davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-12

wANTED-Two unfinished rooms with cooking
gas, very cheap; state full particulars. address
BOX 3s3 this office, ml0-3
The Washington times., 1901-08-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boy to work at soda fountain and
learn drug business. Apply PAUL PEARSON.
500 v J. ave NV ml2-2
The Washington times., 1901-08-12

WANTED Young man with references room and
board in private family; permanent. Address
BOZ 900. this Office. mll-3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

AS The Green Bag has it, Chief JUS
tice Marshall used to narrate with
great glee the following correspond
ence on point of honor between Gov
ernor Giles of Virginia and Patrick
Henry. The governor wrote:
sr-I understand that you have called me a
bobtail politician. / wish to know if it be true,
and, il true, your meaning. w. R. GILES.
Patrick Henry's reply came promptly
Sr--I do not recollect calling you bobtail
politician at any time, but think it probable that
] have can't say what did mean, but il you
will tell me what you think meant will say
whether you are correct or not. Very respect
fully, PATRICK HENRY.
This was leaving it to Giles with O
vengeance; but. as there was no fur
Their correspondence, the governor OF
Virginia must have read satisfaction
somewhere between the lines Of Pat
rick Henry's brilliantly equivocal re-
ply.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
WASHDAY WISDOM.

A very hot iron should never be used
for flannels or woolens.
Calicoes, ginghams and chintzes
should be ironed on the wrong side.
Clotheslines are made much more
durable by boiling for ten minutes be-
fore they are used.
Table linen should be ironed when
quite damp and ironed with very hot
and very heavy iron.
Irons should not be allowed to be-
come redhot, as they will never retain
the heat properly afterward.
Embroiderles should be ironed ON n
thin, smooth surface over thick flannel
and only on the wrong side.
Linen may be made beautifully white
by the use of little refined boFax in
the water instead of using washing
fluid
Wash fabrics that are inclined to
fade should be soaked and Ffnssd in
very salt water, to set the color, before
washing in the suds.
Silken fabrics, especially whbts silk
handkerchiefs, should not be dAxnp-
ened, but ironed with a moderately
warm iron when taken from the line.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
POOR AND BIG HEARTED.
Specimens of the Hospitality of the
Southern MOuntaineer.

Southern MOuntaineer.
The latchstring hangs outside every
cabin door if the men folk are at home,
but you must shout "Hellow always
outside the fence.
eve uns is PORE" you will be told,
''but y'u're welcome eff y'u kin put up
with what we have
After stay of week at a mountain
cabin young ''furriner' asked what
his bill was. The old mountaineer
waved his hand. "Nothin," he said,
"'cept come ag'nl'
a belated traveller asked to stay all
night at cabin. The mountaineer an
swered that his wife was sick, and
they were ''sorter out of fiXin's to eat,
but he reckoned he mought step over
to neighbours an borrow some" He
did step over, and he was gone three
hours He brought back a little bag
of meal, and they had corn bread and
potatoes for supper and for breakfast,
cooked by the mountaineer. The
stranger asked how far away his next
neighbor lived. "a leetle the rise of
six miles, reckon" was the answer.
(Which way?"
ooh, jes' over the mountain thar"
He had stepped six miles over the
mountain and back for that little bag
of meal and he would allow his guest
to pay nothing next morning.
l have slept with nine others in a sin
gle room. The host gave up his bed to
two of our party, and he and his wife
slept with the rest of us on the floor.
He gave us supper, kept us all night,
sent us away next morning with a
parting draft of moonshine applejack,
of his own brewing, by the way, and
would suffer no one to pay cent for
his entertainment. That man was a
desperate, an outlaw, a moonshiner
and was running from the sheriff at
that very time.
Two outlaw sons were supposed to
have been killed by officers. / offered
aid to the father to have them decently
clothed and buried but the old man,
who was as bad as his sons, declined it,
left for that, and if not, why, he had
1.-THE Southern Mountaineer,' by John
Fox, Jr., in Scribner's
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
NOTICE..

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
woman's highest Ornament.

The couture bas, or low coiffure, is
gaining adherents slowly, but surely.
In Paris it is already vogue For
evening wear the hair is still often
worn high, but arranged with infinite
skin by the hairdressers. to suit each
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

We can learn to live nobly only by
acting nobly on every occasion. II
you shirk the first trial Of your man
hood, you will go so much weaker to
the second, and If the next occasion
and the next find you unprepared you
win unquestionably sink into baseness.
A swimmer becomes strong to stem
the tide only by frequently breasting
the high waves.-Success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
Plumbing, Timing, Steam and
Gas Fitting,

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, Tele.
phone 1884 l, or at the store of William
Il. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner.
ship, JOHN j. CARROLL, has beer
plumbing in this City for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further com
ment.
e53S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02
AT THE URN.

Ida stitch at the urn
Every afternoon at three.
Since that summer at Lucerne
am very fond of-tea.
"SugarH" ''Thank you; just lump"
All, Pilatus, proud and free,
How my foolish heart goes thumpi
/ am very fond of-tea.
Ida stitch at the urn.
Zone more cup?" why, certainly"
While we watched Swiss sunsets burn
! grew very fond of-tea.
Now we're married, in fat;
She paints things; l write, you see;
CheeE and kisses and all that,
And we're very fond ci-tea.
Robert Loveman in Criterion.
Evening star., 1901-05-04

than her temerity in attempting such a
character.
One shylock was an American, namely.
Charlotte Champion. who played the role
frequently in this country nearly half a
century ago. She had other masculine he
roes in her repertoire and some of them
seemed quite as unsuited to her sex as
Shyiock. She was born in 1916 and ap-
peared first in Cincinnati at the age of
fifteen. a year later she came east and
acted at the Arch Street Theater in Phila-
delphia. taking six roles In the kind Of
farce called at that time protean.
An Actress of All Work. was it's title.
and that seems TO have described Mrs.
Champion appropriately enough
She was understood, and Macready is
reported to have said after seeing her that
she would have astonished the world II
she had been a foot taller Among the
other male roles she acted were Hamlet,
Iago. Richard III. Romeo and Hotspur.
The third woman Shylock known to stage
history was a Mrs. Macready, who hap
pened to be the lessee of the Prince Of
Wales Theater in Birmingham, England,
I'm 1865. with no play to substitute for a
failure. So she put on The Merchant Of
Venice" and played the Jew.
Charlotte Cushman was accounted a
great Romeo here and in England, and
she is said to have been the only Cardinal
Wolsey.
Twenty-Five other feminine Romeos are
recalled by stage historians. Among them
were Mrs. Freeman. who played the lover
in 1910 at Plymouth to the Juliet Of her
daughter, who was only twelve at the
time This domestic phase Of the Romeo
continued, for Charlotte Cushman acted
the part frequently to her sisters Juliet,
and two sisters named Ellen and Emma
Feist attempted the same experiment at
Richmond in Surrey in 1858. Esme Ber-
niger acted the part to her sisters Juliet
in London three years ago. Melinda Jones
acted it I'm Albany in 1857 to the Juliet of
her daughter Avonta.
Ellen Tree, Mrs. ]. w. Wallack. Felicita
Vestvaln and Mrs. John Drew were some
of the noted players of this part in former
years. Mrs. Drew also played Marc An
tony. Mrs. Lunn, who acted in England
half century ago with Mrs. Henry Lewis,
is the only Othello recalled, il Mrs. White
ly, who acted 1t once recently in London
at a special matinee, be excepted.
But there have been many lagos among
the actresses. Maria Prescott was the last
seen here Emma Waller who died In New
York two years ago. was account ed a fine
1aeo In her time. Rebecca Deering an
other American actress. who appeared
chiefly In England. had the part in her
repertoire, and did Emile Burke who
added a touch of realism in the shape of
a mustache. She also had the honor of
being the only feminine Petruchio on rec
ord.
There were only two women Falstafs
even when the stage of public taste made
such a thing possible. Mrs. Webb an ao-
Evening star., 1901-05-04

gotten by those who attended them, have
returned to Japan. carrying with them as
a result of their successful visit to Europe
and America over ff0,00G, which Madame
NaCco is going to devote to the erection of
q large theater at Toxic, to be built in
JIplneSe style, but with every possible
modern Improvement. Nine. Yacco and
AIR Kawakami will gather round them a
number of able artists and thus found Il
Thoroughly modern yet absolutely Japanese
thcatcr. in which plays by Japanese au-
1Hors as well as translated works of the
greatest European dramatists are to be
produced. The imperial family. it seems.
have promised Nine Yacco their patron
age. and the mikado has given q site for
th" new theatcr on one of the numerous
hut central pieces of waste land created
some years ago by the destruction of the
1"Udal residences of the old daimiOS.
Evening star., 1901-05-04

tress OF old women's parts, acted the Fa,.
stan or the first part Of Henry w.
on July q. 1885. at the Haymarket and
ne ne performance failed completely, since
the actress only qualification for the mart
was her uncommon size. In 1888 came Mrs
Glover, who had ability as Wen as fat
But the list ended there
Inc hrst woman to play Richard III was
a Mrs. Lefevre, who took the role in 17ss
MIS-; Henry Lewis tried the part in Phila.
oeiphia in 1897, but had no successor here
until Charlotte Cushman
Anna Dickinson and Adele Re1prad. m.
ed Hamlet here within the last Quarter OF
a century Anna Firmin and Julia Mar
lowe have appeared as Prince Hal, and Ada
Augustin Daly's production OF Henry
w." Va '1eh'y
Julia Marlowe has also appeared as Chat.
terton. Mary Anderson confined her an
took up that role within a short time after
Ialfourds play was first produced.
Evening star., 1901-05-04
WOMEN IN MEMS ROLES,
A Practice That Existed Long BefOr
Berpbardt Brought Out "L'Aiglon'

from the New York Sun
Sarah Bernhardt's decision to act mascu-
line roles because she is too old for youth
ful heroines and is unwilling to imperson-
ate mothers, has doubtless had its effect
III turning the thoughts of other actresses
in the same direction. She Is at least re-
spOnsible for all the women who are to
appear in Il Aiglon," for Edmond Rostand
would never have written that play with
out Mime. Bernhardt's desire to act mas
Cuiine roles as his inspiration.
Women have long cast envious eyes at
the characters that made it possible for
men to win honors seemingly with great
facility. Among these parts were always
Romeo and Hamlet. Women had played
Hamlet long before Nine. Bernha rdt's per-
fOrmance of the prince had made Adele
Sandrock in Germany Janet Steer In Lon
don and Bertha kalisch i'll the Yiddish the
ater on the Bowery attempt this Shakes
perean hero.
For some time before the French actress
recently began this new phase of her ca
reer there had been little public interest
In womens attempts to assume male roles
80 the practice honored by years of use
had gradually declined In interest until
the woman commonly considered the most
famous stage figure of her time and Ger
tainly the most conspicuous appeared in
Alfred de Musset's ''Lorenzaccio''
When women first began to act Shakes
p,are's characters on the English stage
they frequently set about the task in a
spirit of burleSGue and made no serious
attempt to portray the figures that the
dramatist drew. The serious attempts to
act these roles came later The effects of
this desire may be judged from the fact
that one authority has recently said that
easily many fifty women HamletS
have been known on the English-speaking
stage. But nobody remembers more than
three Shyiocks
Kitty Give is said to have been the first
woman Shylock, although IL Is not certain
that, even allowing for the way in which
/ the character was conceived in those days.
her performance was intended to be seri-
/ GUS. She played the role with a marked
! Jewish accent. and this innovation seems
t. have been regarded as moro remarkable
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Had Posted Himself.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Spokesman of delegation-''Mr. Carnegie.
we have come to see you on behalf of the
authorities and people OF Banguptown with
a view to calling your attention to our
need Of "a"
Mr.. Carnegie dnterrupting)-"Ge
L have already investigated your town. I
find it has only one good sidewalk, and
that leads to the cemetery. Such a town
couldn't support library. Glad to have
met you. however, gentlemen. Good morn
ing"
Evening star., 1901-05-04

The monthly meeting OF the board Of
managers was held on Thursday evening at
Miss Leavitt's studio. The treasurer. Mr..
stasius Meade. and the financial secretary.
Prof. H. NJ. Paul. reported that the close
OF the season. when all bills were paid and
all moneys due collected. would show a
balance In the treasury Of about $780, The
society has guarantee fund in addition of
$ioO. but the guarantors will be notified
again. as In the past three seasons that
for
Evening star., 1901-05-04

'tDo you know" said the west end lady
to her pastor, that the man In the pew
behind ours destroys all my devotional
feelings when he tries to sing Couldn't
you ask him to change his pew?'
We'll, You see," was the reply, 81 have
a little deltcacy about doing that. especial-
ly II l have to explain the reason. Butt
might ask him to join the choir. Mon
treal Star.
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Gags.

Gags.
From the Philadelphia Press.
1T seems to me you're a trifing famil-
lar" the humorist said, when the footpads
held him up.
so? Well. here's something that will be
more familiar" replied one Of them. stuff
Ing handkerchief into the victims mouth
TITS an old gag"
Evening star., 1901-05-04
His Trouble.

His Trouble.
From the Philadelphia Press.
What brought you here. my poor man?'
inquired the prison visitor.
We'll. lady" replied the prisoner. 81
guess by trouble started from attendin'
too many weddin's"
"Ah! You learned to drink there, or
steal. perhapsT'
mo, lady; was always the bridegroom" 4"
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
Did AD|eS KNOW
he X0S DylIlg
ABlES HAD HOPE.
He Thouyht.Up to the Last Moment That
There Wss Chance Of Recovery.

He Thouyht.Up to the Last Moment Tha,
There wss Chance Of Recovery.
The Lamm case has attracted some
considerable interest as was evidenced
today by the crowded court room. At
torney Esteb consumed the morning Sc
lecting = jury and used fourteen of tn.
thirty peyemptory challenges allowed
him. Immediately after reconvening
however, \: 1870, both he and Distric
Attorney Duncan announced themselve'
satisfied and the trial was at once begun
DR.. ID. W. King and DR.. E. B. Quea
testified TO the results OF the post morten n
and the deadly course taken by the dill
fesent bullets. Peter Beck. who wa:
with Ables alter the shooting also testi
6,ed. DR. o. N Gilbert was called and va.
about to testify to the dying declaration
Of Ables. when Attorney Es:eb objected
The dying declaration. according to the
latter, is not really such. for Ables twelve
hours later and few minutes before his
death expressed hope Of surviving to
the hospital attendants. The jury va.
excused during argument.
The Jury who are trying the case in
clude. Adam Melville. Clark Gilbert.
B. ID. Moffi,i. ]. b. Thompson. Joe Lee,
A. ID. Bonner, A. F. Safely. w. b. Nee
ley, r. E. Couiehan, Frank Strock. A. A.
Matthews, Daniel Cot1man.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
THEY DIDN'T MEET.

Manager Ro,hgerber and Coach Fol
son vent 10 Denver yesterday to meet
the other football magHa.es Of the later
Collegiate association. Owing 10 the
TACT that the secretary OF the association
had issued no call for tn: meeting. only
Golden and Boulder we're represented.
The secretary is Mr. Dlniels OF Denver
University, aud that gentleman is a
present taking a aunt through the east.
Arrangement, swere made for 4 meeting
Thu sday morning and this time the
call viii be issued. Golden has With
drawn its protest agains, Foo:e Of Boul
der. the entire matter b.inR misunder'
sanding due to similarity OF names
between the local man and the former
Wheel club full back. Glaze and Dibble
are still under protest Coach Folsom
will not return until tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
A FINE LECTURE.

An excellent audience greeted Rev. c.
z. A. Janyier at the Presbyterian church
las, night. Rev, Janvisrs long experss
ence in India aud his easy huen, style
made the talk very enjoyable one. GOV
ering India generally a. it did under the
title Of India and Her People" R,v.
Jlnvier halls from Alahabad. India, and
is in the United States seeking medic al
aid to restore sigh, to his blind little son
He is employed by the Presbyterian o
boasd Of missions ard lectures to the
vlrious churches et that denomipatiop
on his favori,e topic. He lef, fos Denver
this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
American S|Q|eS
Meet m CONGRESS
PAN.AMERICAN CONGRESS.
4 We'll Attended session Opsssd with
Mssaasss Of Welcome

A Well Attended session Opsssd Win
Mssaagss Of Welcome
Mexico. Oct 77-The great Pan
American congress opened here this
morning in the hall of the National
Palace, The countries represented
were: United States. Uruguay, Vene
zuela, Salvador, Peru. Paraguay. Mexico
Nicaragua. Honduras. Hayu. Costa
Rics, Guatamala. Ecuador. Colombia
Brazil. Chilli. Bolivia and Argentine An
address OF welcome was delivered BY
General Cosio, the secretary OF interior
of Mexico. Messages Of eongra,ulation
were also read from President Roose'
vel, and The presidents Of other republics
repreSented.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
SOME NEW ONES.

The Elks had the usual Monday hight
frolic and tour more Of the enlightened
have been taken in out Of the wet. The
latest initiates hail from Loveland and
iaclude F. e.. Bartholf. Alfred Wild, X,
c. Hardss,y and James 6. Ballard.
The EIks, BY the way, have great do,
,sgs ahead. Some twenty applications
have been banded in and will make
some Tremendous work for next Monday
aieht. An elaborate banquet will be
served a, the Masonic Temple hall at II
o'clock. The banque, viii be preceded
by dance for members and their famil-
les, the grand march taking PLACE a,s:,o.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
IN A TRUNK.

Spokane, Oct albany Drovosg,
while prospecting today through ths
Blue mains, came across \ trunk
which proved upon examination 10 con
tain the body OF a woman. The body
was in An advanced stage Of decomposi
ton and had been in the trunk about two
months Residents near the spot say
that a man and womin we're camped
there two months ago ani that the WON
an disappeared followed shortly after BY
her companion.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
MiTCHElL-ATZERT.

4, noon today Charles Mitchell and
Bessie Aisert, both Of Wall Street. we're
united in marriage by the Rev. S,bbald.
The Wedding took place at the bride's
home and was witnessed by intimate
friends. Among the Boulderi.es who
wen, up for the occasion were Mr. ard
Mrs Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs Will
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs John Csrmack.
Mr. Sam G. Knott and the groom S
mother. The couple are well known in
Boulder and aye followed bs The best Of
wishes. They will reside at Wall Street.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
GOING TO leAOVllle.

Pit,man and Coughiin, the crack Gold
Hill drillers, left Boulder this afternoon
en- route 10 Leadsille to compete in the
drilling contests TO be held there this
week. Leadville has evidenced some
anxiety lest Boulder's crack team should
no, appear, but the men will be there to
morrow night.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
AT SCHleY'S TRIAL.

Washin stor, Oct 77-Lieusenans Well.
again occupied the witness chair thi.
morning. He told Of the Cuban eam
paign and the battle Of San,i.Eo. He
was followed by A. V. Mason, the loa
writer OF the Brooklyn. and &. E. Ora
ham, the associated press correspondent
who was with Schley on the Brooklyn
The attendance was much larger thar
before, showing tha, interest in the trial
is increasing,
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
MASONs, ATTENTION.

All members Of Boulder lodge No. 4;
A. F. & A. NJ. are requested to be pres
en-. 4, regular Communication Wednes
day evening. Oct. y for work IN ths
third degree. All members and visiting
Masons are cordially invited to be pres
snt BY order Of
RICHARD GILBERT, w. M.
w. S BKLLNAN, Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
GOT EXCITED.

London, Oct. 27-Commercial inter.
ests here are greatly excited by the ru'
NOR that the American Tobacco trust
will expend 5000 600 To advance Its
trade interests in England. London
manufacturers fear that other American
industries will follow this example.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
BOAT CAUGHT FIRE.

New York, Oct 37-At s o'clock this
morning the Elizabeth. ferry boat. while
crossing to Jersey City caught hre. A
panic ensued among the passengers, but
all were taken OF BY tugs. The FIRE was
exiting uished without serious loss.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
BLEW 1T UP.

Des Moines, Oct. 77-The safe OF the
county treasurer OF Barlow county was
blown opened last night by dynamite.
The robbers got only taoo for their pains
but the safe and building were wrecked.
The robbers left no clue to their identity.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
An Automobile
C0uSeS Trouble
STOPPED A HAMM MMER.
Former Boulder hoy Painfully I'jured
At Color ado eprings.

Former Boulder hoy Painfully A"JuTeo
at Coiora ado sprinss.
Colorado Springs. Oct 7I-George A.
Taft. superintenden Of the Colorado
Springs Electric company, was arrested
this morning on the charge Of assault
with intent to kill Lewis Gaylord. propri,
etor of the Evening Telegraph. Justice
McClelland fixed Friday At 9 O'Clock -
the time OF the hearing and Taf furnish.
ed bail in the sum Of S7oo.
The trouble occurred yesterday and
was oceasioned by dispute over lover
for Gaylord's automobile. Gaylord says
Taft struck him on the face with ham
mer while he was standing with his hands
in his pockets entirely unsuspecting an
attack. Although stunned and painfully
injured. Gaylord says he called 70 Tat
to put down his hammer and meet him
on even terms, but Tad hurried away.
Taft refuses to give his version Of the
difficulty. DR. Ogden told Mr. Gaylord
that had the blow struck an inch higher
be would probably have been killed.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
lNsURReCTI0N IN sAMAR.

Washington. Oct. 7,-Tbe navy de-
par,ment has just received word from
Capt. Rodgers that the insurreetion has
Jus. broken out afresh in Samar and that
the New York had been sent to the scene
With tarce.hundred marines. The other
naval vessels are nov blockading the
;ela anSs
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
LOOKING FOR AFENCE.

Chicago, Oe, 77-The police authori
ties investigating the possoffice robbery
are looking Tor fence which they know
exists. II is conducted on . sixty per
cen, basis. which would give the robbers
OF the postof1ice $4,000 for their trouble.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
WENT ASHORE.

New York. Oct. 27-The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Aller went ashore
this morning while entering the bay on
her journey home from Conway. Italy.
II is thought she may float at high tide
and the passengers we're not taken of.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
ROOSEVELT TRAVELS.

Pennington, Conn, Oct 7a-Presiden'
Roosevelt arrived here this morning on
his private car. At o'clock be went to
the home OF his sister and held an in
formal reception there.