. It
is then ready for use.
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit
Marbled Meat
Crackers with Anchovy Paste.
Corn Bread and Butter
Lemon TartS.
Tea.
MARBLED MEAT-Tal1e we'll grown
chicken and cut all the meat from the
bones. Cover small beef tongue with
cold water and boil two hours. Skin it
and slice thin. Chop a pound of bacon
with two hard boiled eggs. Grease a
mold, cover the bottom with layer OF
chicken, then layer of bacon and eggs,
then sprinkle Of parsley, ground
cloves, finely minced onion, then more
of the ingredients until all is used. Cow
err and press down; stand in boiling wa
ter three hours. When done, stand to
cool. Turn out and slice.
DINNER.
Consomme Royal
Roast Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce
Stewed Corn.
Sliced Tomato
Baked Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Onions with Cream Sauce.
Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream.
Cheese. Coffee. Crackers
+ CoNsOMME RoYAL.-scrape and chop
up half a pound of beef Clean and
cut small carrot, turnip and an onion.
Have three pints of nicely favored stock
which has been allowed to grow cold
and from which all fat has been carefully
removed. Place stock, meat and vegeta-
bles in copper stewpan, stir all togeth-
er over the fire till just at the boiling
point, then take out the wnisk and let
the soup boil up until it Is clear. Take
clean thick cloth, pour boiling water
through it and place over a soup stand
or large basin. Pour the contents of the
pan gently on the cloth, let 1t run through
slowly twice, place in a clean stewpan
and add nice seasoning of pepper and
salt; If necessary, color slightly. Have
some custard ready for the soup, cut 1t
into small squares, set in the tureen and
pour the boiling soup over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

thoroughly. Rub the fowl well inside and
out with pepper and salt and then stuff
the crumbs inside the turkey, after
which a few oysters are added. Oyster
juice is used for basting the roast. the
turkey being allowed to brown for three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
MISS TERRY TO QUIT
FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTRESS LIKE
Ky TO LEAVE THE
STAGE
NOT NEEDED IN NEW PLAYS
Cecilia LOTUS, Formerly a yaude-
Vile Performer, Said to BE SIat-
ed for Mr.. Irving's Future
Leading Lady.

CHICAGO Nov. PA special dispatch
70 the Tribune says that Miss Ellen Terry
IS to retire from the stage at the conclu-
sion of her present American tour with
Sir Henry Irving. The same authority
has named Miss Cecilia Lotus as Miss
Terry successor in the Irving company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

hours. Sauce is made of giblets chopped
and fried. Oysters are laid about the
turkey when it is served to give it an
ornamental appearance.
After the turkey the pumpkin pie oc-
cupies the most important place on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

COMPOTE OF PRUNES.-Take half a
pint of French plums or prunes. quar-
ter of a pint of water, quarter OF
pint of wine, the rind Of half lemon,
two cloves, two ounces Of loaf sugar.
Put in stewpan the prunes, water,
wine, the thinly pared rind of half
lemon. the cloves and sugar. Let all
simmer very gently until the fruit is
quite tender. Let it get cold; then take
out the cloves and lemon and add few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. scroff did not attend the clinic the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-21
prices Of stocks were as follows:
CITY IN R7IE=.

W. r. Dulaney Is in Kansas City on
business.
c. H. smyth Is in Kansas City on a
short business trip.
Mrs John BIcKinstry leaves this morn
tng to visit her son in Chicago.
Chris Sheppard Of Goddard was doing
business in the city yesterday.
Lon Williams the 5eweler, has placed a
rev sac in his pace Of business
Charles Luling has returned to Topeka
after a few days stay in the city.
J. c. Mayan was down from valley
Center yesterday afternoon on business.
Miss Harriet Wells left yesterday for
St Louis. where she viii visit for several
weeks.
H. G. Howe of this city will go to
Granite, 0. T.. to establish a Jewelry
business.
TT. Franks and H 0. Mortimore ara
in St Louis on business connected with
their road.
Mr.. J. G. Rode Of Kansas City IS spend
ing several days in the city visiting with
old-time friends.
- = AA41l4lAEl o. tie AAdA4SeS 4N1AlCiAt4
bank returned last night over. the Santa
Fe from Topeka SOP
Mrs. H. H Miner Of Cheney IS in the
city visiting with MI. and Mrs. B. B.
HUI on North Waco avenue
G. R. Folle.t Of Newton was In the city
yesterday on business. He is one OF the
purchases of the Bissantz hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bailey. who
were recently married IN St Louis, have
arrived IN the city and are at the Ham
ilton.
Mr.. Albert Tops Of Mendoza, H.. in
tends to make this locality his home n
the future. having bought a farm east OF
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Smith left last
Monday evening for Iowa, where they ex-
pect to attend a wedding al Mrs. smith S
brothers, r. T. Lathrop.
Al Martin Of Highland. Kan. brother
Of Fishery Martin. cashier Of TIE Kan
sas National bank, IS in the city attend
ing the Masonic meetings this week
Mr.. A. Il. Ray and family Of Mendoza
III. arrived here last week and soon viii
be settled IN their new home on the
Leighton farm southwest Of the city.
J. \. Richardson, the newly elected
cashier Of the American state bank. IS
in Connecticut FOR a short VISIT VITA rel
atives before commencing his work IN
the bank
Little Miss Waller a bright l2-pound
girl arrived yesterday and VIII make
happy the home Of her parents. Nr. and
Mrs. ". " waller. es5 south Lawrence
Mother ard daughter are getting along
nicely and Mt Walker S all smiles step
ping high. and the hapgsest man in town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-21

The people OF Wichita win be furnished
with q treat In The way Of a free lecture
tomorrow evening az the Dodge Avenus
NJ f church pr. Hudson Of Kansas
City. viii give his lecture 'Twigs'' or
the care and culture o. children. in the
interest OF the West side Kindergarten
Association. The public IS invited and Il
IS hoped that there VIII Re a fun house.
A short musical program VII precede the
lecture. Vocal selections hy Prof Harold
and Miss Emma LauchIand Will be rend-
cred
DR.. Hudson was for years lecturer Ue-
fore the Chicago Medical College. alsi a
similar Institution at Kansas City. lie
has spent several years IN foreign travel
and IS a ma nof broad culture and rare
attachments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-21

OF Teddy Le Due was clever and he de-
served every bit OF the applause be re-
ceived, while the coon songs OF little Ade-
lima. sung for the FIRST time here. calied
her before the curtain several times. The
company Will lay of tonight. giving way
70 the lecture bureau series. renewing
their engagement Friday night. when
they Will present The Unknown" made
famous by John A Stevens with a strong
cast and change q specialize Saturday
afternoon 3 special matinee for ladies'
and children viii be- given. This company
have established themselves as favorites
here. and at the popular prices charged,
they should be greeted by crowded houses
nightly The SATURDAY matinee Will be
RIP van Winkle," Joseph Jenerson's
masterpiece.