davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

as county president of ST. Louis coun-
ty. She is an energetic and untiring
worker and much of the success of the
order at the head of the lakes is due
to her Jealous and efficient labors.
Mrs. Sullivan is well known and very
popular not only in her own city but
throughout the entire state of Mime
sofa and also Wisconsin.
The Duluth candidate will have the
loyal support Of every member within
her district.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17
These Are Sufficient to Advance
Her to Third Place.
in the Race.
Mrs. G. j. Conroy of St. Paul
Still Heads the List, Mrs.
Daley, Sec ond.
Quiet, Earnest Work in Behalf
Of the Candidates in Various
Localities.

The total vote polled this week in
the Ladies' Auxiliary voting contest
but it is evident that quiet and
earnest campaign is being conducted
in various localities for the finish Oil
June IL. OF the ballots cast this week
1920 are given to Mrs. ]. II. Sullivan
of Duluth, and she advances from fifth
to third place, passing Mrs. Mogan and
Miss Laura Kelly on the way up. The
relative positions of the other candi-
dates remain unchanged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

The accompanying cut is Il fair like
ness of the Duluth candidate, Mrs. J.
H. Sullivan. She was born in Portage
City, Wis, and came to the Zenith
City fourteen years ago, where she has
since lived.
Mrs. Sullivan is Il charter member
of Div. No. 1; was it's first vice presi-
dent; division president for two terms
and is now completing her third term
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17
How the Vote Stands.

MRS G. u CONROY, st. Paul.. $50
MRS IT, j. DALEY, Mpls..... .... $3.50
MRS. j. H. SULLIVAN, Duluth 2475
MISS LAURA KELLY, Manhato 1897
MRS. N. ". MOGIN. Mpis....... 1858
MISS NELLIE McCOLL, st. Paul 40:
MISS MAE MURPHY, Duluth %. 62J
MRS. j. MULVIHILL, Mpls. -. 4:.5
MISS MARGARET FAHEY. Mpls eos
MRS. F. p. SULLIVAN, MpIs .... zoe
MRS. WILLIAM O,NEILL, Cu,Yie :
MRS. j. j. LANE, MinneapoIis... 4
MRS. JOHN SWIFT, Mpis. =. 5000. 3
MRS. y. McGRATH, Mpis.... zoos. Is
MRS. p. GLEASON, Mpls. ....... s.
MRS. MARY C. JOHNSON, Mpls. 1
MRS. KATE CLAW, Mpls...,..... I
MRS. j. M. NORTON, Rochester,. I
MRS. T. e. DEWITT, Rose,tO,snt.. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17
REDUCED RATES
TO TWIN CITIES.
May 1s, 10 and 90, 1902.

On account of the Baptist Anniyer.
saries. Tickets will be good for re-
turn TO May Goth. For all particulars,
enquire of Minneapolis & st. Louis
Il. X. Agents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

Great praise is due to Father Har-
rington and his flock for the erection
of a splendid church in a district which
only few years ago was almost I'M
inhabited
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur'
ancc, real estate. loans. go Temple
Court, corner Washington and Henne.
pin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

Tcachcr-EOw, Tommy. If you had
ten pennies, and your little brother
asked you for half of them, how many
would you have left?
Tommy (promptly)-Tcn!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-05-17

chris. \. Gallagher. connsellor-a,
law. 80 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

season with olga Nethersole in the
principal role.
Naude Adams mother recently Sc
cured a divorce from her husband IN
Wyoming. He was only the stepfather
of the actress.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has decided TO
remain in this country all summer, and
viii rent a cottage at Bar Harbor for
the season.
Ethel Barrymore sailed for London
last Tuesday. Before going aboard ship
Miss Barrymore denied all matrimonial
intentions
w. H. Crane ended his season in
David Harum' at Philadelphia Satur-
day It has been another successful
year for the popular veteran
Amalia Karle. who has been a mem
Der of Roger Bros chorus will marry
q wealthy western ranch owner in the
fall, and bid goodbye to the stage.
Fred Terry and Julia Nelson will
produce in London shortly the new
comedy which Clio Graves has written
upon the foundation Of Pope's The
Rape of the Lock"
Mrs. Langtry has signed contract
with Charles Frohman to appear in this
country next season She will prob
moiselle Mars
Cheridah Simpson. who has been
playing in King Dodo," viii head an
opera company at St Louis for the
will be produced.
Ethel Knight Mollison. who is to be-
come Richard Mansfield's leading lazy
next season, was member OF Phlla-
delphia stock company two years ago,
playing minor roles.
and Laura Joyce Bell in the same COM
pany, "Pickwick Papers next season,
the old days of the McCaun opera com
pany will be recalled
- 4 in
listers continue to deride the cleverness
of Ben Hur," but the people turn out
in crowds and the theater is packed to
the doors nightly.
John c. Rice and Thomas A. Wise
of Are You a Mason?" company have
signed a five-year contract as joint
stars with Rich & Harris. A new play,
by an English author, will be used
Robert T. Haines will appear in the
leading role of his wifes play Hearts
Afame," when it is produced in New
York next Monday. This IS the play
that Amelia Bingham turned down.
Nat Wills, the tramp comedian, has
signed a five-year contract with Broad
hurst & Currie, and will be one of next
seasons stars. Mr.. Broadhurst will
promise an original farce comedy for
Mr.. Wills.
The physicians at the Worcester in
sane asylum believe that Theresa
Vaughn will be entirely cured and be
discharged from the INSTITUTION lnSluS
of two weeks. Miss Vaughn's hair has
turned snow white
Nine Rejane will produce Chester
Bailey Fernald's The Cat and the
Cherub" in Paris. A French version
has been prepared and the great French
actress believes it will please the people
of the gay capital
John Henshaw and Marie George of
1.-THE Strollers" company, are nursing
bruises as the result of the automobile
used in the play running away and
throwing them from the incline at the
back of a Boston stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

at last produced an actress who, with
out losing for a moment the sense of
theatrical limitations, and without OBJ
tanning her effects by the use of
cheap colloquialism, has managed to
express a simple character in simple
terms, without resorting to a single
recognizable stage device2 This is in
fact what Mrs. Fiske has done, and IN
celebrating the feat one is tempted to
rate her courage almost as high as her
talent.
Tess is a crude, rudimentary creature,
but never a vulgar or a brutal one
Mrs. Fiske has heroically eschewed the
temptation to take her audience by the
two effects most certain of success
sentimentality and coarseness. And
the result. last night was a triumph
for that much moderated faculty, the
intelligence of the theatrical public. The
audience vibrated to every one of Mrs
Fiske's touches. A breath of fresh air
an unwonted thrill of reality, permeated
the stale atmosphere of the theater
Every gesture, every intonation of Mrs.
F'iske reached its mark When, after
the murder, she stood mechanically
brushing her hair-when Angel Glare
lOosened the brush from her rigid
fingers and said "Come''-one felt
through the whole packed and breath
less house the sweep of that mighty
force which "purges the emotions by
pity and terror" The actress had every
heart-string in her grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
Theatrical Notes.

Worcester, Mass, is to have a new
theater for next season, to cost $150,000.
Grace George takes a try at "Frou
Frou" in Chicago, and viii probably
play it on tour.
David Warfield viii next season use
"Dinkelspiel." a German comedy by
George Hobart.
Harrison Grey Fiske will act as Mrs.
Pat CampbelPs manager next season il
this country
Jefferson De Angels will have a new
vehicle for next season called The En-
erald Isle.
Aubrey Boucicault has been engaged
for a prominent role in Viola Allen
production Of THE Hunchback."
Edward E. Kidder viii not write the
play in which Ezra Kendall viii star
next season, as terms could not be
agreed upon.
Helen Lord. who has been with Miss
Simplicity" is seriously i'll in New
York, and viii sing no more this sea
son.
Beau Brummel" paid Clyde FItcn
only $1,000. while from his late plays
he is averaging as high as $4,000 in
royalties alone.
Mrs. Craigie is preparing an adapta-
ton Of her novel, The Serious Wooing, -
and it viii probably be produced next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
Why Richard Mansfield Would
Quit the Stage.
Says His Life is Lonely, an Ac-
tors Fate.
CAN'T ENDURE TRAVEL
Would Play Only Five Weeks a
Year.
Other News Of the Plays and
Players.

Richard Mansfield has explained his
reason for deciding to abandon the
stage. While in Milwaukee Mr. Mans
field said in an interview:
i have decided to retire from the
stage after three more seasons he said.
Il made up my mind to this course two
years ago, and my experience since that
time has only confirmed me more sure
ly in this resolve.
I feel that I am entitled to a good,
long rest" he said in explanation of his
prospective retirement At my tine Of
life and suffering from extreme nerv-
BUSINESS as am, I cannot endure the
wear and tear of railroading from one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
nIoDJEsKA's ADVICE 70 GIRLS.
Says Stage Fame is Like the Dead
Sea Apples.

Nine. Modjeska does not believe stage
career satisfactory to any girl. She said
SO to a gathering of young womenat Bling
hamton, N Y, who assembled on the
stage Of the Stone opera house at the con-
clusion of a performance of the Merchant
of Venice" The young ladies were mem
bers of the leading families in the city and
had expressed a desire to meet the actress
which she readily granted She gathered
them about her on the stage after the final
introduction and gave them a long talk
on stage life and her stage experience, dur
ing which she impressed upon them the
fact that stage life was an unreality. filled
with glittering hopes that never material
lied, hard work that seemed unproductive.
no matter how hard the labor expended,
unappreciated efforts that cause many q
broken heart, and in the end, at best. the
winning of a few hours. days, or years Of
fame. that when won are as tasteless as
the apples of the Dead Sea. She said that
she would not advise any young lady to
take the stage for a career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

end of the country to the other, as
once could, and after my extended per
iod of servitude on the stage think
that the public viii permit me to re
tire
Art for arts sake, Mr. Mansfield said,
was not all an actor could ask Many
a night when I return to my silent car
after an evening of the most hatterlng
public adulatiOn he said, 7 feel SICK
at heart and long for human compan-
iOnship. The actor, after all, is only
man. Yet what does he get out of life?
l. for my part live ike a recluse. In
many cities 1 do not know so much as
single soul. [ walk through the crowded
streets and I feel like a stranger in
strange land. A feeling of gloom settles
over me and 1 hurry back to my car
in the pleasant environment of a rail-
way station. No cheerful face awaits
my home coming, not note of vel
come, not so much as single blossom
to show me that 7 am a man in q
world of which he is a part. and IN
which there are beings who care for
him.
Mind you. do not expect any of
this. It is the actors fate. But the time
comes, as it has come to me, when every
PLAYER who has had nearly all the hu-
mainly knocked out of him viii long
to return to the life of his kind and
enjoy him self with his fellow-beings.
His new duties, Mr.. Mansfield said,
were not purely selfish. What the
An erican stage needs today he declar-
ed, sis not so much actors as plays L
am constantly being criticised because
7 do not produce more American plays.
and when I do produce one I am be-
rated again because it isn't a better
one. But where am I to get these plays
if none is being written?
Il propose to devote most of my time
to play writing, and not all by myself
either, but in association with others.
There are many young talented men in
America who would turn out good
plays in the course of time if they had
the proper direction. I have already
written and collaborated in many plays,
although the names of others have been
attached to them. With my knowledge
of the stage and its requiem ents J
think 1 could be of great service to the
nascent playWrights of our country
Il also intend to devote much of my
time to lecturing on the subject of dra-
matte art and so contribute my share
to the enlightenment of the people as TO
what is good, and true. and beautiful
in this art, and to win them away from
cheap ideals. All this it is impossible
for me to accomplish now, and 7 think
I can do the American stage a greater
service in this manner than by continu
ing to act upCn it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
MRS. Fishes arEss.n
Edith Wharton Says Her Character is
Not Brutal

Edith Wharton Says Her Character is
Not Brutal.
Edith Wharton describes Mrs. Fiske's
Tess" produced in New York last
week, in the Commercial Advertiser as
follows:
Mrs. Fiske opened supplementary
season at the Manhattan theater with
a. brilliant presentation of Tess OF the
D'Urbervilles. The Anglo-S Saxon
stage has its accepted code of signals
it's hierog1yphs of speech and gesture
According to these. person who IN
real life would be likely to sit quietly
and speak in restrained tones IS re-
quired to pace the stage like panther
and below out his sentiments or pro-
nounce them in a slow, chanting drawl
To any one Directing that this tissue
of unrealities does not suggest rem
dering of real life, managers and critics
reply with unanimous contempt that
the stage perspective must be pre-
served. and that natural acting will not
carry"
To a theater-goer seeing Mrs. Fiske
for the first time, and insensibly pre-
pared for a more or less skillful use OF
familiar methods, the performance
must come with almost startling effect.
Is it possible, such a spectator might
exclain, that the American stage has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

frequently worried or excited the strain
viii tell on their nerves in a nervous
headache-which by its prevalence
among women and its infrequency
among men is marked as forerunner
of female disease.
Miss Fannie c. Shepard, of Hiram,
Ohio, and student at Hiram college,
studied too hard and was sufferer
from headache, and she was so nervous
she could not sleep at night. She says j:
Four years hard study told on my gen
eral health until became pale and thin and
lost much of my natural vitality. I found
that s1eepless nights and frequent headaches
warned me that must take better care Of
myself. Mother had been Using Wine Of
Cardui with good results and 50 she advised
me to take II. did so for three weeks and
with such satisfactory results that feel It
bot jest to yop to acknowledge what a
blessing and help It was to me. It Is a good
thing to know that you have a medicine
which Is reliable; It is half the cure, and
Wine Of Cardui Is certainly ali you claim
for it,
Miss shephard's close application
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
RICHARD CABLES NEW PIECE.
The Versatile Comedian to Appear in
The Storks.D


The finishing touches viii be given to
1.-THE Storks" at the Dearborn theater,
Chicago, this week which will be pro
duced by the company seen here in ''The
Explorers"
The production has been planned to
appeal on the strength of its comedy in
the hands Of Richard earle Henry Nor
man, William Evats. William Rock and
Josie Intropide the romantic music for
Ruth White, Harriet Standon and Ed
mund Stanley, and the general adapta-
bility Of the chorus. In building up Ger
tain numbers Mr.. earle has introduced
more ambitious dancing than is general
~ found in affairs of the kind and has
kept his big class hard at work acquir-
ing any amount Of expressive "busi-
ness"
The Storks" is to be presented as be
comingly as may be from the scenic
standpoint. The two principal settings
are to show the royal gardens of Bak-
taria and the sOrcerer's banquet hall.
The former will depend Tor effect on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
Miss Fannie C. Shepard
A Student Of Hiram College, Hiram, o.

to her studies was fast making her an
invalid when Wine of Cardui brought
her back to health. Hers was a case
where prompt treatment resulted in a
quick and effective cure. 1t took Wine
Of Carduiz just three weeks to undo the
trouble that resulted from four years
Of abuse. This powerful remedy Tor
the ills of women never fails as the
repeated cures reported in this paper
will show Nervousness and headache
are distressing the lives of thousands OF
women who never dream that the whole
trouble can be remedied by treating
their menstrual irregularity They will
notice that severe attacks came about
the time of the menstrual period. This
should be enough for them. Nature is
giving the warning.
Wine Of Cardui banishes nervous
headaches by removing the cause. In
stopping the headaches Wine of Cardui
strengthens the nervous system. It
regulates menstruation, stops bearing
down pains and the drain of leucor-
rhea. This treatment not only stops
the headache, but it relieves every
other racking painful symptom Of
female trouble Nights of refreshing
sleep take the place Of sleepless, rest
less ones.
Write The Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and state your
case if you are in doubt, but relief viii
be quicker if you 60 to your druggist
now and secure a bottle of Wine Of
Cardui and begin taking it today in
your home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

JHOOL days are the happiest
days of life. In the buoyaney
of youth the student sees life
ahead with all its bright prom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

color TO be found In great numbers of
rose bushes and fruit trees in bloom,
with the accessories OF a fountain and a
palace portico. The back drop" pic
lures a series of terraces surmountec
by temple. The sorcerer's feasting
place is to be in ivory and gold, with a
great deal Of detail in its arches and
columns It is here that the magician
and his associates meet to celebrate the
triumph of soreery, which has dethron-
ed the Bungloo and seated in his place
the magician,s son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
st. Adams Remedy Co..
St Alhans- Vt.

81. AlDdAlSt v l.
Gentlemen am so years old, and
since was Is have been subject to
bilious attacks and costiveness. AT 20
I began to feel a lameness in my limbs
and it kept growing worse. I began
to have dizzy spells and my legs felt
weak and sore I could not walk 20
rods without resting. I saw an adver-
tisement for SMITHS GREEN NOUN
TAIN RENOvATOR and reading that i.
was especially for rheumatism, pro-
cured a bottle and took it as directed.
I did not feel much relief from my
rheumatics but the dizziness was gone
in part After the second bottle was
certainly better and I continued tax
ing it until I had used five bottles. I
then stopped it for six months and took
three more bottles.
For the past year I have been as free
from rheumatism as I have ever been
in my life. and want to tell suffering
people what GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOvATOR has done for me, and
say that a trial viii do the same for
any one. Yours gratefully,
(Signed1 EPHRAIM PIERCE.
Write Mr.. Pierce if you desire these
facts verified Enclose a stamp and
the above letter and ask him if it is
true This is the kind of advertising
which means something.
We sell every bottle of the RENO
VATOR under the absolute guarantee
to benefit blood diseases. rheumatism,
shattered nerves, kidney and liver
troubles, dyspepsia or indigestion and
malaria If you are not satisfied with
its effect, we viii gladly refund your
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

~ of youth the student sees life
ahead with all its bright prom
ises- With good health to a girl all
things seem attainable and she bends
every energy to reap knowledge and
gain the coveted class prize. But IN
winning the honors of her class many
a girl has lost the great prize of health.
The excitement of examinations and in
termingling with school mates causes
girls, whether at boarding school or at
home, to forget the precautions of
health. Persistent, hard study, with
loss of sleep, excitement and lack of
proper outdoor exercise will ruin any
girls health.
The hardest school work generally
comes at that age when the girl is least
able to stand the wearing mental strain
and the consequent waste of vital en-
orgy. Thousands of girls are not phys
ically strong enough to Withstand the
tax of a life full of activity. If they are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
Unless You Can Reach the
Writer of the Letter
AND HAVE The STATEMENT VERIFIED
We Publish Testimony Which
Means SomethingI

We are agents for SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR and from
time to time the owners of this splen-
did remedy send US for publication
copies of letters which they receive
from people who have been cured by
its use
The truth of these statements can
be proved by any reader who desires
to write the parties who are authors
of the testimonials.
We have just received the following
remarkable letter and we believe that
such words are far more convincing
than anything we could say for this
time-tried remedy.
2S5 Lincoln Avenue,
Cliftondale Mass,
April g. 1902
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucuos lining fthe
Eustachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you nave a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out, and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflammed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness( caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
j. f. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-04
A TEXAS WONDER,
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel. cures
diabetes, seminal emission, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities OF the kidneys and
bladder in both women and men.
Regulates bladder trouble in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and will cure any cause above men.
toned. DIR. Il. w. HALL.
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo-, for
merly Of Waco, Texas.
Sold by all druggist and w. b.
Frame, Ardmore, |. T.
READ THIS.
Worthan Texas. oct 16. 1901.-For
several years | suffered from bladder
trouble. After using two bottles of
Halls Great Discovery. | am satisfied
that I have been greatly benefited
by IT, and cheerfully recommend 1t
Geo. S. Bruce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-04
Ten Dollars Reward.

| will pay the sum OF ten dollarf
for the arrest and conviction of any
one stealing the Ardn6reite from the
boxes or yards of legitimate subscrib-
ers. The evening paper Is frequently
stolen but more particularly the Sun
day morning paper. Subscribers have
frequently seen parties take their pa
per, and the publisher is determined
to protect his customers. TO the end
that this pilfering practice be stop
ped. will keep a standing reward as
above stated. SIDNEY SUGGS,
Proprietor Ardmoreite.