davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18

Gn ejenbommelig g a ms
ii g g. Gn inbfebt 2erer
peb &ongoflobens grebber, Der unbers
bite en- Stare paa ct Bar Sunbrebe
at fine Qdnbsmonb / &riitenbom, iegz
tie at forflare benz Gbangeliets &rdft
Deb at iammenligne bet meb Sobafz
fen og bens Nirfninger.
.5srIte Sang, hi rig, imagte bet os
ilbe, og Ri enitebe lite at prepe bet att
ter. Men Ri funbe bog life labe bet
bore, og libt efter liot bteb bet Os en-
iaare ~bebagelis Npbelie." Saleren gpr
fig ab, liseIom ban rig, os Silbererz
nes Munbe beb9gebe fig fom fdttebe
be ON pibefpibIen.
Ssrite Sang hi berte GDdngeliet,
bleO Ri ilbe tilpas, meeet itbe tilpas,
forbi bet forbpmte bele bort bibtibiee
2ip, og Ri pnitebe life oftere at bsre
bet. 8t MATTE bog lbtte ieen, og libt
efter libt felte Ri, 6por bet peberfbe=
gebe o9 reniebe bore 9ierter, og Ri fit
Orbet lige iad tart iom So6afsrpgez
rem fin pibe.
Men Gbangeliet er bog bebre enb
Sobat, tbi Sobaffen tager bore penz
&c. G%bdngefiet er mere ligeiom She!
@i tos bet | Dor Speoom, og bet bars
mebe os pg giorbe ps sobt, bet beberz
tpagebe os, bet belbrebte os, lieefom
8riiti gbanselium frelite Dor fpge
Sj9l. Sd," raabte 29reren meb 0drs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18

@n aonge bldnot Orene.
Gfter al Sdnoinnli96eo er ogiau en-
aonge falbet iom Offer for 8ataItro-
fen paa Wartinique. Oct er ben tibs
ligere afritdnit lie &onge 8e6dn3in, Der
/ be Iioit otte Oar FAR lepet / gril paa
Zen. Gnbnu for fda Maaneoer iioen
opbolot ban Zig meo lit 5elge / Ct.
pierre, og oa ban life nebnes / 5elez
grdmmerne, er bet ianOIpnligt, at ban
bar roget i'm iioite pibe og ubiteot i'm
iioite 5rubiel mob i'm Sperbinber,
S6erIt 0obos. geba8in bar aOnge
at 9a9omep, en- Gang ct at De blOms
itrenoe Hegerriger.
Senere blep bette &ongerige ct 6jemz
iteo for Slaoeri og ielp efter at 5ranfz
rig for ct balpt N~arbunbreoe iioen fit
5obfeite, bebrepes bet life, fprii ba
5rantrig for nogle 4ar Iiben erobs
reoe 2anoet, foranbrebes 6orbolbet.
Oct bar en- tragiif Slutning. 8un fire
Qar bal 9eban5in aonge. DC ban |
1890 beiteg 5ronen, bar bans fsrite
gambling at anmobe prafioent Garz
not ON 5reb. 80 8an9e rettebe ban
i~friftlig 4nmobning berom oa cen
Sang ienbte ban en- @eIdnbt til Glpz
Zee. Msn 5rantrig narebe Misti1ib
til BAN o9 ct ballot Oar efter bans
5ronbeitigeGie bepileebe parlamentet
8 MiG. 5rancs til en- Expedition imob
BAN. Den afIluttebe aamp %begbnbte
bog fsrit, efter at aongen / 2p al ct
parldmentarflag babbe lotfet 5ranits
m9nbene / ct gaebolb. Oette 5ors
r9bberi Iferpeoe Mngribernes Initrens
gelier os peo en- inilo Manepre lDtfe>
bes bet Sberlt Oobbs at fere fine
Sropper / fort Sib fra ben tioligere
Sitting 8 Mil fra 5ooebltaoen til
tnap 8 Wil fra Nbomen. pa 5ranitz
m9nbene bare naaebe til CANA, &on@
9ernes benige 9b, bab 9abpmeb om
betin9et 5reb, men angriberne fors
lungte fuloitanbig unoertaItelie og fo>
retoe en- briitig og farlig Mar6 genz
mem iumpige SfoDItrefnineer lige ben
foran 6opeoitaben abomep, bpor &ons
gen afDentebe Sranifmenbenes 4ns
gre6. Oct bar bans iibite 8raftans
itrengelie, unber bpilfen ban babbe
belle i'm beremte Q%maaonebar unber
0daben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18
8o9er
neoiatte priier,

Heben itaaenbe priier er Netto,
portpfrit tilienbt, men galber fun faa>
lanse Oplaget parer, ba hi title fan
Ifafe flere til be priier.
Strio itruts. inben gsgerne er ubs
Iplgt, be ielses burtist. Bitten fors
andres for bOert Sri.
9ube: Den 6euige RaoOere. 1888
Siber / Omilag. Neoiat fra $3.50
til 40c.
Glauien: Or. s9enrit Qicolai, ariitelig
5roslere. 500 Siber / Omilag.
Rsbiat fra $3.50 til zoe.
Wm. 2~itergauro: DANTE Sagn pg
6iitorier, meo Sauitrationer. It's
Sioer / tint Smila9. Reoiat fra
$1.1O til 40c.
Ct. 81. gli6sr: 6 ginitop. Neoiat
til 10c.
arog Coming: Den triitelise Oo9mas
tit. 1. Del 287 Siber, inbb. $1.8O.
2. 447 2.60
8. 40 2.ao
a. lite 9alobinb 462 2.6O
4. 2bet $40 200
Salt 1920
e. M
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11

The fight for cutting down the num-
ber of campaign meetings is still going
on, though it is hardly probable that it
will amount to anything. It seems that
the present plan of eounty-to-county
campaigns has come to stay. However,
we believe there is no doubt that cam
paigns in this State would be conducted
on higher plane, and that much good
would be accomplished in every way,
if there were fewer meetings. Only a
very small portion of the people in the
various counties attend the meetings
anyway. They very largely depend
upon the newspaper reports of the
speeches for the views of the candi-
dates, and if candidate has any de-
cided views at all, his speech cannot
be materially changed from day to day.
One meeting in each congressional dis
trict, at some central point in the dis
trict. would be enough and more than
enough, and the chance for electing
the best men to Office would not be
diminished in the least. On the con-
trary, we believe it would be very
largely increased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11

There has been much speculation in
regard to the probable action Of Gov.
McSweeney with reference to the prize
fight in Charleston between Fitzsim-
mons and Jeffries, and the promoters
of this fight have proceeded with their
arrangements upon the assumption
that the governor would not Interfere
The law is plain and unequivocal, and
to our mind there is no room for specu-
lation as to the course of Gov. Nc
Sweeney, who has just announced that
he will direct the sheriff of Charleston
to prevent the prize fight, and if ne
cessary he will order out the militia to
enforce the law. Il is inconceivable
that the governor of South Carolina
could do anything else under the cir
cuustances-Greenville Mountaineer.
It is simply matter of carrying out
the law as it exists upon the statute
books, and with the making of which
the governor had nothing whatever
to do. We believe that even the
Charleston people who were interested
in having the fight pulled off in
Charleston, respect the governor more
for the course he has taken in the mat
ter. His personal iDclinations have
nothing whatever to do with the mat
ter. His duty is to carry out the law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
Long Lane Items.

Wheat is looking fine, and good
stands of spring oats.
Long Lane is on boom in the land
business. Mr.. @. K. Baker has bought
a fine plantation from Mr.. George
Mower, known as the Jim Fair place,
900 acres.
Mr.. Coot Rikard lost very fine cow
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Suber and
little daughter Frances and Miss Eula
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs T. D..
Ramage Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Suber is visiting in
Bethlehem section.
The children in Long Lane had 8
fine time hunting easter eggs.
Mr.. Johnny Baker has been quite
sick but am glad to note is better.
Mrs. Gertrude King and son Charley
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ram
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Suber spent the
night with their daughter Mrs Char
ley Suber recently.
Long Lane is about through planting
early corn and has commenced plant
ing cotton.
Long Lane school is about out, then
the children will have big time fish
ing for the little fish in Indian Creek.
Knotty Head.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
st Paul's Items.

Communion service at st. Paul's
church on the third Sunday of this
month. Preparatory service at three
O'Clock p. m, Saturday previous.
st. Paul's Sunday school elected Of
fcers for the year as follows: Super
intendent, J. G. Aull; assistant super
intendent, J. A. G. Kibler; secretary
and treasurer, L. l. Epting.
Mr.. L. 1. Epting, son and daughter,
John B. and W. L. Bedenbaugh and
Hay ne Wedeman, from this immediate
community, went on the Newberry
special to the Charleston Exposition.
The report an enjoyable trip.
The ST. Paul's grave yard committee
will let, on Saturday before the third
Sunday in this month at three p. M,
to the lowest responsible bidder, the
contract to clean off graveyard for the
year.
Old man Push has been to the Expo
sition the past week. We went with
the Newberry College crowd, and an
orderly crowd it was. We boarded the
train at Pomaria a little before ten
a. m and arrived in Charleston little
after three p. m. We visited Mt. Pleas
ant, went across to Sullivan's Island,
stopped over at the Isle of Palms sew
eral hours.
We spent one day aud part of a night
in the Exposition, and one day seeing
the sights in Charleston. No one
should fail to 90 10 the Exposition.
The railroad fare is low and you can
get good board and lodging at one dol
lar per day. Anyone would get paid
thrice for going to the exposition. We
met in Char lesion Mr.. w. p. Counts
and Mr.. Schumpert, jurors from this
county to the Uniitd States court.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dickert and son, Ezra,
spent Sunday with MIR. L. L Epting's
family.
We had the pleasure of a cordial
hand shake with that Christian gentle
man whom so many people in Newberry
love TO respect-the Rev. Mr.. Scherer,
who at present presides over the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary at Mt.
Pleasant, Charleston, S. G..
The prospect for large fruit crop is
good.
There will be some cotton planted
this week.
The farmers are manuring their crops
better this year than ever before.
Small grain is looking fine. Wehope
for an abundant harvest.
Best wishes to all. Push.
April I, 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
REV. j G. HOYD DEAD.


Rev. James G. Boyd died Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock at his home in
New Stirling neigbborhood, in Shiloh
township. H. was near IS years old
and had been in declining bealth for
two years, having retired from the
active work of the ministry during hat
time. The last three months of his
life he was not able to he out of the
house. Death resulted from compli-
cation of diseases
Mr.. Boyd was born in Chester coun-
ty, S. G., near Cornwall's. He gradu-
ated at Erskine College, Due West,
S. c., and afterward graduated at the
Erskine Seminary and entered the
ministry CT the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church. He had only
two charges during his ministerial
career. He was first pastor of the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church
at Prosperity, S. c., which charge be
filled acceptably for 81 years, when he
accepted a call to the pastorate of New
Stirling church, which he served IL
years. After he had left Prosperity
church its members extended him a
call to return there.
Mr.. Boyd was three times married.
His first wife was Miss Pressly, of
South Carolina, and his second was
Miss Frances McCliutock, of Laurens,
S. G. His third wife, who survives,
was Miss Mary Pressly, of York coun-
ty, S. G. ., sister of the late Rev. VIM.
Pressly, who was for long time pas
tor of the Associate Reformed Presby-
terian Church of Statesvile One
daughter of the first marriage, Mrs.
Perry Cook, of ewberry, S c., sur
wives, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Bruce, Of Prosperity, S. g., and son,
Mr.. J. E. Boyd, of Statesville, of the
second marriage, also survive. A
brother, Mr.. John D Boyd, of Corn
wallis, S. c., and a sister, Mrs Matte
Mills, of near Blackstock, S g., also
survive.
The deceased was good and useful
man and faithful servant of the Mas
ter. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at New Stirling church Sunday
at IL o'clock by Revs. E. F. Griffith,
w. Y. Love and J. 81. Pressly, and the
interment was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Perry Cook, of Newberry, s. c.,
was here to attend the funeral. Mr..
Boyd was member of the Knights of
Honor. Statesville IN. c. Landmark,
1st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11

II. ElNorwood, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
nv knowledge and belief.
J E. NORWOOD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
This tenth day of April, 1902.
WIN. G. TYREE L S
N. P. for N. @.
Attest:
GEO S. MOWER.
O. MGR HOLMES.
JAMES MCINTOSH,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
THE PRESIDENT IN CHARLESTON.

The President, or any one, could not
have expected a warmer or heartler
welcome than was accorded him on
Tuesday acd Wednesday during his
visit to Charleston, "President's Day"
was great day for the country and
great day for the Exposition. 1t was
the anniversary OF the surrender OF Lee
at Appomattox. Thirty-seven years
ago, on April Q, 1865, the Southern
Army laid down its arms and the
Southern Confederacy passed away.
On April 9, 1902, the President of the
United States, by political faith OF the
Republican party, visited in Charles
ton one of the greatest Exposltlons
ever held in this county, and on his
every appearance was cheered to the
echo by the Southern people. Moth
ing could show more strongly that the
wounds created by the civil war have
been healed, that the ties that bind
GOSStQGF every oSSSiOn Va oAtS
are stronger than ever before, than
this visit of President Roosevelt to
the Charleston Exposition and the cor
dial greetings extended him through
out the South. Nothing could show
more clearly the wonderful material
progress made by the South since 1859
than the Exposition which he visited
Altogether it was memorable occs'
sion. and one that will be remembered
by those who were present, During
the day fully fifty thousand people, re-
presenting almost every State in the
Uuiop, visited the grounds, and the Ex-
position people were greatly encour'
aged and strengthened in their efforts
The presidents speech was timely
and appropriate. In fact, we believe
every incident connected with his
visit has brought every secion OF this
county closer to every other, and that
the President himself has returned Uc
his duties with better understanding
ofthe conditions in the South, and Of
the Southern people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Emmett Cabani,+, Plaintiff,

Emmcto SaUdulo@, 1luGlH'
against
The Newberry Handle and Shuttle
Company, Defendants.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein, l will sell at public out
cry at Newherry, S. G., within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
(Salesday) in May, 1902, 70 the highest
bid .er (uness so'd before hat ume at
private sale) the following described
per onal property, 10 wit:
One 11X16 Atle> Automatic Size
Gran Steam Engine: one 54Xl4 Att .s
Tubular Boiler, manufactured ny the
Atlas Engine Works: 100 feel OF shattlng
27-l6: Forr Comp Couplings 27-l6;One
Pile Wreuch Is in :Ouc No : AutoW ATTIC
H"3 zonIs! boring Maculue, complete:
on, NJ. Improved Disc oand- per
ing Machine. compicl': Oh CnApl L
Au :matic Handle Latin, ono No. l In
proved Chuckin.- aid TenOning Ma
chi&a, comp!n'e: enc No. Improved
SPOKE and Handle Bank S2w, COM
pleL..; one No. 3 patent heavy power
Fee Ter RIppiug Sa". complete: one
and Feeder, complete: one C"uqueror
Saw Swage, su.,aO!e for setting the
teeth in :he ab.ve 4S-inch saw: one No.
L Improved Drag Saving Machine,
complete: Defiance Emery Grind ;ng
machine, complete: one Emery Wheel
24x14 inches: one Emery Wheel l! inch;
one Huntington Emery Dressing Tool,
with two sets of wheels: A No. l Rod
Machine and the necessary pulleys aud
betting to run said machine. manufac-
tured products and raw material.
Terms of Sale of Above Personal
BY said order of the Court herein,
will also sell at public QUERY at New
berry, s. c., within the legal hours of
sale on said first Monday (Salesday) in
May, 1902, to the highest bidder the
following described real estate, to vii:
All that tract, piece or parcel of land,
situate in the town of Newberry,
County and State aforesaid, containing
Two and 1900 Acres, more or less,
bounded by Pope street, c., \. d l..
Railroad, c. J. Purcell and Others, said
and to be sold in three or more lots
Terms of Sale Of said Real Estate
One-third cash and the balance on !
credit of one year, with interest from
lay of sale at the rate of eight per cent. |
Der annum, the credit portion to be |
occurred by note of the purchaser and |
mortgage Of the premises sold. Pur-
haser to pay for papers
G.. E. SUMNER, Receiver. ::
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
ROSY CHEEKS
A Sure Sign of Health.
VinoI Makes Rosy
Cheeks and Rich,
Red Blood.
A pale face is an Indication of disease.

A pale face is an indication of disease.
There are many women who through
overw ork, worry or care find themselves
in a weak, debilitated or rundown con-
dition, which makes life a burden.
A continuation of this condition may
induce lung troubles, stomach troubles,
a broken-dOwn condition of the kidneys
or of the liver, ora arrangement of those
organs that are the source of so much
suffering for women.
All such women should come in and
see us, as we want to tell them about
Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine. 1t
contains nothing but the curative prin-
ciples of Cod Liver Oil, combined with
little organic iron and delicious table
wine, and as each of these ingredients
have been used alone by our best physi-
clans foryears in treating general debility,
bronchitis, consumption and all wasting
diseases, it can be readily understood
that the scientific combination of these
three ingredients will produce wonderful
results.
Vinol is especially good for women
whose blood is thin and weak; it purl-
fes and enriches the blood. 1t is also
excellent for women who are nervous
and worried because nervousness and
worry always affect the stomach first,
taking away the appetite, making the
sufferer thin and languid. Vinol is so
delicate it can be taken into the weakest
stomach. The wine increases the ap-
petite, and the medicinal elements of the
Gods liver strengthens the muscles and
adds flesh. Yet it contains no oil or
grease and is deliciously palatable. :,
We know Vinol is a wonderful and
powerful rebuilder, and in advising you
to take it we know what we are king
about. Vinol is what we say it is; and
if you are tired and all worn out do not
let another day pass without getting a
bottle of it.
Come in and see us and we will COM
vince you that we are offering you
health and strength in Vinol. Your
| money back If you are not satisfied.
W, E,Pe|han1 & Son
DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall 1 was taken with very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused ne great pain and anuoy-
ance. After trying several prescrip-
tions and rhelm attic cures, decided 10
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
had seen advertised in the South Jer-
seymen After two applications of this
Remedy was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely cured.
-Sallie Harris, Sslem, N. J. For sale
by w. E Pelham & Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11
Why Take Any Chances

with some new and untried medicine
for such serious troubles as diarrhea,
cramps, dysentery, when you should
know that for over half a centur5 Pain
killer has cured millions OF cases?
Look out for limitations, there is only
one genuine, "Perry Davis"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11

Good people, if this state Of affairs
continues for few years as it has for
the past few months majority of our
white farmers will be at the cotton
mills; and whenever this comes 10 pass
there will be no scarcity of hay in the
country. t. w.
April 3 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-11

Miss Mary Lou Norris closed her
school at Jolly Street last Friday until
the summer session.
There will be communion services at
St. Philips next Sunday.
One case of your Newberry measles
has developed in our section. Mr. Geo.
J. Kinard is the sufferer. We look for
plenty more in short while.
Some few cases of whooping cough
among the children.
Mrs. Thos. L. B. Epps has been suf-
fering with rising on her hand for the
past week.
We learn that there will be COM
munion at St.Paul's church on the third
Sunday of this month.
Information comes that Mrs Matt.
Stone, Of Jolly Street, will move to New
berry cotton mill tomorrow tuesday.
This means one farm less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

FOR SALE-Two remaining east front lou
in the Dart Twenty-Second street addition
For terms inquire of R s. Dart, Jackson &
Hurst'S ONCE, Masonic temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

ops,y often; and, indeed, as Il man
grows older and gets wider view Of
the world he laughs. 40 doubt, less
loudly. Professor Sully thinks that as
n nation we have lost some Of the mirth
of our forefathcrs. If by that he means
the noisier. self abandoned mirth of 900
years ago. it is not perhaps to be re-
GREETED. 1t is true that hearty laughter
is often an index to an honest soul.
Carlyle was probably right when he
said that mo man who has once hearth
ly and wholly laughed can be altogeth-
er bad" But there is 4 better laugh
than Teufelsdroeckh's and that is the
deep found chuckle of kindness and
experience together. Perhaps we laugh
more wisely, even if more rarely, than
our orefathers.-London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

Il know l would long ago have been
in my grave" writes Mrs. 5. II. New
som, of Decatur, Ala, ''if it had not
been for Electric BitterS. For three
years l suffered untold agony from
the worst forms of indigestion, wa
tcrbrash, stomach and bowel dyspep-
STA. But this excellent medicine did
me Il world of good. Since using it
can eat heartily and have gained 30
pounds" For Indigestion, loss of APP
petite. stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles Electric Bitters are a positive,
guaranteed cure. Only so cents at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

whose greatest success was with the
Marie Tempest Opera company. has.
according To competent Judges. made
the hit of his life as the wearer of the
wishing cap in The Show Girl" The
scenes are laid i'm Greece. and of
course afford ample scope for scenic
artist and stage carpenter. y small
fortune has been expended. 50 we
are told. on scenery and costumes.
The most humble member of the cho-
rus is decked in garb which femi-
nine writer's for the New York pa
perS who have been favored with a
glimpse of the wardrobe room. pro-
nounce Il triumph of the costumer's
art. This and other principal
cities are Ia be favored by visit of
The Show Girl" Mr. Rice has stalk
ed his reputation as a producer ON
the presentation. Neither time nor
money has been stinted in the selec-
tion of east or chorus. The New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

es of the back bay district of Boston.
arranged the music with the assfs-
lance of +. w. Corliss, of Providence.
II. /. Barnet has written all of the
cadet successes since his famous ere
alton of ''1492." The Boston presenta-
ton by the cadets was. of course. "a
social and financial success. Several
millionaires of the Hub who we're
present at each performance with
that genius, Edward f. Rice. were so
impressed with the possibilities of
THE Show Girl that they bought
the rights to the piece and formed
an organization under the title of
Rice Amusement company to
launch The Show Girl professions
ally. Mr.. Rice. with his rare instinct.
got together a cast not so far eX-
celled in any musical extravaganza.
and with hasty preparation The
Show Girl was presented in New
York at Wallack's theatre last spring.
1t came into the city with modest an
nouncements. One night the prma
donna was taken i'll and modest
chorus girl. pretty, piquant and typi-
lar role. Her name is Mary Sher-
wood. The next morning all New
York was talking of her remarkable
achievement. She was hailed as Il
coming Lillian Russell; her voice the
freshest that has been heard in New
York in years, reached beyond the
circle of theatregoers and attracted
the attention of music lovers at once.
So much for the leading woman of
1.-The Show Girl" One of the happiest
hits of the author was the introduc-
tion of wishing cap, known as the
cap of fortune" Little use was made
of this in the amateur production.
but under the professional eye of
Edward +. Rice, the wishing cap de-
veloped remarkable possibilities for
fun, quaintness and effective stage
business. Ben Lodge, "a comedian