davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

said Edgar L Davenport of THE College
Widow" company recently. "I remember
on one occasion. shortly after Barry had
appeared in play OF his own manufac-
ture called .Rosring Dick, there was an
alleged critic. writing for a pink sheet
much seen around barber shops. and a
man, too: noted more for his particularly
nasty VillifcationS than for his critical
analyses. who had spoken in very scath-
ing terms OF Barrymore. The scribe
meeting the actor on Broadway one morn
Ing, said: 1 say, Mr.. Barrymore, have
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

The chief stage manager of tho
Munich festival will be Anton Fuchs,
and the conductors will be Felix Motif,
Arthur Nikisch and Franz Fischer.
In September there will be a Mo-
zart festival at the Royal Residence
theat4 in the same city. The dates
and operas are as follows. "Ffgaro's
Wedding" 18th; "Cosi fan Tutte," 18th:
Don Giovanni" 18th: "Cosi far Tutte,"
17th; 'Figaro's Wedding" 18th; Don
Giovanni" 21st.
Henry w. Savage can point with
pride to his success in developing ma
tive voices for prima donna positions
In his English grand opera company.
This organization now affords the only
opportunity for ambitious young sing
ers to appear in grand opera in Amer
lea without first learning the roles in
q foreign tongue. Accordingly, each
year he receives applications from
hundreds of candidates. Thus he is
able to select the very best talent the
country affords.
The fourth biennial convention and
FESTIVAL of the National Federation of
Musical clubs will be held In Denver
during the week of June IL. This Is
the first biennial which has been held
within the boundaries of the western
section.
Clyde Fitch. the playwright. and
Giacomo Puccini. composer of "Tosca"
and "Boheme," are to collaborate on a
grand opera, the text of which Is to be
taken from one Of the Fitch dramas.
Rumor has it that the work is Beau
Brummel," an excellent subject for q
light romantic opera.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

ne was a woeful failure. Somewhat tes-
tily Mitchell said TO him at rehearsal:
dancer before?'
Yes, Mr.. Mitchell, often" returned the
actor but l always proved an alibi."
The Beauty That Won't Come of
Where are the girls of yesterday
Massage has rubbed them all awayl
Ihe old are rare
All young and fair
They are-and so they mean to STAY
Where are the bellies of yesterday
Gaze put at Lillian. fresh and gay;
No lines of care
How debonnair-
AS Lady Teazle In the playl
Here's to the girls of yesterday
You bet they won't grow old and gray.
II they're on the stage
Don't ask their age,
Or else there will be ! to payl
The announcement has been made that
George Fawcett has made an arrangement
with MessTs. Klaw and Erlanger and David
A. Weis whereby he will assume the stage
management Of the American theater,
New York, for term Of weeks beginning
May 1. 1t is Mr.. Fawcett's intention to
form what will be called the George Faw-
cett company, and present each week q
different play, engaging for each produc-
tion some star of known ability who has
become famous in that particular play.
Miss Percy Haswell. than whom there is
no handsomer nor more clever young
woman On the American stage today, will
probably be the permanent feminine star
OF the organization. The prices to be
charged will be moderate. Mr.. Fawcett's
conspicuous success for numerous years
as manager seems 30 insure a sub
stantial popular support for this, his
latest, and in many respects, most i'm
pOTtant enterprise.
At the Lambs club they tell this story
of the late Maurice Barrymore and Glen
Marlborough. Hbrettist Of 1T Happened
In Nordland":
A certain actor. having a suit in court,
was anxious to subpoena MacDonough as
a witness. and was determined to serve
the papers on the author himself.
One day member inquired Of Barry
more what had become of the actor in
question.
oh" said barrymore. he's engaged
In the pursuit OF literature"
What" cried the other In amazement
why, it's all he can do to read the parts
intrusted to him."
Still. what 1 say Is true" retorted
Barrymore. ''because he's chasing Glen
MacDonough."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
HISTORY OF MISTRESS NELL"

The history of many plays which
have made most pronounced successes,
abounds in chapters Of early discour-
agement, and such an experience char
acterized Mistress Nell" the comedy
Henrietta Crosman has made famous.
This play, like many another which
has attained marked popularity, was
rejected by several of the most prom
nent theatrical managers In this coun-
try before it was finally produced and
scored one Of the biggest hits ever re-
corded In New York city.
MISS Crosman was the leading woril-
an for Charles Frohman's "Comediansp
When while playing in Washington,
u C., she met socially George C. Haz-
elton then lawyer in that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09


In behalf Of
the
liable Institutions o =
n
OF
leaVlng Ryan not Seby
the Minneapolis
serve To whe MI Tokns holds an informal reception
ana lodge will
under the the administrator
member OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

An event which will be hailed with
delight, especially by the German
theater goers Of this city, is the an
nouncement of an engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house of the Mil
waukee German company, which will
come here the early part of May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09


A scenic production of the new melo-
dramatic sensation, 1.-The Way of the
Transgressor," will be given at the
Grand soon. The entire performance
is full of surprises. The plot is an
interesting one. not strained or IL
logical but a truthful tale Of happen
1ngs to people of the present day In
cidental to the performance will be
given a number of vaudeville acts.
The supreme novelty OF the whole
production is the Introduction of four
highly cultured dogs who play parts
In the drama.
James J. Jeffries, the champion
boxer, is said to be fitted by nature
for an excellent portrayal Of the ia
nous Tennessee frontiersman, Davy
Crockett In fact as he first comes on
In his buckskin suit, with hunting
knife and gun, he has the original hero
beaten a mile for physique and heroic
appearance.
The surrender Of Frank James to the
governor of Missouri In the play "The
James Boys in Missouri" is said to be
very touching scene. The production
is coming to the Grand next month.
Emil Sauer is to come to the United
States next season for a minimum of
forty concerts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

pupils recital during Easter week in
their studios In the chamber of COM
merce building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Al w. Martins spectacular revival Of
the everlasting Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be given at the Grand later In
the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Mr.. Frank Wilson has been chosen
basso of the Woodland Park Baptist
church choir
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Continued From Preceding Page

Clarke and a nephew Of Edwin Booth.
Creston Clarke will be seen at the
Metropolitan opera house May 4, 8
and 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Miss Williams is filling concert en-
gagements in Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
THEATRICAL NOTES

Nine. Modjeska, at her coming s,ne,s
performance at the Metropolitan opera
mouse, New York, will appear In the sec
ono act OF Marie Stuart and in scenes
from Macbeth" An attempt Is being
made to induce Richard Mansfield to NAV
macbeth, and II he consents several Dor
uons OF the play will be used
Clara Bloodgood is to act with Arnold
DAILY next Monday In Shaw's Man of
Destiny" and How He Lied to Her Hus-
band. Such parts as they contain for her
VIII give her more room for her talents
than any that she has recently played.
The recent death of that brilliant wit
and raconteur, Maurice Barrymore. re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

hundred; fewer still lived to that age
In full possession of their mental and
bodily faculties; rarest of all was it
that men who had made their mark
In the world should thus be favored.
In our own days he only knew of two
similar events-the centenaries of Sir
Moses Montefiore and Prof. Chevreul.
That night they witnessed the unusual
spectacle OF two liberal professions,
which, while always friendly, ordinarily
had few points of contact-music and
medicine-uniting to vie with one an
other to do honor to their great CEN
tenarian- Manuel Garcia was
the teacher OF Jenny Lind, of Mathilde
Marchesi, or Johanna Wagner, Antoln-
ette Sterling. the Misses Macintyre,
Orridge, Larkom, Thudichum. of Julius
Stockhausen. Of Bataille and OF Charles
Santiey-a grand record indeed for a
teacher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

The Wagner festival at the Prince
Regent theater in Munich will begin on
Aug. z. and end on Sept. 9. Die Meis-
tersinger" will be given on Aug. Z, IS
and 81; Der Fliegende Hollander" on
Aug. Is and 80, and Tristan und Is
olde" on Aug. 16 and 2S and Sept. 2.
Der Ring des Nibelungen" will be
presented first on Aug. 8. 10, IL and 13;
the second time on Aug. 2, 22, "a and
20. and the third time on Sept 8, 8,
and 8.
1t may interest some to know how
certain singers are announced. It is
the custom over there. to publish the
home opera house of the visiting ar
lists. In the official circular we find
that Mime. Ternina and Mime. Gadslxi
are heralded as from New York, while
Albert Reiss halls from London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Emil Sauer is to come to the United
States next season for a minimum of
forty concerts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Julian Mitchell engaged an actor the
other day for a small-part in Babes in
Toyland-" The requirements of the part
called for him to do a little dance in one
all right, but when It came to the dancing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Under the title OF 'Dramatists Of the
Day" Edward Everett Hale Jr. has writ
ten a book in which he discusses the chief
works of Rostand. HauptmaQn. Suder-
mann, Pinero Shaw. Phillips and Maeter-
linck- The volume will be issued this
spring by Henry Holt & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

exercise and cleanliness at all times, one
gets proper nourishment for nerves,
lungs, heart and liver, and by stimulat-
ing the organs into activity with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when
necessary, you can laugh at disease.
"This is to certify that have used DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
think it's the grandest medicine in the
world" }" writes Mrs. v. M. Young, of Weir,
w. Va. "1 took down sick aud called
III Our physician and he gave me medi-
cine but l grew worse. He said had
dyspepsia in its worst form. / decided
to try your medicine and began to Inn
prove. l used FIVE bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery and three Of Favor
lite Prescription, and now am doing my
own housework. A number of my lady
friends also are using DIR. Pierce's medi-
cine and they recommend it highly.
May God bless and prosper you in your
grand work"
Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, N.
OAK, Box o4, writes: oNo one can tell
how much suffered with my leg. II
was so bad for a year / could hardly
walk around to do my work, and at
times couldn't even bear the weight of a
sheet over me at night but your medi-
cines cured me. My leg is quite we'll
again. After had taken two bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
l began to feel very different, and kept
getting better. Took nine bottles of
Golden Medical Discovery also used
Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Saive, and now
my leg is as we'll as it ever was. Am
willing every one should know what
good your medicines have done, and
would advise any one suffering as did
to try the same treatment. think and
feel sure it will help them.
Do YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYsTEM1 A
complete medical book and physiology
of the body, is DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had for the price of postage, 81 one-cept
stamps for the cloth-bound book, or Al
stamps for the paper-bound volume O;
1908 pages. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

for it corrects the irregularities of the
stomach by promoting digestion and
assimilation. The blood is cleansed and
fed on proper nourishment, the nerves
get rich red blood, and in consequence
nervous troubles disappear, for they are
often due to improper nourishment.
Neuralgia is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. Feed the nerves on
pure rich blood and nervous symptoms
will disappear. The result of indiges-
tion and dyspepsia is that the persons
blood becomes thin and watery because
it is not fed on that nourishment which
1t should take from the food, and the
person becomes, nervous and leepless.
All such persons we advise taking the
"Golden Medical Discovery" three times
a day. Modern science is teaching IT'S
that those things which appeal to the
appetite the most are the most easily di-
gested. Not all digestions are alike,
and "what is one mans meat Is another
mans poison" Any food which you
crave and long for will be easily digested
If you do not think about it and do not
permit Others to dissuade You from it.
On the appearance of any food which
you have longing for the secretion of
saliva and the gastric juices will be in
creased and the stomach WiH take care
Of tie rest. Don't make meals of bran.
bread or some innutritious Umush,D but
take some highly nutritious food such as
rare beef, and give the digestive appa-
ratus something to work upon. The
stomach becomes weakened If given no
exercise, just as the muscles of the other
parts of the body. For those suffering
from indigestion, DR.. Pierce's vMedical
Discovery" gives healthy tone to the
stomach, liver, blood and heart. Drink
plenty of water between meals hot
water on arising in the morning, and
three doses of Discovery" per day, and
we guarantee that you will be able to eat
anything you like after a month or two.
At the same time, you are putting your
body in such healthful condition that
you are capable of warding off the attack
of any germ disease. With proper food
for the stomach, pure air for the lungs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Indigestion, insomnia, overwork, may
be the possible cause of your headache
but Wright's Paragon Headache Cure
is as certain as the sun rises. No sci
entifc truth more wonderful than the
amount of positive relief contained in
one small wafer or tablet. Down goes
the cure, away goes the headache, up 90
your spirits. That is the process. The
most desirable feature Of this medicine
is in it's immediate action, as it will
generally relieve the most severe pain
in five minutes, while at the same time
it is harmless, tasteless, will not purge
or disturb the stomach, and has no un.
pleasant after-effects. Wright's Para
gon Headache Cure may be relied upon
as being free from anything of an in.
furious nature, and is absolutely with.
out a rival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

duty because every household event oc-
eurs regularly and on time, while she
soon becomes mere machine, thing
without life or volition. She settles into
her rut and goes on round and round
on the same track everlasting.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originality of thought or speech, or
even mere prettiness with such a lifeY
And without these things how can she
keep her husband and growing children
full of love and admiration, which is
the strongest chain next to duty by
which she can bind them to her9
A neighboring wife drops in, and
how bright and jolly she seems when
she calls. In nine cases out Of ten it
is because the surroundings and talk
of this home are variety to her, ands
rouses in her originality and brightness
of speech. In her own rut she may be
as duh as anyone.
BY this little talk il is not meant
lidl lut Nllt duu uulHNN HNuu'N SHNhN
her time gossiping with her neighbors,
for the mother is the most sacred on
earth, and the wife, duty to her home,
husban dand children. But the duty
will teach her to keep on with good
literature, the best current topics, and
to continue to cultivate the nameless
graces which won her husbands Is heart
when he came eourting that she may
never seem to grow old in his eyes,
but, on the contrary, to grow mental
ly with his growth, to be in thought
and in deed, his companion and help.
mate to which her children may go for
all useful information. She may ae-
complish this by setting aside a part
of every day for reading, or, if time
presses, by utilizing "odd moment" "
in reading.
There is wonderful science in odd
moments, and the woman who puts
these. to account intellectually is best
fulfilling her duty to her husband her
children and herself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
ON THE FARM.
|ow NATURE PROVIDES FOR US.

NThe most independent man on earth is
Ne farmer, for he makes the earth yield
I'M almost everything needed for life.
se knows that as he sows so will he
kap. He usually keeps strong and
ealthy from constant strife with nature
in sunshine and in pure air. At sun
bwn, when work is done, he finds most
Rfreshing sleep in bed, such as only a
bed man knows. In the same way that
he earth yields food for man, so does it
fovide remedies for human ills. Thou
knds of households throughout the
brning districts of the United States
how the value of DR.. Pierce's Golden
kedical Discovery. 1t is natures most
kluable and hea1th-giving agent-made
hithout the use of alcohol It contains
bots, herbs and barks, and is the con-
kntration of natures vitality as found
d the fields and woods. This remedy
Jas history which speaks we'll for it
ecause it was given to the public by
Dr. r. v. Pierce, founder of the Inva-
ds' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
buffalo, N. Y, nearly forty years ago,
nd has since been sold by druggists in
yer increasing quantities. Some medi-
ines, tonlcs or compounds, enjoy a
arge sale for a few years, then disappear
rom the public attention, but Doctor
'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
|roved such a reliable blood remedy and
pnic that it often enjoys the confidence
4 several generations in a family, and
|s increased sales year by year coming
tom the recommendations of those who
ave tried it, prove its lasting merit, so
hat every bottle bears the stamp of pub
& approval. Every other well-known
lood-inaker and tonic for the stomach
hat we know of contains alcohol, but
)r. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol is
ontained in his OMedical Discovery"
his remedy works in the natural way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
wise Women Avoid Ruts.

One reason why the average woman
wears out and grows old before her
husband is that through a mistaken
sense Of duty she lays out for herself
at the beginning Of her married life
scheme or plan Of duty and employ
ment for her time, every hour filed
with work, with care and short inter
walls Of relaxation.
This plan she follows religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
HOUSE
+. WORK
FRIDAY
Bills Passed and AdjOurnS
Until Monday

The speaker appointed Bailey, Mum
kers and Sonneman joint committee
to investigate McMahon's charges
against the penitentiary.
H. B. 900 Ritchie 70 prohibit
minors from using cigarettes and max
ing punishable the sale of cigarettes
and cigarette papers to such minors.
Passed.
II. b. 3l0-Coruett. Fixing salary
of assessor of Linn county at $4,000,
withdrawn, as senate bill for same pur-
pose was before house.
II. b. 2-Vawter. Relating to school
bonds and school district management.
Passed.
II. B. 266-Huntley. To provide for
curing defects in notice in mining
claims. Passed.
H. B. 32O-Linthicum. To amend
code relating to probation of wills.
Passed.
II. b. 27l-Smith, Of Josephine. Re
lating to liabilities for personal in
juries-raising limit for death from
$4,000 to $4,000. Passed.
II. B. 322-McLeod (by request). To
regulate practice of osteopathy. Passed.
II. b. subcommittee on ways and
means. To enable city of Portland to
secure Forestry building; appropriates
$4,000 for entertainment of visitors dur
ing the fair. Passed
II. b. 3S-Bailey To amend Port of
Portland commission. Returned with
veto of Governor Made special order
for Tuesday morning.
II. b. 46-Mayger. Relating to
drawing jurors. Passed.
II. b. 24-Mayger. Relating to in
corporation of cities and towns. Passed.
II. b., Smith (of Josephine). TO
establish mining bureau. Passed.
II. b. 2l9- Vawter. TO amend local
option law, relating to contested elec-
tions under such law. Passed.
H. B. 323-Burns( of Coos). Relat-
ing to shooting wild fowl. Passed.
4 Adjourned to Monday at $3.50 a. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
Where Doctors Agree.

When patient is under the doctor q
care for some months, with constantly
varying symptoms, but ever increasing
weakness from the loss Of flesh and
strength by the ravages of disease, all
doctors will agree that the first gain
of flesh indicates a change for the bet
ter. Weak, thin, feshless people know
they feel better as soon as they gain
flesh. The best flesh and blood maker
is DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
For pimply, pale and sickly people,
both old and young, n better medicine
was never made. It turns the food
you eat into strong, red blood making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate of
to 3 pounds per week. 1t is sold by
all druggists for 75c per box, or boxes
for so. To overcome the effect of
over-indulgence or dissipation use this
medicine.
For sale by DIR. s, C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Fruitland.


A. II. Runner and son, Kenneth, re.
turned Sunday evening from their trip
to Cottage Grove.
Preaching services were held at
Fruitland church Sunday and Monday
evening. Rev. Crooks expects to hold
revival services at Pratum, beginning
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matten and children
Of Bethel, were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. A. II. Runner.
Mrs. s. c. Ralston and Master Wave,
were attending the Legislature Monday,
and the revival meetings held by Rev.
Hurd and Rev. Pratt in the evening
Of the same day.
The literary and debating society
met again Tuesday evening, after an
adjournment of three weeks. The usu.
al program was rendered. The debate
was decided in favor of the Affirmative.
The subject chosen for next Tuesday
evening is: Resolved, That the laws
Of the United States governing foreign
immigration are too slack, and should
be made more stringent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
HAS FRACTURED SKULL.
Salem Man Who Is Arrested for Drunk.
onness Dies of Injuries in Cell.

J. William Smith, Of this city, died
in cell in the Portland city Jail, yes
terday. from a fractured skull
Smith has been in Portland several
days, in search of work, and was ar.
rested yesterday for drunkenness, but
it was discovered when his death was
investigated that, instead of being un.
der the influence of liquor, the man
had been suffering from fall or
blow on the head.
Smith was SO years of age, and was
a married man, his wife being the sis.
ter of Johnnie Jones, the veteran col
ored waiter Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
Brothers Did the Handsome.

Mrs. w. 8. Flower, the offending
daughter Of the late Charles Lockhart
of Pittsbur, who by his will was left
only the income Of $3O0,0OO for life, will
be taken care of literally by her two
brothers and two sisters, each of whom
is left more than $97, 100000.
1t has been announced here that the
four more fortunate brothers and sis
ters have held several meetings and
had decided to each hand over to Sarah
Eleanor LOckhart Flower about $780,.
600 each, which would make up a purse
of 10000, equal to the share remaining
to each of the other children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
MINING
BUREAU
BILL
Was Subject of a Hot Discus
Slon on Friday

Smith made an impassioned plea for
his bill to establish state mining bu.
reau.
Capron asked consideration, as the
cement industry alone would bring
millions into this state.
Nawter spoke for the bill, as being
demanded by the miners of his county
and tending to bring capital into the
state. The bill passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Over thirty national conventions
with an attendance averaging 1000
will be held at Portland during the
Lewis and Clark exposition.