davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

Hope" which was produced here by the
pupils of tho Empire dramatic school.
thanks to Elizabeth Marbury, who owns
the English rights to Christopher st.
In the New York Sun. The play was pro-
nouneed morbidly powerful which beg
ging phrase meant that it was profound
Iy human. Whenever an area of truth Is
shown in the theater, be it never SO super
hcial, the puriSts, who are also the alarm
lists, set up a terrible lamenting; such
things are not for the drama. Give US the
sunny side of life. Finally such plays as
THE Good Hope" are immoral because
they deal with the gloomier phase Of ex-
istencei
And now Ellen Terry, sparkling Terry.
born Coincidence. has produced Herman
HelJerman's drama in England with great
success. She plays the role Of Kniertje,
the old mother, whose sons are engulfed
by the sea. In Miss Terry's company are
such players as Mattheson Lang, Harcourt
Williams, Miss Hutin Britton-who takes
the part Of JO-Ailsa Craig, George FitZ-
gerald and others. AS the withered, sor-
rowing woman. Miss Terry surprised her
warmest admirers, who had not expected
such new proof Of her versatility.
This is what w. ]. Henderson, the New
York music critic. has to say anent the
numerous "ParsifaP' productions threat
ened for next season: "All the projects
with 'ParsifaP as their object viii prob
ably come to grief next season. Here are
the reasons: In New York the hyStericaI
stage OF Parsfalitls VIII be past and MIR.
Conried's presentations, recognized by the
public as the only authentic ones, will
get all the audiences. There will be no
such absurd excitement as there has been
in the season now approaching it's termi
nation. Things will come down to a ra-
tional basis and the genuine musical pub
lie will gradually assert itself and put
'ParsifaT where it belongs. Outside of
this city the amusement lovers are highly
organized as to their nerves and exceed
ing distrustful of the travelling theatrical
enterprise. They do not readily rise to
the artificial worm. They will have the
real 'ParsfaP or none. This would be a
good thing for theatrical managers to bear
in mind. but every one outside of the the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
The Debut of Bimbashi Joyce

q & 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

N MY opinion, woman holds the fu-
ture Of the American drama, as
she has in the past, in the hollow of
her hand. If she continues in the up
lifting influence that she has shown in
the past (and there is no reason why
she should not), it cannot but have the
greatest effect upon the ultimate re-
suit of the players work and the de-
mands upon him. Until Woman's ad-
vent upon the stage and her thorough
support of the theater the art of the
actor was considered, l believe, paral-
lei to that of a rogue and Yagabond.
He was prescribed, treated as an out
cast and no legitimate heed given to
his profession. 1t was not given to
Shakespeare to see his beloved heroines
portrayed by an actress-Juliet, Ophe-
liza, Desdemona, Portia, Katherine
and all his impassioned gallery of ap-
pealing femininity were depicted by
men. / think there can be no doubt
but that with womans appearance
upon the stage there simultaneously
commenced the dignity, advancement
and moral precepts and learning that
the actors work now stands for. On
the stage, as in every other walk Of
life, her delicate hand is ennobling,
uplifting, purifying and idealiZing has
been shown.
Woman has done much for the stage,
but she owes it a duty to continue in
her endeavors. My attention has been
called on several occasions to the ap-
parent fact that women have been
nottceably among the supporters of the
drama that has been called Pisque and
the lighter and frothier forms Of
amusement. l do not think that these
women present Womanhood as a type,
for I have always believed that it is
as much a part of womans nature to
seek the loftier heights of moral ex-
istence as it is for men to find his
delight in strength and activity.
Woman cannot afford for a moment
to relax her interest for the better
ment of the drama. The stage has be-
come an institution that undoubtedly
appeals to ten times more people than
do the churches. In New York $4,000
peopel attend the theaters nightly. Place
that string Of people in a steady line
four abreast and it would take the
best part of a half a day to pass a
given point. Place them two abreast
and they would cover over fifty New
York blocks in length. A magnet of
such dynamic attraction commanding
and holding the attention of such an
army is a force that must be reckoned
with.
Now l think that the influence that
women exert in this maze of theater-
goers cannot be overestimated There
Is a well-known belief with the pur-
veyOrs Of the drama that if a play
pleases the feminine contingent the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

male element will follow. "Whither
thou goest I will go, and thy plays
shau be my plays" is what the man
practically says to the woman and if
one would scan the field Of plays that
have appealed with enough potent
force to attract the attention of these
seventy-dve thousand people in one
night in one city, it will be found
that not one of them has appealed to
man alone, but have made a greater
intention of pleasing the feminine con-
tlngent This is practically shown by
the great popularity achieved in the
past few years by many new feminine
stars, the feminine surroundings that
nave been given to many recent dra-
mas and the themes that have been
enacted to practically please the femi-
nine mind. In fact, / have seen upon
the advertising boards of q theater
IN announcing new play these words:
DedIcatedA to the women Of America"
The drama of the future will be,
think. the poetic drama and it's pop
ularity will be first encouraged by
woman. Woman in her makeup has
the poetic, the ideal and the spirit of
romance more highly developed than
man, and I am looking to her to lift
the taste of the drama to this higher
sphere. | believe that the great dra-
ma of the future should be much like
history, for the greatest historians have
said that history stripped Of all en-
bellishments is merely biography of
people. I believe that people wish when
they go to the theater to be taken out
OF the modern work day world in
Which they have been living and to
see scenes Of another epoch. believe
1T is the duty of the dramatists to re-
fleet these scenes in the most poetic
and artistic manner, so that the me-
dunn of the stage will be at once his
torieal, and at the same time appeal
to the emotional and the pictorial.
l believe that poetry Is the highest
expression of human thought and the
play that reveals the past, dealing in
historical characters through the me-
dium. of this expression, is the ideal
play. 1 believe that such plays will
always appeal to woman, and I am
looking to them to encourage the de-
mand.
1t is a woman's sphere to encourage
the moral status of the drama. In
way the actor is a priest in the pulpit
and some SOW seeds of thought, and
think it is a woman's sphere to en-
courage him in leading the high-n1ind-
of the Rabbins allowed none that were
even physically imperfect to be ad-
mitted to their order Of priesthood.
The Parthenon of Athens allowed no
hero to be represented Notwithstanding
his deeds, If he were not Of the re-
quired standard of loftineSs. I firmly
believe that woman viii exert a like
influence in some future day upon the
career of the dramatic artist Then
we will have a great drama.
-E. H. Sothern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
The M. D. In a Ely.

Greenough-By the way, doctor, is my
friend Sleeper, seriously ill?''
DR.. Slismart.-Fll be frank with you;
his disease is really dangerous one. He
may be as well as ever tomorrow and he
may not live the week out In either case
you must see, lose a patient Boston
Transcript 9Ef
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

YOUNG And MIDDLE AGED
men SUFFERING WITH
PRIVATE DISEASES
WAX UP!

Go where you can get, re-
liable treatment and a quick
cure. Save your time and
money and go TO the Hell
delberg Medical Institute,
st. Paul. Consultation and
ddVice FREE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

atrical business knows that it takes a
show manager longer than any other
business man to learn from experience"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS.
Petit jurors who were summoned TO
appear in court on Friday morning,
9th instant, are hereby discharged for
the term.
BY order of His Honor, JUDGE
CAM. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. c. c. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
MEETINGS.

LANDRuM LODGE NO. As, r. q A. VI.
A regular communication of a
This lodge will be held this (Fri- Xxx
day) evening at Sis o'clock
at Masonic Temple
The F. A. Degree viii be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and trans
tent brothers cordially invited to at
tend BY order of
ROBERT /, COOPER, w. NJ.
W. g. TRAVIS, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BOISFEUILLET.-D in Macon,
Ga, on May 8, Adrian S. Boisfeuillet.
The relatives and friends Of himself
and family are invited to attend his
funeral at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist this morning at 10 o'clock.
RAUERS. The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rauers and
family, are invited to attend the fu-
neral of the former, from his late res
idence, No. II CASTOR street. west. at
o'clock. this Friday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
MARRIAGEs.

WEST SMITH.-At Christ Church
at noon. April 20. 1904, by Rev. Robb
White. rector, Thomas Newell West
and Maude Dent Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
Has1aas=s
1904.

We, the undersigned Wholesale
Grocers, hereby agree to close our re-
spective places of business on satur-
days at 2 o'clock p. m, beginning on
May I, and ending on Sept. 4, inclus-
i've:
NJ. FERST's SONS & co.
DOUGAN & SHEFTALL.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN.
II. TRAUB & SON.
j. e. GRADY 81 SONS.
A. LFFFLER co.
SMITH BROS.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.
S. GuCKENHEIMER'S SON.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
SOLOMON SHEFTALL,
(Wholesale).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Owing TO rrotracted sickness party
with we'll established business, paying
$1,000 per annum, will sell for $1,000
cash. clear of all liabilities.
p q ROy ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06

FOR RENT.
The premises formerly occupied in
the Provdent Building by The Ger
mania Bank. This is without doubt
the finest location for Bank or Loan
Association in the City. Rent reason
able. Apply to
r. NJ HULL. Agent Provident
Building No. 10 Drayton Street.
WEDDING DECORATIONS.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
BEDDING PLANTS.
CUT FLOWERS.
A. c. OELSCHIG,
Both Phones 496.
j. GARDNER. Agent,
IS Broughton Street. East.
Four Thousand Dollars
TO Loan
On City Improved Property
For Sale Cheap
Naphtha Launch Ruby also some
finest improved and unimproved prop
erty. w. b. ADAMS,
Phone 219 Is Bryan ST., E.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND CON-
SIGNE,ES,

NOTICE To SHIPIF4FtS AND NON-
SIGNEES.
During the months of May, June,
July and August 1904 our respective
Offices and freight depots will close
on Saturdays at 2 o'clock p. m, Sa-
Nannah city time.
C. c. MARTIN,
Agent Seaboard Air Line Railway.
L. NJ ERSKINE,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
w. w. TULL,
Agent Merchants and Miners Trans.
Company.
]. w. THOMAS.
Agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
S. r. HARRIS,
Agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Wharf
B. L. BUGG,
Agent Central of Georgia and South
ern Railways.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned. Paint and Oil.
Door, Sash and Blind Dealers, agree
to close their respective places of
business on Saturdays at p. m. from
Saturday. May I. to Saturday. Aug. AZ.
1904, both dates inclusive.
ANDREW HANLEY co.
NEAL-BLUN co.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
ADAMS PAINT co.
WILLARD PAINT co.
VIM. TAYLOR q SON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

Your autograph is one of the signs
f TIE times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

to be compared with the Louisiana
Purchase exposition Undoubtedly
the fair is going TO be its own best
advertiseme T. /, viii open the eyes
Of the wcriG Some people may real.
ize when it Is too late that they shoull
see this great educational exposition
That is nay reason for maintaining
that the exposition should be pre-
served for a longer period. ! ven ure
The assertion that If the st. Louis
fair were preserved and opened to the
public in 1905, IS per cent of those
VINO go this year would go again.
while thousands who were unable 70
attend the first year would flock to
she exposition
1T is a great pity that such a mag
nihoent effort as tae people OF ST.
Louis are making should have only
six months in which to bear its fruit"
East End Of the colonade Of states at
the WORLDS Fair.
The last strokes of work have been
put on the exposition's great Colon
ade Of states. With the exception of
the landscape features at the foot of
the coionade. it appears now much as
it will when he fair opens. All The
s'atuary has been set in place, and
miles of electric wires instaliel for
The illumination; Festival hall which
is in the center of the Colonade OF
States, is about 65 per cent completed.
Work on Booths Begun.
The work Of erecting exhibit booths
and installing exhibits in she Forestry
Fish and Game building has been com
menced by several exhibitors, includ-
ms Japan, Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, New Jersey and the South
ern Lumber Manufacturers associa-
tiOn.
The keys of the Agricultural build
ing have been turned over TO Mr.. F..
w. Taylor chief Of the agricultural
department The exhibitors viii soon
be a work in the building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29
A Cure for Eczema.

My baby had Eczema so bad that its
head was a solid mass Of scabs, and its
hair ell came out tried many rene
dies but none seemed to do any per-
manent good until l used DeWltrs
Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema is
cured the scabs are gone and the lit
tie ones scalp is perfectly clean and
healthy, and its hair is growing beau
tifully again. can not give too much
praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Prank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky In
buying Witch Hazel salve look out
for counterfeits. DeWitt's is the orig
inal and the only one containing pure
Witch Hazel The name E. c. Dewitt
& Co. is on every box. Sold by ]. N.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

they wiz accept for a division of their
lands and trust funds and asked hat
the negotiations over the proposed
agreement be postponed until they
could consult their attorney, j l. Cor.
man, who is out of the city. The com
missioner consented TO his delay with
the UNDERSTANDINGS thst the Osages
VIII reach decision by Monday. II
they fail to do this the commissioner
probably win declare negotiations off
and order The Indians back to their
reservations.
The Indians have been in Washing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29
An Early Riser.

A strong. healthy. active constitu.
tion depends largely on the condition
of the liver The famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little early Riser
not only cleanse the system but the.
strengthen the action of the liver anC
rebuild the tissues supporting that or
gan. Little Early Risers are easy 10
act they never gripe and yet they ars
absolutely certain to produce results
that are satisfactory in all cases.
Sold by ]. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
West North and South That stusrts
Dyspepsia Tablets are Wagna
Against All Forms Of Stomach
Trouble, Can only End one
Way.
Dyspepsia viii Be Driven on the
Earth.

The great and effective work Of
Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets is no long
. .6r confined to America They are be
ing used now all over the world. for
their fame has spread throughout for
eign countries and they cure dyspep-
sia in all lanls and all climates just
as they do at home. Ia fact, surround
ings and conditions never interfere
with the successful work Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. not even the condi-
ltions OF the stomach itself. They go
ahead in their own natural way re-
ksardless Of the omach and digest
the food that the bad stomach cannot
|digest and permit that organ TO do
bust as # Bieases, rest up. take a vaca-
ion. get well or what not The som
|8ch, however, always makes it point
DO get well when it has nothing else
o do. That's what stomach's always
have done ani viii continue to do
when they have the opportunity.
A prominen Detroit phsician says
.sT prescribe stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
bets for Oh cases Of stomach trouble.
Il have tried many prescriptions, in
nlu1ing a number of my own, but find
aothing that gives such universal re-
. IF as this remedy. They are natur-
IL harmless and thoroughly effective
a their work and while ! have a ma.
ural antipathy to pa.ent medicines, /
10 not hesitate to prescribe and rec
bmmend snart's Dyspepsia Tablets
bn all occasions"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at fifty cents a
I box. They are so well known and
heir popularity is so great that a
1 .ugglst would as soon think of being
BUT of alcohol or quinine The above
4 testimonial of the physicians is no
reception. In fact, physicians are pre-
,r 9ing them all over the land anl
<f YOUR own doctor is real honest with
yu he will tell you frankly that there
IL nothing on ear so good for dys-
apsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

ton about fve weeks and II tie pro-
gress has been made with the nego-
iiations as The Osages are divided into
'wo factions. The chief trouble seems
to be in regard to the disposition of
their surplus lands Some OF them
want TO keep he lands. while others
favor selling them. but without any
restrictions from the interior depart
ment Il is understood that members
of the house ana senate commit ees
on Indian affairs will ingist that the
lands be sold under the direction OF
tire secretary OF the interior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

C. A. Parker representative Of the
Andrews Opera company, Is in the
city completing arrangements for the
appearance OF this well known and
popular organization on Thursday
evening, March g. The company Is
returning from a most successful tour
Of the coast where Mr. Anlrews new
operate comedy Birds Of a Feather. {"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29
TARGET PRACTICE.
Company A at cimarron Bluffs Yes
terday.

Co. A. marched out 10 the Cimarron
bluffs yesterday and held their regu-
lar target practice Yesterday. The
range was new and the wind was very
bad thus making good scores almost
an impossibility The men were not
in very good condition, having walked
the entire distance Following is the
ecOre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29
osAeEs STILL DISAGREE.
Question Of Land Division Not Vet
Settled by the Indians.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 29-Chief
Jim" Bigbeart has notified Mr.. Jones,
commissioner of the Indian bureau,
that the Usage delegation was unable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

has made decided hit It being con
sidered the cleyerest piece in which
This popular comedian has ever ap.
peared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-29

Il IS as bad for woman to be too
thin where II doesn't show as too fat
where 10 does.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
Am en- ntS

dressed superbly. This year, extrava-
CANT claims have been advanced as TO
the production from every point.
Elaborate and massive. sets are car
ried for each act which is quite out or
the ordinary for this class of amuse-
ment The costumes are more varied
and attractive than ever before. The
company is nearly twice it's usual size,
and includes the names of those prom
inent in comedy performances, While
the music is of a bright and catchy
order and readily appeals to the pub
lie ear The many specialties are up
to-date and from the present outlook
of affairs, it would be well for those
who contemplate seeing A Night on
Broadway" to secure their seats early
in advance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
BURIED IN FIFTY FEET OF SNOW
Streets Body May Never Be Sc
cured

HELENA. Mont, March 12.-Buried
under fifty feet of snow where it may
never be found is the body of John
Street, one of the best-known trappers
in the northwest. His death occurred
a month ago but his companions nave
just been able to bring the news to
civilization.
About a month ago several trappers-
were at Mount Cleveland. south of
the internatio boundary, and having
worked over the mountains for several
weeks. were locking for new trails in
which to place traps. Suddenly the
snow beEeath them began to slide.
There was frightful roar, and an
instant later Street fell from the sight
of his companions.
An overhanging ledge of crusted
snow on which they had been standing
had fallen, dropping almost straight
down for a distance of 5000 feet.
Streets companions saved themselves
by running. 1t is probable that his
body lies under the deepest snow,
where it may never be recovered.
Robert Scott, custodian of the Great
Falls city parks. was burned to death
last evening in a fire that destroyed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
Dame Fashion

NEW YORK, March 12-There is
no longer any doubt that velvet will
be the keynote of fashion during the
coming spring. 1t has won consider
able popularity in this country dur
ing the waning Writer season and the
ground is so we'll prepared that fash
ionable society in this country will
welcome with enthusiasm what Paris
has in store for them. For, 1T is re-
ported by authorities, that velvet will
be worn a great deal in Paris this
spring. OF course, that does not mean
that velvet will dominate fashion to
such an extent as to exclude other
lighter materials, but simply, that it
will be used a great deal more than in
former springs and will be used in COL
ors. styles and combinations never at
tempted heretofore. Velvet used to
De considered material too severe
and magnificent for ordinary purposes.
It was reserved for state occasions.
long after it had ceased to be one of
the prerOgatives of aristocracy. Now.
velvet is made of such delicate and
soft texture, that it is scarcely less
yielding than crepe er any other SOFT
material and women were not slow in
recognizing the value of a material
that combined rich effects, beauty and
ldaptibility with lightness and other
highly desirable qualities, indispen-
sable in materials for spring wear.
Formerly there was considerable
demand for velvets for gala costumes,
like court dresses. reception gowns,
etc. and it was the universal judgment
of all exports. that velvet was. in it
self. so rich in it's effect and SO POM
pous. it might be said. that any at
tempt to ornament it was, necessarily.
de trOp and in stead of heightening
the effect of the velvet gown, dimin-
iShed it. That there is a great deal
of truth and artistic instinct in that
opinion was demonstrated during the
past winter, when velvet was worn a
great deal. Many of the gowns that
were displayed during the past winter
were so overornamented that the pc
culiar charm which is the most strik-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-12
MASONIC SIGNAL FREES HIM
Kidnappers Drop Railroad Mar Who
Appeals to Fraternity Aid.

HOUSTON, Texas, March 12.-Dan
Cushing the railroad station agent,
kidnapped last week. was released by
his bandit captors upon recognition of
the distress signal of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Freed miles from any habitation.
Gushing but narrowly escaped with his
life and now lies in Del Rio, bruised
from head to foot with the flesh mangl-
ed from his body.
The law-abiding inhabitants of west
ern Texas are organizing body bent
upon DISCRIMINATING the bandits who
conceived the plot. The theft of
thousands of cattle and the abduction
of three other prominent citizens are
laid at their door.