davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

foretold the fate OF Alabama in Eng
land two years before it was taken over.
1t would be just as ridiculous to oring
typical English drama. containing Typ
ical English characters, to America ana
place the parts in the hands OF actors
and actresses who know nothing from
actual experience OF England and Eng
lish people.
OF course. there is vast difference
between American and English acting
In America they pay more attention 10
detail in stage direction than they do
in England. Stage management is con-
Quoted on different lines. The compe-
tent stage manager in America takes
pains with every person in his COM
pany. and tries to get an ensemble n
his picture which, 1t seems to me, Eng
lish stage managers neglect.
| always impress upon my actors and
actresses that in order to convey the''
lines with the greatest strength they
should disregard the audience entirely.
| repeatedly tell them that they should
consider the audience nothing more than
one side OF a four walled room.
| The eve is the most important feature
the actor has to use. The very instant
| the actor takes his eye OFF the persoA
he is addressing he must consider
whether in doing so he is not doing an
Injustice to the author and also to him
self by weakening the lines. IL a mar
were talking to you and making poin;
of Importance, and he looked down OF
The ground while conversing, he GER
tainly would not convey the meaning OF
what he was saying with one-tenth o
the strength which he would gain D!
looking you straight in the eye.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

whom those parts are drawn than any
one can know who never has visited the
scene of the play An American play
that is so purely local in color that an
English audience cannot understand II
never should be taken TO England.
Why did ARIZONA" fail? 1t was en-
tirely and distinctly too local a play.
Alabama might have succeeded
where ARIZONA" could not have done
so. for the reason that the former play
has a heart interest which. l thiEh'
Arizona" does not possess. Arizona
is a wonderful picture Of the phases Oh
life of the country of which 1t treats
but it is too local to succeed outside CT
the United States.
American actors and actresses are an
absolutely necessary attribute TO 'he
success of an American play In Eng
land, if the play possesses any locai
American color Without any dlsre-
spect to the English professional, may
saw that | was Obliged to take people
over there who could portray Amerl-
can types. This seems to me TO De 'he
chief reason why THE Danltes sue
ceeded where Alabama" failed.
Augustus Thomas gave me an option
on Alabama" on account OF my sue
cess with THE Danites," and was very
anxious that | should take the former
play to England. Alabama Is so
essentially American, so true picture
of the South. that | considered American
| players an absolute necessity Ihe pc
culiar dialect and Southern character
istics embodied in the local color OF the
play should be produced by actors who
have seen the South with their own eyes
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

sartorial artists declare that
"furs are to be more fash
lonable than ever" Now this souhus
very encouraging. but how is II possioie
,,r tho women of fashion to dispose OF
more furs in, on and over her costume
than she has been wearing for the last
winter or two? Already she begins 10
resenble an Eskimo when she is
bundled nm for an automobile ride, while
upon every other occasion there Is as
much fur in evidence upon her gown
NO the most skillful modiste can arts
tically arrange.
Perhaps these persons who are SUP
nosed to know whereof they speak, when
referring to the increased display OF
furs. refer particularly to automooiiing
garments. since it is -uite true tnat
for this garb there is no end to the fur
used. Not long ago Mrs. Harm>wortn'
wife of the well-known London 1ourrs$-
ist appeared in white colt skin coat
when going about in her motor car, and
since this innovation it has been consid-
cred quite the correct thing to have
ones winter auto garments built en-
tirely of costly skins.
Squirrel the Favorite Fur.
Over here squirrel seems to be the
fayorite fur for automobile coats and
dresses. and 1t is no unusual thing to
see very handsome walking suits made
of the same gray material. The skirts
are the customary length and have as
little extra breadth as possible for any
woman is bound to look rather rotuno
in such a get-up. Box coats complete
the costumes, and IL one desires 10 be
especially chic then there is collar
of either ermine or miniver. No matter
how skilfully squirrel skins are sewet
together each separate division is plain
ly marked, yet the effect thus secured
is by no means undesirable: on the con-
trary. several such costumes exhibited
an arrangement whereby the pointed tai
part of each skin was left loose to over
lap the one directly below.
The shading of the grays is beautiful
and since the color is eminently becom
ing 1t is not really necessary to add {
collar of different fur. muff and toQu'
or regulation automobile hat accompan!
a suit of this style. and. remembering
the curious hood-like head covering
that are seen, it does not signify draw
ing upon the imagination to liken fai
automobilist to our feminine friends II
The frozen north.
An All-Fur Gown.
Miss Edna May was one of the first t
appear in an all-fur gown, and her ap
proval of the fashion is evidenced in tn
fact that she has ordered another gov
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
An All-Fur Gown.

Miss Edna May was one of the first to
appear in an all-fur gown, and her ap-
proval of the fashion is evidenced in the
fact that she has ordered another gown
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

KK RS. MICHAEL HERBERT is go
W ing TO take Washington by
L storm with her new gowns, says
an authority on dress matters
They are being made to order In Lon
don and in Paris and in New York
Mrs. Herbert, who was New YORK
girl until her marriage, as the wife OF
the British ambassador will occupy :
nroud position. And proudly will She
dress. for her costumes. always eie-
CANT. will then become part of hel
station, necessary and very potent III
international influence.
Mrs. Herbert strihngly resembles hei
sister. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT
She is very fond of red and finds II
very becoming TO her. and it is her sis
ter's color also.
One OF her gowns is made of ma.
terial appropriate for either summer ol
winter. crepe de chine. and the tint !:
a vivid red on the coral order. III
style is remarkable for novelty.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

throat. It fell downward in graceful
cascade, then almost disappeared as 1t
reached toward the back.
White cloth afternoon and reception
gowns are enhanced with rows and rows
Of ermine or miniver. and occasionally
a bit of sable or squirrel Is seen, but, to
put 1t broadly, one might say that for
trimming only the elegant and truly
royal furs are used.
Neck pieces are really intricate in de-
sign, and 1t is no longer considered
modish to wear plain collars and boas.
They should be as elaborate as ono can
afford, preferably Of white fur ana
always showing an embellisnment OF
some other variety. These are the truly
chic furs.
Lace and Furs.
| Such boas and collars lie fiat about the
neck. and reach down the front OF the
dress in long broadening pieces ending
in points. It is considered the height
of elegance to have ones fur scarf
finished at the ends with rarely beauti-
full lace and frequently little white and
black tails are added. One such scarf
was perhaps eight inches across at tht
end and edging the point was friil o.
lace at least ten inches deep. JUS
above the scalloped edge Of the lace was
applied a narrow band of ermine ant
tiny loops with clusters Of tails were
used to connect the two bands OF fnr
lon the same order was an equally lever!
ermine scarf which displayed no lac'
whatever, but instead had the pointed
ends of the stolelike pieces fastene'
with clusters OF tiny white satin rio
hon knots and lops. These ornament
extended across the bottom and wer'
caught at intervals down each stole
repetition of the idea was behsid II
: a mfntyer stole. but instead OF eithe
j fur or ribbon, or even lace effects, tin,
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
AMERICAN PI AY As SEEN BY ENGLISH PLAYGOER

I have noticed failure along this
line in so many London playhouses and
in so many important instances.
The American actor conveys the idee
of more virility and force than tne
average English actor. This is largely
due to the fact that his temperament
is entirely different. The American ac-
tor is more emotional in every way than
mis- English cousin. He is more like
Frencbman than an Englishman in his
acting.
But as far as American companies In
England are concerned. the average
Englishman who pays for his seat ID
PLAYHOUSE does not care whether tns
company he goes TO see comes from
America or Germany. or @ -@
if the play deserves tA
British audience is the s
and most thoroughly just
the world. If acting d
IL will get ii in England
! At the same time. whi
audience is the grandes'
the world when 1t likes yo
disagreeable when it does
American dramatic com
the main we'll stage
contain talented actors.
good play, whether 1t o'
play or not. they have
expect anything but succ'
don audiences.
Finally, I maintain ano
that an American play,
in color, which is good,
drama. played by go
dramatic company. has as
of success in London as
| where else in the world.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

the social set has added fur gowr 20
her winter wardrobe. This is OF gooa
old fashioned sealskin having remark
ably soft and close nap. The skirt OF
the handsome costume Is cut so tnat the
upper part forms deep point. and to
this section of fur is fastened fuii CIT
cular. flounce Of coarse black SILK net
enhanced with three rows OF saoie
around the bottom. A bolero OF the seal
skin. opens over blouse Of heavy piacR
net appliqued with white madallions' anu
the fur sleeves are slashed up ana cu'
off to be supplemented by puffs OF iace
There is belt Of black panne satin OF
namented with jeweled slides an'
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Embroidery of Ermine.
By MCKEE RANKIN.

VX IHEN theatrical manager
M takes an American play 10
v Y England he should be care
full that the people whom ne
hoe occurred to represent the parts
should know more about the people iion'
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

buckles so that altogether the costume
is as magnificent as one could we'll i'm
agine.
Embroidery of Ermine.
All fur evening gowns being quite out
of the question, and modistes realizing
the fondness of fair femininity for such
elegant effects, there has ben designed a
model which bids fair to prove very
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
7,5oo, 900 ACRE CATTLE RANCH
W c. Greene and Others Purchase Inn
 mense Tract in Mexico.

W. c. Greene. of New York city, and three Americans have purchased solid tract of land. situated in the state of Sonora in Northern Mexico, embracing 7,500.000 acres.
 The land is now being enc'osed with a four strand wire fence. and is to be made the largest cattle ranch in the world. This tract of land is 125 miles long and 100 miles wide. More than 1000 miles of barbed wire will be re quired to fence it. It is estimated that this vast ranch property will afford pasturage for about fifty thousand head of cattle in it's present raw con- ditiOn.
 The usual western ranch will furn- ish grass for about thirty-six head of cattle to the section. This number is to be greatly increased on this Mex ican ranch by means of forage crops. It is proposed to estab1 1sh an immense irrigation system on this land and to give much attention to farming.-N. Y. Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
pRAeooN MOUNTAIN MINES

Fifty-seven mining locations were filed for record in the recorders ofhce during the past week, and the loca- tions are in all parts of the county and mean the expenditure of $5.700 in do- ing the required work within ninety days.
 Cochise county will this year pro- duce more copper bullion than any other county in the territory, and when the Tombstone mines are started it's gold and silver production will be up in the millions.
 The old reports about the Dragons not having good ore bodies in them are being rapidly dispelled, as is evil denced by the Black Diamond, Copper Bullion. Copper Grown, Swain and Sorfn groups and other mining proper ties.-Range News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Fl Paso and Southwest en Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, November 10, at 12 o'clocl; noon.
 1O-19-20t George Notman, Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Theon M. Shearer, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Theon N. Shearer, deceased, to the creditors having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of J. M. O'Connell, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 EZRA O. LONGFELLOW, .. Executor of the Estate of Theon M. Shearer, deceased.
 Dated this 17rh day of October, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

0'ooV'uHfOH VT ' CT SHST SHIP.
 Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hart & Graf has been dissolved by mutual consent, c. P. Hart retiring. Frank J. Graf, the remaining party, win conduct the business at the cd stand. P. O. building, and will carry a fine line or fresh groceries.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
Lovely Namau.
oAa FaAssessoo. cAl.

Miss Hoamley-I don't know whether or not to wear a veil with this hat. Do you think it would improve it?
 Miss Speitz-That depends. dear Do you mean to wear the veil over your face or up on your hat?-Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
In the studio.

Bakers Wife-I should like to have my little boy put into the picture too. Artist-Then it will cost $20 more Bakers Wife-But I'll take him in my lap.-Lippincotts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
The Last Resort.

Here's something about an author committing suicide"
 "Yes; be had to advertise his books a some way."-Atlanta Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

FOR SALE-On account of ill health, all or any part of my property, con sisting of houses and building lots. For particulars inquire of Martin O'Hare, 309 Tombstone canyon. I'm.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
The Limit.

Mrs. Uppton-Why. I thought yorr little dog was white!
 Mrs. De Styie-So he was; but I had h;r: dyed brown to match this dress Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

FOR sALE-House and furniture at Lowell. Apply to Thos. Carey at Low ell. 11-7-St.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
Still worse.

Ethel = What is more aggravating than man who tells you Of his love and never mentions matrimony?
 Edith-Oh, a man who tells you of his money anG never mentions matri- mony.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

FOR SALE-100 shares Copper Gnnce Mining stock at 55c. Address Box 621, Calumet, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

For a fine meal when in Naco go to the Naco Hotel. Cohee Joe is there.
 Hats cleaned like new at Hartley's, 116 O K street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

WANTED-A dining room girl. Ap- ply to Mrs. Andy Tong, Calumet hill.
 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing. Weaver & Meyers, Brewery Gulch. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

FOR SALE-Boarding house, first class condition. Good location. A snap proposition for cash. P. o. box 335. 11-4-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

'Twenty minutes for dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

to cook and do house work Apply NJ. J Cunningham,
 Bank of Bisbee St.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

1c-6-II -L8 euoqd '99Wo M9IASH lE UsO HIS mooI SuIul0-O3lNVM
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
INJUNCTIONS GALORE.
In the Oats Corner Matter Judge Chstan Issues Twenty
lnlunctl0nS

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Judge Chetlain to-
day issued 20 more injunctions as the
result of a legal battle that is being
waged over the recent corner in July
oats. At the request of Waite, Thor
beaun and Company, the complainants
in the former injunction suits, 10 bills
were issued against the Bank of Mon
treal, restraining it's officers from pay
ing over the margins to as many of the
board of trade firms to whom the COM
plainants made short sales of July
oats. There was remarkably differ
ence in the nature of the petition on
these bills however, from those at first
granted. The petitions this time, in
stead of alleging conspiracy to corner
July oats, state that the margins can
be paid only by the illegal use of an
authority and are inequitable and un-
just Ten of the injunctions issued
today were at the complaint of Pratt
and Buckley, another board firm. These
latter injunctions are against individ-
ual firms to prevent them from collect
ing margins. The amount Of money in
volved in the Waite-Thorburn cases is
about $4,000: in the others about twice
that sum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
SANTA FE, N. M, MONDAY, AUGUST f. 1902.
new MEXICO FUEL
AND IRON COMPANY
Election of Officers Goal in Southern Santa
Fe County to Be Developed-A
Lumber and Salt Mill at
Estancia.
FURNACE AND ROLLING MILLS
TO Be BUILT At ALBUQUERQUE

A meeting of the directors of the
was held this morning in this city at
the offices of the Santa Fe Central
Railway Company. The following Off
GERS were elected: Francis J. Torrance,
president; Arthur Kennedy, vice presi-
dent; r. l.. McCance, secretary and
treasurer. The directors of the COM
pany are the following: sthur Kenne-
dy, Francis J. Torrance, T. Lee Clark
and William H. Andrews, residents of
the city of Pittsburg, Pa, w. S. Hope
well, r. L. McCance and Joseph E.
Saint, residents of New Mexico. Among
other transactions, it is understood that
the immediate development of the coal
properties of the company in the
southern part of this county will COM
mence and will be vigorously prosecu-
ted. Saw mills and salt works are to
be established at Estancia, a station
on the Santa Fe Central railway in Va
lencia county, and rolling mills and
furnaces at Albuquerque. The corpora
ton has all the capital necessary for
the complete carrying out of these
business projects and that these will
in few years assume gigantic propor-
tions cannot be doubted. The salt
lakes in western Valencia county are
the property of the corporation and be-
fore long it will own much timber land
in the Manzano mountains in Valencia
county. The coal and iron ores in
southern Santa Fe county are known
to exist in great abundance and will
be brought into use by the rolling mills
and furnaces at Albuquerque. Coal and
ore to be transported from southern
Santa Fe county via the Albubuquer-
Que Eastern railroad to the Duke City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
HARRY TRACY
AGAIN SEEN
Believed to Be Hiding in Rough Lake Greek
Country West Of Harrington. When Seen
Was travelling North.
THREE SAER|FFS CHASING
Sheriff DsbuIt Tried Lying In Wait, But Tracey Took
Another Road-All Attempts TO Catch the
Outlaw so Far Have Proved Themselves
Futile,

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-Harry Ira
today in the Rough Lake creek coun
try, west of Harrington, waiting fol
the darkness to sneak around toward
the wild region of southeastern Lin
coin county. A special to the Chroni-
Gle from Odessa states that man an
swering his description was seen by a
farmers wife north of that town last
night. He was travelling north on the
road that leads to Wilbur, riding a
horse and leading another and carried
two rifles. He did not stop nor speak
pected that he merely turned north to
find a hiding place from Sheriff Doust
of Spokane with his posse, who went
west today to cooperate with Sheriffs
Gardner of Lincoln, Debolt of Doug
lass, and Cudihee of King. The plan
of the campaign is somewhat changed,
the program now being to get in front
of Tracy and head him off instead of
pursuing him. Debolt tried this plan
on Saturday night, lying in wait for
the outlaw near Odessa, but the road
forked and Tracy took the wrong fork
swinging south and missing the am
bush. The signs today point strongly
toward the theory that Tracy plans to
work through the Crab creek and
Rough Lake region, passing near
Sprague and working toward Idaho
Along this route are many hiding
places. 1t has long been known as
favorite haunt for horse thieves and
desperadoes, who might give aid and
sympathy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
COMMODORE MONTGOMERY DIES.
During the Civil War No Nearly Captured General
Grant

Chicago, Aug. 4-Commodore Joseph
Z. Montgomery, the confederate naval
officer who nearly captured General
Grant during the civil war, died here
today at the home of his son. Commo-
dore Montgomery was born in Carollton
KY, in 1917, and when the war broke
out engaged in river traffic. At the
battle OF Mobile Bay he played a con-
spicuous part, he was also in the en-
gagements of Fort Pillow and New Or.
leans and at Memphis lost his entire
fleet. He was an intimate friend of
Jefferson Davis. He lost his eyesight
twelve years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
SOLDIERS IN
READINESS
Orders Issued for the First Battalion Of 18TH
Regiment TO Hold Itself in Readiness
for Instant Marching.
THE MINERS HAVE PICKETS
Striking Miners Had Hundreds Of Pckets Surrounding
woodward CoIery, but No Attempt Was Made 10
Start Up the CoIlery--Ths Sheriff Sent Out
a Number Of Deputies.

Shenandoah, Pa Aug. 4.-Orders
have been issued for the first battalion
of the 18th regiment to hold itself in
readiness for instant marching. Com
pany Fl of the same regiment, is doing
duty today at the Indian Ridge col
liery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Iron Company, close to the camp. Cen
eral Goblin declines to say why the or
der was issued to the battalion or why
the soldiers are at the colliery.
MINERS USE HUNDREDS OF PIC
KETS.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 4.-The strik-
ing miners had hundreds of pickets
surrounding the Woodward colliery of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern coliery today but no attempt was
made to start up the works. Sheriff
Jacobs sent a number of deputies to
Duryea, thinking there would be trou-
BILE there should any attempt be made
to resume operations at the Warnke
washery, but the owners of the wash
cry decided not to start up today and
the sheriff's deputies returned to this
citv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-04
STREET CAR
MEN STRIKE
On Camden Interstate Lines Situation is Sc
rious-.-Hon-UnIon Men Are Dragged from
Cars and Handled Roughly.
STONES ARE ALSO USED
On Grades the Track Is Creased and Traffic Had 10 bs
Suspended at Cattstsburg, Kentucky, But
Officials Arc Trying to Run Cars 10
Ashland.

Kattetsburg, KY, Aug. 4.-The strike
become serious here today, many of thu
non-union men being dragged from the
cars and handled roughly. Stones were
thrown through the cars at Clyfside and
ties were piled up on the track. On al
grades the tracks are creased. Traffic
has been entirely suspended here, but
the officials are trying to run the cars
to Ashland, the working non-union men
having been sworn in as deputy sheriffs
and they are heavily armed.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
Ashland, KY, Aug. 4.-No effort is
being made today by the Camden Com
pany to run its cars on this side of the
river.
CARS RUN, BUT LITTLE PATRON
T. AGE.
Huntington, Va, Aug 4.-There was
no violence here in the street railway
strike. All the cars are being operated
between here and Ashland, KY, with
non-union men, but they. are being
patronized but little. In the manufac-
turing districts many cars we're struck
with eggs today.
IRONTON STRIKE SETTLED.
Ironton, O., Aug. 4.-The street rail-
way strike was amicably settled at
o'clock this morning, after a confer
ence between Secretary Joseph Bishop
General Attorney Vinson and Local
Attorney Johnson of the Camden Com
pany and a committee of five strikers
The agreement was effected by the
recognition of the union and the rein
statement of the discharged union
men, who are considered honest and
efficient servants.