The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-09
Former Empress Of the French
One OF the Women Of
Great Sorrows.
THE MAKING OF NlHiiLlSM
inf uences and Forces at Work in Rus
STA Which Are Surely Shaping
for Revolution in the Gov.
ernnsnt.

fering. have been told that when in
Paris she still walks in the gardens Of
the Tuileries and furtiVcly picks 4
mower from me spot where she spent
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Sion IN b..r .n ,t'tu c;s si,e $40 GApt@S
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nernr ma +h.,t 80. I ~, go ~, nv, ~,
taken ,houaht thnt si'a non,d hmiid
| back the shattered empire by the
means which in the past had brough:
q transient glory to france.
The empress has passed into old age
| and leads II quiet life in her country
home where beside the tomb O: her
| husband and hc; son. she spends her
! days in prayer. and in waiting for
| those things which are better than ;,,a
passing glory of u court which tarried
| hut for n DIV
me- - A..
law '''1 o.a9s.
hIeaiora l,uSe mas announced her m
ten.'on Oh retlr!ng IRON tie stage. She
IS lfst or an TO make great European
lour' "hich Is TO begin ~ Switzerland,
una 'Eehce she IS |" go 10 vienna, Mu-
men, Dresden. Berlin. etc, and on to
frussels and London.
she WI! go thence to Paris. and she
VIII Did soodby to the cities % her ma
i've country, and so return to venice,
where she will live with her daughter
who is now eighteen. in the beautiful
paiaz%o which she has recently ac-
CURED
Madame Duse is certainly the most
| fascinating artistic of her day. and al
| though probably. i'll the estimation of
many, she d,Hs not excel the great
| Sarah. Vet there is an imagination and
q poetry in her art which give her il
unique distinction.
ri son Barrctt's Work.
No ,cto, in ,,oaarn +ir,ae h,s ,,d
fo,. lineelf ,,nra I,r,i,,a,, ' -
tbo Iot W-ilso,, pms, E'"'
He was the only man who had the
courage at the end Of the nineteenth
stase drama which combined theatrl-
ca. erect and strong religious feeling
anc ms lntultlve sense did not guage
me pu1ilc arnlSs. for 1t was Immediate
~ lrresistibly Won, and men who occu-
pee all sorts OF positions in the relig-
lous world We're to be found inside the
theate., from which hitherto they had
Always held aloot.
Inc venture proved an overwhelming
success, both from the point OF view of
an artistic triumph and as n monetary
enterprise Seven companies played
Inc sign OF the Cross simultaneously
all over the country, and seats were
booked for months beforehand.
Wilson Barrett was stricken down in
the zenith of his fortune. He had no
ldea or the gravity of the malady. for
which an operation became necessary
an operation performed by one Of the
| most successful young American sur
geons. DR.. Armour.
Sir victor Horsley and Sir Thomas
/ BARLOW. two of England'S greatest
/ physicians who witnessed the opera
tlon SAID that 1T was the biggest of the
KIND ever performed on the human
body; but heart failure supervencd.
and the great actor passed peacefully
away III the presence of his family
| weight hours afterward.
Was Charitable M,
NJ p,rrott r.ns $1,000 81
+hn ,,ost ton;+nsi - f
and anort sc, hi. 49, ~ ttnat,o, t5
nant TIA. u.ar ,' 81 ,,',,l'a. 80 e eor
i,,ho,, he o,.ed ~. A,s,, .;a ~ peUp.e
We're dancndent mn ms pe he raneros Mo
T5;s ,,ss Is, ona tba pI i r ed nv ~
thnt,ic,i Wnrld a,,tI h,, wv t,,ndraSs '. nf
private ;ndividuals Who loved t,e u,a,,
Some time ago a discussion took
place at the Carricl club on the sub
| ject Of dreams. ana Mr.. Wilson Bar
rett turned to.a noted man and told hin,
Hampstead when away from home. He
was then living in the fascinating sub
urb, close by the house occupied by
Mary Anderson a: the time Of her great
London success.
He dreamed that man stole his
house in the night that it shrank to
the size Of a dolls house, that he put
it upon his shoulder and carried it
away.
The dream was so vivid that the
/ actor seemed strangely troubled by it,
and he did not appear to be abla to
He was even relieved when he drove
up 20 the front door and saw his house
standing there in it's proper place and
natural size: hut fortnight afterwa1 d
whe:l he was away, a cart drove up to
lis door. flDm which emerged some
men in shirt slce-cs and green baize
aprons. who pretended that they We're
furniture movers, ard they took away
the entire contents OF his house. so that
,vhep he returned to il il vas absolute
ly empty.
What about INV dream now" he
wrote to the distinguished ..riter 20
. WI on, he hal o.igit.a.(y ted #
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