davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ENGLISH STAGE DEPENDENT
DEPENDS ON THE AMERICAN.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Aug. 29.-(Copyright. 1908 MIR.
Paul NJ Potter, the wellknown playwright.
came up from Switzerland the other Gay,
bringing a drama which is to be done here
in November. He returned yesterday.
Discussing the Anglo-American Theater,
Mr. Potter said to me:
Americans may well be startled and
gratified l never knew such an amazing
state of things. Save in musical comedy,
where Mr. George Edwards's great abll-
ty enables 1t to hold its own. the English
stage seems absolutely dependent on the
American stage. The London season opens
with The Cardinal from the Garten Thea
ter. New York. then Imprudence OF 'Billy's
Little Love Affair from the Empire then
Clyde Fftch's The Climbers then Mr..
Belasco's Darling of the Gods
Most theatrical announcements of the
last London season were mere reproduce
ton Of the New York playbills. Americans
coming here this summer must have been
surprised to flnd such Of their own favorites
as Quality Street at the. Vaudeville and
Were King and Old Heidelberg' at the
ct. James and to see that the most not
able play of the Gay; The Admirable
Even .Triiby,' which Is eight years old,
was used to wind up Mr. Beerbohm Trees
season, and the summer months now pass
ing have been enlivened by the banjos Of
williams an6, Walker at the Shaftesbury,
the bulldog of rollicking American farce
at Wyndhams. and the laughter of Ameri-
can maidens in The School Girl
'In short, the success of the American in
vasion is complete. The small and devoted
band Of English playwrights may struggle
against It. I pity and applaud them. but
their end is certain. They must either emf
crate to New York or be submerged"
The return of Mr.. e. 8. Willard to the
English stage next Monday night at the st.
James, In 1.-THE Cardinal" has been pretty
well heralded. Interviewed by the Tattler,
Mr.. Willard said his season was guaranteed
at the st. James up to January q. During
that time he would produce 'The Profess
American audiences" he said. do not
differ much from the English, only they are
less denonstrative. On first nights they
show more consideration for players and
authors than IL sometimes the case here.
for an American will not express disap-
provaI of a play by "booing." The silent
filing out OF audiences expresses the same
MT ME- WIZARD intimated he might build a
Mad0e Leasing gave up her part Of Emily
In fine production Of that name, at the Adel-
mia. and rallied yesterday on the Cedric.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

was secured to defray the cost of his re-
peated trials. and the investigating Of the
circumstances which preceded the killing
of Governor Goebel. in the interest of the
defense.
The last trial was distinguished by the
fact that Powers addressed the jury in his
own behalf. and in q long review Of the
case showed himself to be very competent
attorney. while his eloquence in pleading
for his life astounded those who had
watched him in the past trials. Powers has
already been three years in prison on the
sentence OF the previous court.
WILL. TAKE APPEAL.
Powers had nothing to say regarding the
verdict except to express his surprise that
such a result could be reached from the evil
dence presented, and TO announce that he
would take an appeal and continue the case
TO the last resort
When Powers secured his former new
trials. a majority Of those on the Appellate
Court were Republicans but 1t Is now COM
posed OF Democratic Judges.
As Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
shook hands with each juror after they were
dismissed. Powers watched the greetings
closely. but at no time did he show any
eign Of breaking down.
Powers is regarded as a strong man. He
was elected Secretary of State on the Re-
publican ticket headed by W. g. Taylor for
Governor. in 1889. but served only few
months. as all the State offices were con-
tested by those on the Democratic ticket
headed by William Goebel.
The former trials Of Powers were before
Judge James e. Cantrill Of this city. but he
MO har frov oil ttySoo md Gov
ernor Beckham appointed Judge Robbins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
l. >>>~~<>>>>>>>>>>

E~~>><<>> ><<E
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug &C. NJ Nal
Tory, who has established quite reputa
ton In the aerial world for his flying ma
chimes Is now building his fourth machine
in this city. The machine is practically
complete. and Mr.. Mallory expects to fly it
about the first OF September.
Mr.. Mallory built his first machine in this
city in May. 1901, hut his attempt to fly it
was unsuccessful. In August, 1902, he built
the second machine at Silverton, o., and.
while It was an Improvement over the first.
he did not succeed in flying 1t. His third
machine he built at the Norwood Inn in
Cincinnati In November, 1902. and. with
this machine, he succeeded in making
flight Of eighty feet from "a 25-foot derrick,
Mr.. Mallory expects to fly machine No.
from Missionary Ridge, near this city.
The new machine is now ready to have
the canvas placed upon the framework. 1t
is built on the principle Of the aeroplane,
and. when the guiding t1evice is attached,
It will be so feet in length. 1t is larger and
much stronger than any OF the previous
machines which Mr. Mallory has built. 1t
is built Of sized muslin and linwood ribs
and steel wire. The length Of the wings
from tip 10 tip is IS feet. The guiding de-
vice Is Il feet IN length, and is arranged
to be attached to the front end Of the fly
ing machine, and by means Of wire he
can raise or lower the guide at will. which
will guide the machine while sailing In
midair.
A light seat is suspended to the whole ma
chino and exactly half way between the ex-
tremitiee. 1t weighs not more than 100
pounds and is very rigid. The canvas COW
ering which covers the whole exterior con-
sists of bleached domestic. saturated in
solution Of alum and glue. which makes'it
rigid and at the same time proof against
moisture.
The machine Is very similar to that OF
Professor Langly. who has attracted great
deal of attention throughout the aerial
world recently. 1t differs, however. in the
general form Of the wings Of the machine
Mr.. Mallory expects to hoist the machine
on a derrick as he did machine No. 3, and
by means Of an automobile give the ma
chine sufficient momentum to sail in midair.
After succeeding in guiding the machine in
the air, he then expects to attach light
motor or some other power device TO the
machine and then keep 1t sailing in space.
The machine has attracted great deal OF
attention in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ENGLISH PAPERS INACCURATE
ON MOST AMERICAN MATTERS.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Aug. 2s.-tcopyright. 1903 ~ won
der what Senator Depew would say to a
writer in the Sketch this week who refers
To him a. an old man and then goes on to
The .sine writer says Mr. Depew's home
in Washington formerly belonged to Mr.:
Cochran, founder OF the Cochran Art Gall
But what is accuracy to a London weekly?
one OF them declared lat week that the
Constitution defended the cup against tine
SHAMROCK Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
/, POPULAR IN FRANCE,
American Prelate Is Entertained
Royalty Wherever He Goes
Charms All He Meets.
PARIS FINALLY ACCEPTS PLANS
Permanent Establishment of the
Entire Site of the Exposition
Of 1900 Has Been De
cided Upon.

SPECIAL BY CABLE 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
.Fsiis, AUG I.-tCopyrieht, TS-,-Sar-
mnat gibbons mas Deem entertained royal
~ IN All places wnere ne mas oeen stopping
since ne ieu home. he mas peen stopping
Al the Viila OF MI. Desaies jenkins 1or some
Gays. at Montreux' on his way to Paris.
'Tne following guests assembled at de-
oeuner IN honor OF the Cardinal: The Rev.
erend Father Gavin. private secretary to
sne Sara,nRi' M. Davlu jayne mn, on,.ea
s.Ann.e ~ e',.n', anu MIS-
HILL Judge ana MIS-. TUCK. Mr. Horace Lee
The Cardinal Won all hearts with his af-
..h,,,.,.
Asouty.
-.-.e.,..u, 10000,
plans formulated by committee Of we'll
known artists and architects for the per
.....n. a.,hs,,,sh,,an, 81 the .nt,-. s,.a =,
the exposition Of 1871. The unsightly Champ
a Msva ~-iu he transformed into q splen-
s.s - ,,,es al, ,o.a s.a,,, ~. -.
NV 49, "n wiz a ,.. .h e E sv..
Tower In the center. The Esplanade des In
v.ltdes viii he similarly treated. and the
be made one of the most beautiful drive.
80. N p.r,.
The reconstruction and restoration Of the
Palais de- Justice will shortly be terminal.
- M. .,,~k ,,.. or,o,ro,,y ror,nsncsd a,
Gu. i've win ""e Si'e' "a.
the time OF the Commune, and has cost
more than 100000
The paviiions on tne risnt sioe Oh the
Corr d'Honneur. already completed. date
from the Seventeenth Century. and bear the
,.,,.. ~ .urb architects a. Coutre An
tsine and MORGAN. The restoration of these
- been under way nearly thirty years.
During that time. however, the Depot de
Ia Conciergerie. the Grand Assize Hail, the
library and other parts have been recon
Utructed.
Before leaving AK les. Bains. King
trsrs Of an American painter, Mr. George
0u nsIs.s aren't TO the Queen. Mr.
Erns ,..ds strfxinr i,keness represent.
in1 Mn Majesty in uniform, standing with
: helmet d oss hand. and wearing mis- or.
0n Mty rsiuv,n1 4. little more than life size
r,,. 1 ,c1 !. deiiehted with n. After beinr
LEre.,I. III ~ Icn4on The nsc.ture will be sen1
ekntsnS1 !" cnnv wiIi re- sent to 81. Louis
10 A'n1'''' :" WY
Ever F cnnsscrson mr CAFE keepers an( (
~. .U' ,,,.cwstsrs are anxiousjy awaitins
m an,nx newt. for on that day the pric.
Iuesuay $780, n cenfimes per kilocrainm,
sus ss. ~ coundS a result OF the abol,
~ cc eS ~ s,,Ssr erovers' bounty. Fol
w., wSeks = past. scIrEeois hostesses have beer
three lumps o. .Y sue hscn "a bnsitatnr abou
c9H I.s.1S .sris sunniy ~ the beet roo
s's,no~S 70 sveeten the boulevarder's alb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
COMPOSER OF "HAWATHA' PLAYED FOR DANCE
AFTER RECEIVING $4,000 CHECK IN ST. LOUIS.
Charlie Daniels, Missouri Boy
Who Composed Popular Piece,
Would Have Received 1000
Had He Accepted Publish
ers' Offer Of Royalties.
. H>>>>H>< <<<><<
Facts About s.Hiawatha."


Correct pronunciation is with the =
= sound of Il" in the first syllable, .
'Hiawstha." .
Composer Is Charles Daniels of .
. Kansas City, whose nom de plume Is =
. "Niel Moret." .
Publishers offered 5 cents a copy .
. royalty. but purchased the piece for .
. el0.00o which amount was received by .
. Daniels while he was in St. Louis .
. Had the first offer OF the publishers .
been accepted Daniels would be enti- =
. tied to $4,000 in royalties, as more q
. than 100000 copies have been sold .
Q up TO the present time Q
0%>>>>><~ <~>> -
When Charlie Daniels. composer OF "Hia-
~atha," received a check for $4,000 from his
publishers a year ago, he was in st. Louis,
and the very same night he played the
PIANO for a e-nes ~ E---s. ed. -: OIL
. - e~c.-'.., -..i On ,h- prospects OF
cashing his paper at the hank the next
morning was sbls to negotiate for a car
Siage to take him home
However hard pressed he might have
been. had he refused the offer OF his pub
fishers and accepted instead Of $1,000 the
s cents royalty on each copy. which was
than . million copies of "Hiawatha" have
been sold.
This recalls the fact that the composer Of
the most popular piece Of music of the year
% In part St. Louisan. Charles Daniels
was born and raised In Kansas City. but of
recent years he has spent q great deal of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ST. LOUIS. MO-. SUNDAY. AUGUST 80. 1908.
DEATH PENALTY FOR POWERS
AFTER THIRD MURDER TRIAL.

Twice Previously Convicted of Completely Assassination of Gov
Goebe Each Receiving Life Sentence and Each
Time Demanding New Hearing Prisoner UnmOved by Yer
dict Only Being That He Surprised and Will
Take Appeal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12

it's fifth run, and the Senators went
in to win when it came their turn at
the bat. The first two men struck
out. Then followed a two-bagger
and single. When the next man
came to bat there was one man on
third and another on second. He
struck the first ball pitched 1t was
a vicious belt, the ball rising as it
went sailing out over center, where
Big Bill was stationed.
'Lange looked up at the flying ball.
Then he turned and started to run
with it at the top of his speed. 1t was
plain that the ball would clear the
fence at the back of the field. Lange
saw both fence and the danger
When he was six fee from the fence
he leaped up into the air at the ball.
which was just beginning to drop
He caught the ball in both hands
and came down whack into the high
board fence, which broke with the
impact of his 200 pounds and let him
and the ball through a big ragged
hole. But he still held the ball, and
the demonstration which greeted him
as he limped back through the yell
ing crowds was the greatest I ever
heard.
"fCap,' said LANCE, as Arson ap-
preached him, does that two hum
dred go?'
Nope said the old man, it
don't.
"To go back to Sunday-there was
one feature Of his career which every
ball player might follow with profit
to himself and team. He never had
row with the umpire or disputed a
decision.
when some other man would howl
and swear with rage at close deci-
sion against them, Sunday would
smile, touch his cap and say, Thank
you, sir
"Well, as result of that policy on
his part, every umpire in the league
always gave Sunday a little the best
of it. So, as matter of fact, after
the first few months Sunday never
had any occasion to make COM
plaint or to give an exhibition of
rowdyism.
"Politeness pays in baseball, as it
does in everything else.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
A Very Ancient Snake.

The African cobra ranges from Egypt
to the Cape of Good Hope. That it was
known In northern Africa thousands Of
years ago is shown by its familiar ap-
pearance in Egyptian hieroglyphics.
Near Cape Colony it is almost extermi-
mated, and it's destruction is much pro-
noted by that curious and valued long
legged hawk known as the secretary
bird. Six or seven species Of cobra have
been distinguished, three of which be-
long to the Indian region.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
SCIENCE NOTES..

A body weighing one pound on earth
would weigh twenty-seven and half
pounds upon the sun.
The highest mountain in the moon is
at least $4,000 feet in height; that is
5000 feet higher than Mount Everest
Vanadium is rare metal which oxi-
dies in air with great difficulty, melts
at 1000 degrees and becomes red hot in
hydrogen.
Perfectly transparent bodies are only
visible by virtue of nonuniform illu-
mination, and in uniform illumination
they become absolutely invisible.
A transit of Venus occurs only four
times in 2S3 years. 1t is most impor-
tant to astronomers because it gives
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
A Hard Hearted peOnle.

Filial piety finds no place in Tibet
an character. 1t is no uncommon
thing for son to turn his father, when
too old for work, out of doors and to
leave him to perish in the cold. The
superstition that the souls of the dead
can, if they will, haunt the living
drives their hardened natures to gain
by the exercise Of cruelty the promise
of the dying that they will not return
to earth.
AS death approaches the dying per-
son is asked, "Will you come back or
will you not?" If he replies that he
will, they pull a leather bag over his
head and smotrA. him; if he says he
will not, he is allowed to die in peace.
Edinburgh Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
INTENTIONS THAT COUNT.
Only Those Put Into Practice Amount
to Anything.

OnlyIhOSe tut Into Practice Amount
to Anything.
The paving of the road to very un-
comfortable place is said to be COM
posed of good intentions. Nowhere else
has this material been tried for paving,
though it is plentiful enough for almost
any purpose. We all know people
whose houses burn when they are
"just going to- insure, who lose a cow
OF horse when they are Just going
to- mend the fence or close the gate,
who are lust going to- buy stock
when it goes up like a rocket, who are
"just going to" pay a note when it goes
to protest, who are "just going to- help
neighbor when he dies, who are "just
going to- send some flowers to sick
friend when it proves too late. In fact,
they are 'just going to- do things all
their lives, but never get them started
ITO be always intending to live a
new life, but never to find time to set
about it," says Tillotson, lis as if a
man should put off eating and drinking
until he is starved to DEATH"
OAucI EVERY CLOCK III factory at
Cleveland, O., is the motto, do it
now" Such motto, lived up to by
every one, would spare the world much
trouble. 1t would add thousands Of
good deeds to daily happenings, save
many firms from bankruptcy through
bad debts, paint hundreds of pictures
only dreamed of, write books without
number and straighten out half the
tangles of our complicated social life
The habit of putting off disagreeable
duties is responsible for much needless
unhappiness, for these bugbears weigh
on the mind and prevent the satisfied
content that comes from duty well per-
formed. Most tasks Promptly under
taken prove less difficult than we antic-
ipated, and the joy of accomplishment
often compensates for any hardship ex-
perienced.
Don't get to be known for unfulfilled
good intentions. Good intentions car
ried out become the good deeds that
make men useful, loved and famous
Doing things rather than just planning
them makes all the difference between
success and failure.-Success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
BASEBALL YARNS.
How Bill LANCE Made a 5000 Catch.
Sundays New Move.

Sundays in the ministry" said
the old fan. big Bill Lang's in fair
way to become a millionaire real es-
tate dealer out in Frisco, and | Won
der where Doc. Miller, the old pitch
er, is located?
people who say Sunday isn't sim
.cere in becoming minister, don't
know the man. | saw him constant
ly during his three years on the Chi
cago league team and I am positive
that a more sincere and earnest
Christian never stopped a hot
grouder. Sunday was a Chicago boy,
you know, a product of the west side,
When he went into professional base
ball he made a fixed agreement that
he should never be called upon to
play Sunday games, and he never
was. And during all his baseball
years he never drank, smoked or
swore, and a National Lacquer has a
great many temptations to do all OF
them. If Sunday ever needs to refer
to anybody for proof Of his good char
acter and sincerity he won't need to
go so far. Old Pap Arson, for in
stance, always did think that there
never was another boy quite so good
as Sunday.
Did you ever hear about the time
that Big Bill LANCE made fly catch
that experts say was the greatest
catch ever made in the history of
the game? l was with the team at
that time. Big Bill played with the
team at Boston. After the game he
went out with some friends and
missed the train to New York on
which the rest of the team left town.
He got out to the grounds in New
York half an hour after the game
opened. Pap Arson met him at the
gate.
""This will cost you a hundred,
Bill said the captain.
"sAll right, Cap said Big Bill,
who knew the punishment was de-
served.
'Lange went out again that night
in New York, and again missed the
train which took the team on to
Washington, where it was to play the
next afternoon.
Bill knew that a second offense
would be serious, so he made every
effort to get to Washington in time
for the game, going so far as to dress
on the train.
He drove from the station in
Washington to the grounds in his
uniform and got there just as the
game opened Arson sent Bill out
to center, renlarking as he did So
'This'll cost you another hundred
Bill
"'All right, Cap said Bill, touch
ing .his cap.
well, they played ten-inning
game, with the score 4 to 4. In the
first half of the tenth, Chicago made
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
Not Yet Ripe.

The physicians were holding a consul
tation beside the cot of the man sup
posed to have appendicitis concealed
about his person.
II believe" said one of the surgeons,
chat we should wait and let him get
stronger before cutting into him."
Before the other prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his head
and remarked feebly:
"What do you take me fora cheeseY'
Baltimore American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
Quantity and Quality.

Poor men seek food for stomach,
while rich are after stomach for
food. It means that the poor prefer
quantity rather than the quality of
meals, the rich just the other way,
tc satisfy their appetite.
City Restaurant, 1913 First avenue
west serves best meals for cheapest
prices, satisfactory to both rich and
poor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
Why the Preacher Failed.

$50 the Rev. Mr.. Cooley was fail
ure at that church, eh!'
Eyes, he tried to bring the congrega-
ton into harmony with his ideas in
stead of bringing his ideas into harmO-
ny with the congregation. Exchange.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
Used to Cramped Quarters.

Husband inspecting house and lot,
with view to purchaser THE lot is alb
surdly small, my dear; scarcely big
enough for flower bed.
Wife fresh from fiaD-Er-cou
We have folding flower bed?-Smart
Set
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12

unem an opportunity OF measuring the
distance Of the earth from the sun.
t1cally spherical in shape, and the earth
Is evidently only a small, cooled off or
frozen sun. The sun has a shell of
glowing metallic clouds; the earth has
a shell of solid Opaque rocks and
metals
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
To the Public.

We are on the fair list with every
union in Kalispell, with the single
exception of the Boss Painters asso
citation, or, as they style themselves
Painters union.
F. C. DAILY & co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12

Only place in town where you can
get your pianos hand polished; q
First street east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a history,
geography and atlas Of the world all
in one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-12
Notice..

NOtICe.
To ]. M. Elliott, Adam Guetz AMI
J F. Hunt: | have made the annual
expenditures required upon Curio Min
eral claim, situated N Yahk
mining district in Flathead
county, state of Montana for the
years 1901 and 1902, being 500 for
each of said years, and each of you
is required to pay me $50, your
proportion of the same.
WILBUR COLLINGE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-06-12

A nurse generally arrives In time of
crisis. the patient is turned over 10 her.
the family draw long breath of com
fort and relief, confide i'm her amazing
ly, question her about the doctor, the
treatment the patients condition, her
experience of similar cases and unhesi-
tatingly make her privy TO their most
personal affairs.
Besides possessing unblemished cour-
age and professional skill nurse
should be prepared to sweep, keep a
room In order, arrange flowers, read
aloud, write notes, unobtrusively quiet
such family jars as might affect her
patient. She must understand what to
ants, remembering that this will vary
in every household. She must be quick
TO see when her presence is necessary,
when she is in the way. She can allow
herself no personal habits as to bed or
board, no private existence or amuse-
ment while at a case, and when the pa
tient is safely through the exciting Pc
Rod OF illness she has TO settle down
with good grace to the tedium OF con-
valescence, never resenting the inevi-
table withdrawal of intimacy as the
family resume n normal habit of life
and no longer made her the recipient
of every thought and emotion.-Mary
Moss in Atlantic.