davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

who played at the garden and who are well
known are Dan Mason, who impersOnated'
the German lawyer in The Man from
Mexico" which was shown at English's
last season; Charles Mason, who was one
Of the Dutch comedians in Rudolph and
Adolph' which played at the Park Mason
and his partner are known as the Rogers
Brothers of the lower-priced houses. Harry
Morris, who owns a burlesque company
and is the husband of May Howard, did a
wooden-shoe dance at the garden; Bobby
Manchester, who is the proprietor of the
Might Owls" was then doing knock
about dance
ALVIN JOSLYNS FAME.
The man that gained the most fame after
leaving the garden was calvin Joslyn,"
who died in Pittsburg. Pa, two years ago.
Joslyns real name was Charles Davis, and
when he came into Mr.. Crone's place he was
broke" He played the part of the farmer
in Mr.. Crone's stock company, which was
instituted few years after the opening of
the theater. Joslyn put on the play that
made him famous and wealthy the first
time in Mr.. Crones place. Josyn had
great likeness for pictures. 1t is said that
his collection of paintings was valued at
$4,000. Mr.. Crone met him in Toronto,
Canada, few years before he died. One
day while they were taking a walk to-
gether Joslyn saw a picture of a girl milk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

ing COW. he asked Mr.. Crone how much
he would pay for the painting Mr.. Crone
said about 81 or IS. Joslyr bet that it could
not be bought for 1900. The picture was
worth $3.50. Joslyn afterward bought 1T
for 1920. Some of the people who were
members OF Joslyn's company at the time
of his death were in the cast Of the original
company that played IN Crones place.
A number of the women that amused at
the garden and who afterward gained fame
are Mother" Moore, Julia Robinson, Fan
ny Bean and Grace Garland, who is now
the wife of John Walland, one Of the
theatrical managers Of Louisville. Ky.
Louise Montague, who was known as the
ten-thousand-dollar beauty was paid s275
a week by Mr.. Crone She signed con-
tract with the Forepaugh circus while she
was playing in the garden, by which she
was to receive $4,000 for the season, and all
she had to do was to ride in the parade and
sing one song during the concert after the
show. The Clare sisters, who worked a
trapeze at the garden, were devout Catho-
lies. Before each performance they knelt
down in their dressing room and said their
prayers. They afterward joined the forces
of the Barnum & Bailey circus. One of the
girls married one of the proprietors Of the
show. They were Indianapolis girls and
very pretty
TRIED TO CLOSE GARDEN.
Mr.. Crone said that certain newspapers
of this town tried to close his garden, but
were unsuccessful. He says they were un-
just and to prove it tells of a peculiar in
cident. There was a law that intoxicating
liquors could not be sold in a theater. Mr..
Crone asked for license. The Council Wis
tied his place in a body to see the condi-
ton of affairs At the next meeting an
ordinance was passed allowing him to sell
drinks in his place. The ordinance referred
to his garden and no other. Senator Baxter
was the author Of a law that compelled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

N. C. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin MAX
inc ELLIOTT have returned to London, but
this probably will be their last summer in
England. Mr.. Goodwin expects to sell his
country place, lakewood, in the fall.
E. A Dithmar writes of Marion Craw-
ford's Francesca da Rimini," which Sarah
Bernhardt is acting in London: THE fam
Gus tale is deprived of much of the roman
tic glamour and poetic charm given IT in the
literature of three centuries. Francesca,
after a brief prologue not devoid of a
touch of horror, is seen a mature wife and
mother, while her lover, Paolo, instead of
being a gallant youth, is a big-limbed sol
der, false kinsman and bad husband.
The elder Malatesta is gnomelike in per-
son, brute in passion. and a demon in an
ger. But the play is undeniably adroit
and powerful in dealing with base motives,
while Bernhardt's acting is as rich in va
riety and thrilling in effect ever
Miss Ellen Terry and Mrs Kendall in the
same cast is something like a record the
atrical combination, says the London Mail.
For many years Miss Terry, except for an
occasional suburban tour or a special per-
Torrance, has played only with Sir Henry
Irving, while for twenty years Mrs. Ken
dal has been with Mr.. Kendall at the head
of her own company. Ii is certainly a
feather in Mr.. Trees managerial cap to
have secured such a Mistress Page and
Mistress Ford. In view of Her Maejstys
production il is interesting TO recall the
cast of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
with which the new Theater Royal Bath,
was opened on March 4. 1863 Mr.. George
Rignold was the Theseus. Mr.. William
Rgnold the Lysander, Mr.. Charles COgh-
Ian the Demetrius, Miss Henrietta HOdson
(Nrs. Labouchere) the Oberon. Miss Ellen
Terry the Titania, and Miss Madge Rob-
ertson (Mrs. KendaD the second singing
fairy" Thirty-nine years afterwards the
last two ladies are again TO play together.
*
Bernhardt and Maude Adams already
booked to produce a bi-lingual Romeo
and Juliet" on Broadway. and with this
suspicious beginning the day OF the poly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
''The Touch of n Vanished Hand"

We sigh for the touch OF a vanished hand
The hand OF a friend most dear
Who has passed from our side 10 the shadowy
land
But what OF the hand that is near?
To the livings touch is the soul inert
That weops DER the silent urn2
For the love that lives In our hand alert
To make some sweet return
Do we answer hack In a fretfll tone
When life's duties press us sore9
Is our praise as full as IL they were gone
And could hear our praise no more?
As the days go by. are hands more swift
For a trihe beyond their share
Than 20 grasp-for kindly heIpfll lift
The burden some one must bear9
We sigh for the touch or a vanished hand.
And we think ourselves sincere:
But what OF the friends that about us stand,
And the touch or the hand that's here7
John Troland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

profess the proficiency for which they are
remunerated. He will not insure against
some exhibition of Impotence if an actor
who receives $3.50 a week should not know
how TO speak or how to move. In his COM
pany there are some actors who have been
with him for fourteen years. there are
hours.
This actors admiration and affection for
a true artist is without limit. Like an
other DiOgenes, with a lantern he is ever
searching. For the next three, and his final.
years upon the stage, he begs call the
attention Of the newspapers 70 rhe follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
How Mason Looked.
Washington Post.

washington Post
Senator Mason. Of Illinois, who is round
and soft and fat. went TO Cuba 20 see
Palma inaugurated. He had trouble getting
a place TO sleep. but was finally given
wire cot. over which a blanket had been
spread.
How did you sleep?" Senator Jones
asked next morning
Pretty we'll. Senator Mason replied
but l looked like a waffle when / got up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Notes of the Stage.

n. c. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin MAX
inc ElliotD have returned to London, but
this probably will be their last summer in
England. Mr.. Goodwin expects to sell his
country place, lakewood, in the fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

LAUNCH CLUBS
EXTENDED TRIP

Five vessels Of the twentieth Gem
fury Launch club returned from an
extended cruise on Lakes Washing
son and SamaniRh yesterday even
ing, Tho fleet under command %
Commodore Nince II. k'ahen left
f.eschi park at II o'clock Friday
morning and went north up suuAs
slough. Camp WAS made that even
lng al o'clock AZ Redmond. near
the entrance Is Lake sanimiHh. The
next day the fleet eutcfs-i the lake.
a comfortable camp was established
In a beautiful spot on the west shore.
During a Epasm q sunshine a cir
cult - the lake was made.
Yesterday morning Al 10 u'einck
the return trip vas commenced,
Lake Washington being reached At s
O'Clock The men e the party had
some good fishius On the way down
There were ~ persons IN the five
launches. which we're those owned
by Mr.. Fab~n. Charles q. Harmed,
Charles W. Kline. Cyrus W Chand-
Ter and J A. F.rehfee. Al eaioged a
splendid Fourth 81 July outing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
FREIGHT HANDLERS 60
OUT ON A BIG STRIKE
5000 Men Involved Teamsters May Follow
Police Fear Violence

confer with committees from among
their own employees. but declined 20
reeagninc the union. The state hoara
81 arbitratlrn was called In, but tta
efforts were fruttlcrs.
Tho teafnstsrw' unien this after
noon - holding a session ard Il In
more than probable that tomorrow
they viii refuse a. haul any freight
10 companies employing non uuian
men. OF the 70 railroads eutcring
Chicago there has been none that
could sscure non-nni0n help enough
to-day % make evcn pfetense OF re-
ceiving freight.
Chlcago " ~ a state 81 unesHsness.
a. Il ~ feared xeueral strikes VIII
-. ordered ny affiliated unions. The
brothrrhocds ~ the railway serVtee
are undoubtedly On sympathy with
the strikers, but Il Is doubtful II
they WIN 20 out. The freight han
dlerz are trying To induce the IONS.
shorcmen and transfers % strike In
sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Every Article in the Store
Is Included

With the exception Of perhaps half dozen lines Of goods that
have specific with the manufacturers not 10 sell
less than regular prices or these might mention the fol-
lowing ClarE o. N. T. Spool Cotton. Carks O. Mt Lustre
Carks O NJ T. Crochet Cotton. Milwards Needles, Bssels
Carpet Sweepen Queen Quality Shoes, Uncle Sam Shoes
Etc.
Special sales often held by and others where
tain lines OF goods discounted than cent but
believe that Seattle has been asked attend sale
like this with the entire stock subject TO cash discount OF
absolutely onefth below the lowest marked prices For let
be distinctly understood that shall bill all purchases to
you usual low prices and afteward reduce the bill
per It will make difference whether you ask for the
discount whether been of
The Bon Maehe before This really tremendous discount
will be allowed each and every beginning this
ing at o'clock. and until further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

CHICAGO. July livery union
freight handler In Chicago struck
this morning, ticing ~ all traffic
net only In Chicago. hut IN every
point OF the United Ststcs for
which Chicago j. a distributing cen
ter. The strike order came after a
number OF early morning confer
encsa between representatives If the
union and the railroads. The con-
ferences We're without result other
than 70 iupci the issuance u strike
orders.
Police reserves have been ordered
% hold themselves In readiness for
trouble. squads have been sent 10
guard all freight houEcs.
I'M the different frcllht houses and
depots Of the city there arr asae
union freight handlers employed.
Mere than week ago the union
asked for an Increase In wages. aud
the general managers q the com
panlcs took the matter under adj
visefuent They finalif asfeet T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
LEWIS WAS
WITH Them
Former SeattIeite in
San lose Politics

SAN JOSE. Cal. July Mayor
Martin OF san Jose. and City Clerk
ccttte. recently defeated. according
% offictal count In a city election.
were thrown from once this mora
ing by force u arms, and Mayor
elected Worswiek and Cierk-eleet
cottle Installed.
As the result OF a very bitter war
which was watched with interest BY
the whole state OF California Il
having direct bearing on the Gage
Mackenzie combination. the latter
being AZ the head % santa Clara
county politics. fraud Was alleged In
the election
Headed by Judge LAWS. = form-
e. attorney OF Seattle. and with the
chief Of police. John Haley on their
side. the newly elected officers de-
manded the Office On refusal Of
Martin and Coffle to abdicafe. they
we're fairly thrown out. Charges Of
election frauds have been sworn s0.
and an investigation demanded
Mayor Martin has many friends In
this city and Tacoma. and In Janu-
airy OF this year was visitor here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
PAPP IS A
SWORDSMAN

VIENNA. July 7s--AiI stusiling rec
ords were broken here today by An
der Papp. a Hungarian student. wha
fought eight consecutive dusls and
disabled all opponents without re-
ceivinE more than trffttnK Scratches
himself fe got into an aitefcatiou
some days ago with feifow students
over national questions and a. the
dispute wared warm. Challenged All
% them 90 meet him ere after the
other.
IL wns regarded as Madness. ~
several 81 the men we're expert
waordarueu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
IS PLEASED

LONDON, July This moaning
finds the kings recovery uriufeF-
rupted- The official bulletin says:
King Edward had nine hours q
natural alscp last night and bis
progress 10 recovery continues amin
terFupfed Hts wound II dlseharxing
freely and 10 less painful To dreaz.
His majesty intends TO express feel
ings ~ thanks for the expressions 81
sympathy with him In q special mes
cage Of thanksgiving 10 the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

LONDON. July The queen this
afternoon entertained 5000 domestic
servants Of London at a tea A
small army o. servants waited on
the Imuense gathering. Al which the
queen personally appeared. accom-
panied BY the Princess Of Wales
Small souvenirs were given 70 each
parfteipants in her matestyss hos
pifnlify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

HENLEY on THE THAMES.
July T.-Titua. the American anne
tsur oarsnnu. was defeated BY
Shoies. the Canadian champion. In
the preliminary heat for the diamond
scuiis here th~ afternoon. shoies
won By a lcngth and n half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
BRUCE TRIAL

Special 10 che star.
WHATCOM. July The trial OF
3. NJ Bruce. charged with larceny
n Receiving a deposit as director Of
the Scandinavian bank when the
said bank was insolvent and known
BY him 10 be Ia that condition. was
csrnmence.d this morning IN the su-
perior court Judge Joiner. 81 skagii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
$4,000 Building Delayed

Herman Chaplin. representing the
interests OF y. w Cabot. an Eastern
Speculation. has petlfiaued the caun-
eli 20 Immediately determine upon
the grades on jackson ard other
streets So the tide lands district Mr.
Chaplin says that Mr.. Cabot was
ready 90 hSaid at ssa.a1o building,
bat could not on Account OF the de-
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

A protest against the raHsins u
Kiafler'a now famous hueksteFs IL
Gems. ordinance. sas fiea In the city
clerks oNee this afternoon. The
protest " signed ~ r ". cunnorr.
chairman ~ the peftdlefs' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
BIG STORM

BUFFALO,. ~. Y. July IA ter
rifle storm, the wvfSf In many years,
II sweeping over Western New York.
bridges have been washed away by
floods. railroad tracks swept out.
Communication stopped and thou
sands OF dollars damage done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
SHOPMEN IN
A WALk0UT

HOUSTON. Texas. July Twelve
hundred shopmen Of the Southern
Pacific lines here struck this morn
Ine. They issued an uitimatum a
week ago demanding an all around
10 per cent. increase in pay. The
company offered s per cent. which
was rejected. A stubborn contest IL
Imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Fire Marshal's Report

The report Of Fire Marshal KEEL
ioEK for the NORTH OF June saa flied
with the city clerk this afternoon.
There were p fires daftnE the month.
involving a loss % 80 20 a.. the
total Insurance Hrfng s.. - q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
JUMPS

CHICAGO. July T.--Juiy corn made
another sensational jump to-day. go
Eng 70 "a "a. an advance af cent?
ever Thursdays close The rise was
due solely 10 the covering by the
shorts. and illustrates the powerful
hold the Gates Harris syndicate haa
on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
NoRDHorF a co.
20 Per Cent. Off

We refund you onchth OF your on every purchase
The Bon Mache today and until further notice
sweeping discount of twenty cent to be allowed eaeh
customer every purchase large small The discount WIZ
be made prices usual but viii be de-
Quoted from the total your BILL according 20 the Illustration
shown by the In this instance will notice. we show
purchase of TO- The would receive discount
of twenty s4s Hence would us Srooi Tor
of sann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

CHICAGO. July = Ffre yesterday
destroyed four buildings on Yalsasis
avenue. near the Auditorium. and
for time the latter building was
threatened. The lesn rens hes f1zs 90.
of which the heaviest portion fell on
Bosch a Co. q paint firm. amount :
ing 90 fix5.ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

county. was on the bench. The jury
vas secured Just eef0re neon after
examining - men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
TRIP OF The SEA LION

20 pass To Hnad canal We h'h"lN
ingty dropped back about 200 yards
this side 81 the point and anchored
Tho atfictsht silence was observed on
board ana the tug Waa entirely with
out iighfn. The officers had weary
watch ia the euid niGhi ana al
though the most NiEiihnt LOOKOUT
was kept. nothing calculated 20 et-
cite the slightest suspicion was en-
countered
Had a Hard Trip
None OF the posse slept except
sheriff cudihre. who was exhausted
by his extremely hard Wpfk OF IN"
past week. lie was UNWILLING % 80
aud rest and was literally forced 10
~ 40 by hts mem Al the break %
day, about % a. m. We weighed
anchor ana started back toward tort
Madden, which had been aNierd
unon aa the central point FOR orders
We took every pfrsautiQu g. watth
the shore with field glasses, put
found nathiue II special Interest.
We arrived ~ Fort Madison nhoft-
~ after o'clock cudihee went
ashore and woke up Cook. who Was
sleeping IN the Johnson hnure, but
he had learned nothing new We
then started towards Seattle and
"a ssed down into what - known az
the west passage. Along near
NnHhon island every boat was STOP
ped ana the occupants questioned,
but after skiftlnF the shores Tor sew
srAi miles. turned the heat ana re-
traced oar journey - Seattle nfflF-
inE here At $40 o'clock.
sheriff Cuaihss At that time r"n-
fesHsd that he waH IN . quhndafr'
bat WAS hnfsefui II Ketuus tNrth"r
information upon his arrival here
Search Was Futile
No trace q tbs missing boat % ~
the missing Anderson had been
found and Il NaH eiFrn ~ the sen.
sfai opinion then that Tracy PEI
either murdered AasiefHen ana hid
the boat in the bushes 70 cover BE
retreat Inland 81 fhat b. vac fore.
ink the man - eea him On hnd on N
the night
The officers and crew 81 the rca
I.Inn made a special effort % look
after the ctffffnft ~ fhf party ana
deuisd themselves fuanN things -
that they might give all possible a.
aistanea 10 sheriff f'udihse ana his
men. The tuk sasnrle mrut - fieae
up ~ fnliaNH Manager = tAhnyi
Captain MaafeF. First uffirrr Ar
uey chief EneineeF Alex Neturnrli
Assistant Engineer Haratin Nelson.
4uartsFmastefa n Olson ana r.
Mauter. Fireman !. y. FafclpnF
Thomas Dixon and +. ksliey, Cook
W. Hardwiek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
Our Reasons for Making Such d Sta rtline
Price Co ncession

stacked h honeou esandA shelves
81 ID
before eoonnc completes the Ihng OF what's
a they OF %
edd nouwo nbaan asue
Bon pad
Vi gnyo usnauo
he p mate wsaiyT
Vi o eirto hemtnm
~ erae~
d on d stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

Dunlap. reai estate. "a Union .'..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

CHICAGO. July 7.-wheAl IS.
Is SIS
SAN FRANCISCO. July u
Wheat, IFS. fis7-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

Fletcher . Carpenter. realty bar.
gains eniy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07
We Must Sell Many Goods al
Less Than Cost
@ % @ a There s nsa every store that g.

Al DresM Goods nj 20 per cent ats
count.
All silks at % per cent discount.
al Gloves At 70 per cent discount
al Innings At - per cent discount
Al tlneas a. - per cent discount.
All Domestlcs ct 20 per cent dis
count.
All Bedding at 20 per cent dis
count
All DFsperies At 20 per cent dl.-
count.
All Wash Fabrics a. % per cent
discount.
All ftuRs AT - per cent discount
Al Nech wear at - per cent dis
count
All Handkerchief AZ 70 per cent
discount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-07

Al Stationery at 70 per cent dls-
count
All Books az 20 per cent discount.
Al Music at - per cert discount.
All Notions a, 70 per cent discount.
Al Heita AT 70 per cent discount.
All Jsselry at 20 per cent discount
AL Hosiery az 20 per cent die
count.
All Knit Underwear at 20 per cent
discount
All Boys Suits At % per cent dis
count.
All Hoys Hats NJ 70 per cent dts
eouH.
All Mems Furnishings al 20 per
cent discount
All Trunks nt 70 per cent discount.
All Sportins Goods al ~ per cent
HkasfsNNt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
REASONS FOR BRITISH FAILURE.

There are at least three reasons for British failure to conquer South Afri- ea. The names of these reasons are Botha, De Wet and Delarey.
 There have been a thousand excuses advanced for British failure. Great stress has been laid on climatic con ditions and the topography of South Africa, distance from home. etc.
 But Arthur Lynch says 1t is largely a matter of men. He is the ex-colonel of regiment of Boer cavalry and now . member of the British house of com. mons. He knows Botha, De Wet and Delarsy as well as you know your brother. and in a Paris paper tells about these rough and unconquered heroes of many battles.
 Botha is young in years A broad shouldered giant, muscular as a wrest- Ter, and athletic as a prize fighter. He doesn't know the meaning of fear. and he believes in his cause. Yet, says this English writer, he has . heart like a woman. and he Is kind to those about him. He Is a stratesist, . skillful tactician and . dashing sol dier, always. He possesses some of that indefnable influence over men that made Napoleon famous. Men were glad to die when the Little Corporal" of France asked for their lives, and they went to their graves face to the foe and smiling.
 De Wet was . merchant before the var. He was a warrior without know ing 1t, and circumstances made him . mighty general. He is about 50 years old. vigorous. solid, hard and dry as wood. He seems to be the embodt- ment of war. Resistance is in every gesture He makes his own plans and consults no one. When project is formed he is adamant. The sol diers who follow him seldom know where he is going. or why. Do Wet fights like . hunter He stalks his game. He is . man of surprises He glides and crawls until the prey is near. Then he strikes, and England mourns again.
 Delarey is tall, slender, 49 years old and . fighter. At home he is known aa the silent Man" He doesn't talk-he acts, and Lord Roberts says he is k:ud and humble. Other British of. Acers have paid tribute to his gal lantry and shre~Suess. referring to him always as . fair nss.s..
 So there you have . word portrait ol three generals and three human req sons for the failure of . mighty m ton to conquer . handful of men, ever though blood and money and sorrow have not been stinted.