davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
COMFORT IN MILKING.
A Stool That Holds the Pail in n Conn
Portable Position and Yet
Is Light in Weight.

A substantial milking stool adds
greatly to comfort in milking. Mine
holds the pail in convenient position,
is light and great aid when a num-
Der of cows are being MIXED. The
bent pieces C C, may be procured at
any wagon shop by using pieces of
broken wheel rims. Care should be
taken to set them far enough back so
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
A Good sandwich.

Cream cheese and pineapple make a
good sandwich. Chop some pineapple
very fine, and drain off the juice. Spread
the bread thinly with cheese, then
sprinkle with minced pineapple and
press together. The slices of bread
should be cut thin and trimmed of the
crusts. After the sandwiches are made
they should be cut in thin, slender
strips.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
HANDY FRUIT PICKER.
For Occasional Use 1t Can BE RECON-
mended, But 1t Doesn't Do
Hand Work.

The cut is engraved partly from q
wide model of the hook part, sent us
by correspondent. 1t consists of a
pronged wire hook, with small, open
mouthed bag beneath, both attached
to long handle or pole. Its method
of use is shown in the cut. 1t has long
been in occasional use, and is kept
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Almost Human.

''The porcupine may not be desirable
associate" said the coon, yet he has his
good points"
"True," replied the fox, "but he is apt
to be an awful fatterer"
YES" answered the fox, che is. apt to
SEED one away with stuck-up feeling
Chicago Daily News.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Gries Thnt WAS Nntnral

The boy came into the house weep
ing, and his mother was naturally So
licitous. What's the matter, Willie?'
she asked.
1.-THE boy across the way hit me-" he
replied.
20, well, 1 wouldn't cry for that, she
returned. ''Show that you can be little
man."
81 amt crying for that" he retorted.
'aThen what are you crying lor?"
"He ran into the house before could
get at him. STRAY Stories.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

granted character mappd and the who does
sketches really sustained parts given the char
These bits they called in the heater the
graceful things do by the and is fall into
"the skin of the part"
intelligence be for and in
for the he the heo rather the strong char
acerstc of the paa big IMPRESSION principally because of
its difference from the surrounding characters.
these character Sometimes the exist
the leading who doing the best work to make the play
ignored for Them whereas the bit might be cut
and really affect the of the play
That brings the point that few critics understand
the relative value of and often praise at great length to
sketch that really for nothing in another role
difficult but strongly marked.
Many who good in bits utterly fails long and sustained
part
have any good actor whose personality did
get every part he played and rightly for it that
very thing that makes him. Ian
personality is unpleasant, .% = i,
he will succeed. 1t is his W.. w. Z/<<...
personality, combined with his art. V III =
that makes him great if his per- v y
sonaty is attractive.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

neaness bssuy go each different part yet playing
alike wang through of aduaon from press and public
trumphanty exhibiting to brother player wig severely
strained evidence that they different
last wonderful creation!
An actor follows what is known leading Juvenile
certainly very hard time trying dferenate
very wnown and successful star said to "Play all
personality, and play others there lies
Cheap tckery, surely, if acting and it certainly
The greatest of sagecraft knew the
would deemed sacge have given such advice
forget his splendid creation of Puddnead Wilson, There was
Although Mr. Mayo of &c. Wilson the
prologue of that charming play he of 49, with prngy
bright clear delivery speaking all dcately
that tile play you hardly noticed that wenyhree
had elapsed so smoothly had the drfted into age.
artist tries the very soul of the part be the man.
If he succeeds he naturally produces
a Characterization. Hence he is II
called a character Artist is z71><~L0 NIX
his real title. ~
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Hattie
Ladies of Ohio, writes from Gallon, O., follows:
'Afer child bornI suffered
bearing pains accompanied dreadful headaches afraid
health ruined for life and felt dwncast abouth
friend visiting told
she suffered
bottle evening
entirely
grateful blessing
n1yf nc it.. MRS. HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
BY ARNOLD DAILY,

When the public or the critics speak of player
character actor it is generally understood to
mean that he does not make love the heroine in the
play. Why, pray the term character acting?"
Each actor who is honest to himself and his work
strives to give each new role the characteristics in
tended by the auhor-and surely all authors hope in
writing play that they give each part individual
ity all its own.
Yet we find many players who because of
pleasing personality handsome presence or we'll
pressed wardrobe lby the way. am not condemnne
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Crane Tarts.

Remove the skins from ripe grapes
and stew the pulp till soft. Press it
through sieve to remove the seeds,
then add the skins and three-fourths
cup of sugar to each cupful of fruit.
Stew Is minutes, and fill into baked
tart shells. Serve cold with whipped
cream Home Magazine.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
77v0 V1e9vy Of Character 1czctlng
By JAMESON LEE FINNEY,
Percy Merrill in "a Fool and His Money! Company.

An actor who simply adapts all parts he plays to
his own personality is entertainer and not an actor
He has by some experience gained enough authority
to play part but he really does not act There is
no lasting success in this In America the public
want variety, and no professional can hold his public
longer than few years if he works on these lines
could mention many names to prove my theory.
l think all real acting is character acting, and
nearly all the best actors of the world-Sir Henry
Irving Mansfield, Tree, John Drew, and others
would come under that head if my premises are
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Ascum-'T read in the financial news
this morning that money is easier now.
What on earth does that mean?" Broke
lcigh-"Perhaps it means that it goes
EASIER I'm sure don't find that it comes
any easier Philadelphi Press.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Perfume to match the shade Of the
dress is rule that some ladies now
adopt. the following costume -colors.
amongst others, being used with scents
of the same name: violet. heliotrope,
lilac, carnation, rose and lavender.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
She Was Lucky.

Yesterday was mighty lucky day for
Miss Prettygirl."
Why"
II proposed to her and she accepted
me-"
eyes, people are usually considered lucky
when they have got soft thing. "-Hous-
| ton Post.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Grass widow

She Mrs. Giddyun, who was recently
divorced, calls herself a widow
He Yes; but she's one Of the sort
that can't keep off the grass Chicago
Daily News.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Nsggsby-"Aren't those baggagemen de
structive cusses?" Waggsby-"I should
say SO. They treat trunk as if it were a
promise and they were the sultan of Tur-
key."-Baltimore American.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
The american Husband
By GERTRUDE ATHERTON,
Noted English Novelist and Essayist.

zYOND doubt it is in the huge bulk of the middle class
both in and of the Cities that not only the
TYPICAL husband is be found but the largest
of domestic contentment
In these millions of respectable homes just above the
grind and pinch of poverty, many is common over
bearing, selfish, dull but the of him lives an even and
amable life moderately indulgen his family and repay
ing the unntenttent sacrifices of his wife with much con-
sideratinn even while accentino them as inevitable
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Doesn't the odor of burning leaves
make you sick?" asked links. ooh, no"
replied Junks, Il smoke Turkish cigarettes,
you know. o-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Nothing gives such blow to friendship
as the detecting another in an untruth. 1t
strikes at the root of our confidence ever
after-Hazlitt.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Meaning Of american Liberty
By DIR. w. A. MILLER,
Professor of Ancient History, University Of Tore

THE of citizens of the United States democracy
ervd, passionate IDEAL veritabe religion This due to
two in close proximity in time. The revolt by which
independence won, and the French revolution.
Liberty, is word the lips of Englishnlen
as civil liberty on the lips of an American
The American nation did not grow, but made It
only just beginning to think seriously of civil liberty
Liberty has heretofore freedom from oldword
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

IIe his home and takes deep his children being
walking the floor with them night wheeling
the peranbuaor If he increasingly educate them
erly. and leave his family provided for at his death
There occasional when bills
expects the impossible of the American wife, mat
economies than in the power of outside of
France
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

A child can put a twist in a tree that an
army cannos take out.--Ram's Horn.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

ct have known several women who
were little better than physical wrecks
mothers who dragged out miserable
painful existence, but were made well
and strong through the use of Peruna.
1 have known of cases of chronic cata-rh
which were cured in short time, when
dozen different remedies had been ex-
perimented with and without good re-
suits. I use it myself when l feel nerv-
Gus and worn out, and have always
found that the results were most salts
factory" JULIA M. BROWN.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.-J. w: O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

great people has been dwelling proudly and sometimes seny
past while has eagerly absorbed in developing the
of their country the machinery of has
meantime been usurped.
off yoke they believed that tyrant
been left 1900 miles while the their
kin have had the tyrant with them.
Deep dsust of government bred in the bone English
people naive and pathetic They
have forgotten the yant need The result
Boss, the party machine, the transformation of congress
organ of the whole nation of financial interests
compete.
Hence the significant tendency everywhere observable
HANGING the power mayors the rising concentration
power hands Of the president short the Greek yant in
his best and form, is on the
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Taking too much liberty may deprive a
man of his liberty.-Chicago Daily News.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

There are people who seem to think they
can teach experience IN. Y. Times.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Silk, Wool
and Cotton at one boiling.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
10 Cure a Cold I'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund Moneyif it fails to cure. 25c
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

word for it because have found it to be
such rare exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

photographs Of the valuable tooth and
models Of Miss de Wolfe's private car
VIII be placed on exhibition in the lob
By Of the Savoy theatre.
Il want this tooth filed with ra-
dunn, commanded the embryo Duse as
she entered ths Office Of a Philadelphia
dentist last Monday
Just out of radium," returned the
dentist You see. we never carry mucn
in stock it costs $4,000 an ounce. Won't
a diamond do2'
No" pouted Miss de Wolfe Mile
Titeuia had her dogs teeth filed wiki
diamonds. Something more exclusive
for me.
Very WELL replied the dentist. "Tu
send right over to the mint and get one
one-millionth of a gram Have you got
change for $4,000 government bond -
When Charles 3. Dillingham; first
heard the story he almost believed it,.
AprOpos of Peggy From Paris"
George AIDE has recently -couhded TO in
innate friends in Chicago that he is 20
ing to quit writing fables IN slang and
take up dramatic composition even
more seriously than he has vet
AIDE has been remarkably successful
IN undermining the Aesop style of liter
allure. and for several years the syndi-
cate handling his work has sent TO The
AIDE treasury something Ike $500 each
week
With two such prosperous comic op-
eras as The Sultan Of Sulu'' and
Peggy From Paris shOWering royal
ties upon him every week, Ade is ap-
parently very much alive to the fact
that no literary work pays anything
like writing comic opera liberties.
AIDES new comedy, upon which he is
now working, viii be called The Coun-
ty Chairman" Mr. AIDE has taken a
cottage in one Of the Chicago suburbs.
and viii devote himself exclusively to
the completion of the work.
Gables from Berlin say that city viii
soon possess new theatre devoted ex-
clusiYely to the production, in German,
OF plays depicting American life.
Adolph Philip, formerly manager of
the RACED Germania theatre here, viii
be the star in these Berlin productions
Alterations are in progress on the old
Bunte theatre. Berlin. and Paul Philip.
AdOlph's brother. Will take charge of it
next August as a new playhouse. to be
known as the German-American the
atre
Plays produced at the Germania viii
constitute the repertoire. A cowboy Or
chestra and an American bar viii aid
greatly in endOwing the German-Amer-
lean with the Yankee atmosphere.
A dispatch from London says that
Charles FrOhman and George Ed
wardes, owners of 1.-The School Girl -
now at the Prince OF Wales theatre.
have announced that every stall and
seat in the dress circle has been sold
ten weeks in advance. The receipts so
far are $45 900. This is considered one
of the quickest successes achieved in
London in many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

self second spouse in Neua- r. Pease er
Buffalo. She was the FORMER wife OF T.
- FeaSe Of that city Fer maiden name
was Baker. Goodwin v-ooed and won
! ner in Buffalo and -1ar-ied heT i'm Chi
/ caSo, July l. 1885. They had a child a
daughter who died
For several years they lived in COM
PardllEe happiness and separated IN 1892
Goodwin going TO the Lambs CLUB to live
Wnlle ms wife retained possession of their
4 nome at 226 West End avenue.
After years separation Goodwin
leased the West End avenue house but
could not deliver it to his tenant. as his
WIle refused to vacate- He adopted every
AH!o"n r0se TO gain an entrance, but his
wife had harricaded herself within and
never appeared in answer to rings at the
She held possession until the lawyers
erected settlement. whereby she was
70 retain possession of the house and re-
celFe an allowance of S3.G00 a year.
Judge Pryor awarded Mrs. Goodwin a
uIVorce IN january. 1898. and by the de-
cree Goodwin was forbidden to marry
ueItIIlilS me NE OF ms former wife
When Nat Goodwin went to Australia
Blanche Walsh was to go along as his
Maxine Elliott
In San Francisco. in November. 1895.
MISS Elliott secured d divorce without
opposition from ner husband George A
aicDefmott- The month previous Good
win cabled denial from Australia that
ne would marry Miss Elliott
When Goodwin returned to San Fran
cisco from the antipodes he filed an ac-
ton for divorce against NeIIa r. Good
Win III that city. When Mrs. Goodwin
heard of it, she filed q cross-compIaint in
New York, and the San Francisco action
was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott were mar
red at the residence Of the Rev. Dr.. 6
p Sprecher at Cleveland, Feb. 20, lS9S.
1nelr married life has always been SUD-
posed to be an ideal one.
Z Inc GoodWins English home is Jack
wood House, at Shooters Hill. Kent. Tt
IS not far from the seacoast, and is with
IN easy reach of London. IT was formerly
the home of Lord Penzance. and was
purchased from him in 1897
Eddie FOy- Comedian Horse fancfer
All round good fellow. Natural clown.
Face marked by the smile that refuses to
be removed. Sets you to smiling with
hlm-whenever he asks you. Pretty apt
TO ask you too, as he's the soul of hos
pitality
Getting weekly salary Of several fig
ures now, but just the same Eddie as he
who used TO sell newspapers at a profit
of half cent a paper. Hasn't got over
the habit of being a boy. Habit formed
when he was young, and he can't shake
it of.
Likes to tell stories Of his early expert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

ence, When he was a newsboy selling
papers around a Chicago theatre. ne got
a chance to 90 on Great night for the
neWsbOy.. Great night for the neWsbOy's
mother He got her a seat in the gallery
and was as proud OF her seeing him as
ne was OF having his name on the bill
After the show he met her and took her
home How q you like it. mother2''
Sure, Eddie. your capers was conf
cal. but they'll get onto You soon, me
boy. and you'll be back selling your pa
pers again.
The public got onto Eddie but not quite
IN the way his fond parent expected.
Here's one of the dear old stories
mother used to make UP for me when
I was kiddy." says Eddie. resting on
a blackthOrn stick and regaling Broad
way and Thirty-niuth street.
Some of the boys, out Tor a lark. come
across a farmer asleep by the side of his
cart This is in County Mayo. mind
One of the boys suggests they steal the
horse and sell il at the county fair. They
carry of the animal and sell him. but
the chap that proposed IL stays behind.
He puts on the harness, gets between the
shafts and kicks the farmer, who wakes
Sure. the farmer cant understand il
at ali at all Let me 60 SAYS the boy.
let me go to my father What's the
meanin' Of this2 asks the farmer. You
me and me father, who is q great ma
eician, had quarrel. and Out Of the
spite Of him. he turned me into a horse.
Now he is pleased with me again. an
I'm man once more Let me loose Of
this harness.
sure. that I Will. says the farmer
not nkin TO have anything TO do with
the magicians or the little people So the
boy tFots Off and joins in the feast the
other boys are a-haVin' from the sale OF
the horse. But the farmer is out Il horse,
so on he goes 10 the fair to buy anOt her
when what should he see but his Own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

ton while taking a needed rest. That
IS why many who know the young man
who blithely plays golf on the ToNn
and Gown links in the mornings and
keeps typewriter merry in the after
Moons in his apartment at the Everhart
chambers are watching with interest
developments in what may be called the
literary discovery of the early century
The two brothers, Eugene and Fred
erick, the younger by nearly three
years, viii spend the early summer in
Colorado Springs, returning to Chicago
by June Is. according to present plans,
when the business details for the pro-
ductiOn Of The Buccaneers vii. be gone
into. It is intended to produce the
opera in New York in the autumn
New York Telegraph; have met and
talked with The Actor.
The experience has been a delightful
one
I have had my eyes opened to GER
tain things.
I no longer look upon him from
high place.
I appreciate him at his true worth.
For justices sake must tell yOH
about it.
When I saw him he was coming from
the office OF a booking agent.
Il see Manager Placem has sent for
you" 1 said
ION the contrary he said. Il called
upon him without his invitation
Did he offer you a summer engage
ment at hundred-and-a-QU and
did you hold out for One-seventy-five?
I inquired.
"Why. no." returned The Actor,
frankly. He told me he would give
me $35 a week for two performances "a
day, and have accepted
THE part, L suppose, gives you little
opportunity for showing your ability? ''
suggested THE star usually pigs all
the scenes
II am given every opportunity re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

DIause had ceased he remarked:
Il think il would be impolite to in
terrupt those who wish to leave"
According to the Milwaukee scribes,
the actors manner was perfectly cOur-
teOus and his smile expressed kindli-
ness Whether they so impressed the
ladies' in the case is, however, a mat
ter Of rather doubtful conjecture.
$50
THE Buccaneers; or The Begun of
Piura, has been taking shape in Colo
RADIO Springs. The comic opera in three
acts left by Eugene Field and recently
discovered by Mrs. Field among papers
of her husband at the family home at
Buena park, Chicago, is being rear
ranged to meet the requirements of the
stage today.
1T shows the poet and humorist in
an entirely new vein" says the Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette. why Field laid
1t by in 1884 to remain buried for eight
cen years is mystery Carefully
copied from the original draft in his
own fine handwriting. it is complete:
even the scenario is worked out and
every detail in the stage direction in
cluded with a faithfulness that shows
his deep interest in the libretto
Eugene Field, Jr., says that with the
9llSllL CHdIS6S DeIng mace, ana as Sug-
Sested by the big managers who have
looked over the operator instance, to
have the curtain rise, not on the prin-
clpal character, but on the chorus, for,
bless you. the comic opera shows as
many changes. If not more, than the
spoken drama-he has been assured by
those who can speak with finality that
the OPERA even exclusive of the great
drawing card furnished by the name of
Eugene Field, will be a great success.
The work of revision is being done
in Colorado Springs by Eugene Field,
jT., who came from Chicago with the
idea of going on a ranch early in April.
where he could work without interrTp-