davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
GreenrOon1 GOSSIP

William Faversham, who has been
starring in "The Squawman," closed
his season in Detroit. After his GUS
tomary summer vacation in England,
for which he sailed on the Lucanid
on May 20, he will return in September
under Liebler & Co.'S management, tC
begin his next season in The Squaw-
man.
James X Hackett will make pro-
duction this week, presenting new
play by Herman Knickerbocl<er Viele
called "The House of Silence" in Pitts
burg. In this play, the name of which
might chill. the superstitious actor, Mr..
Hackett says he leaves for good the
gadzooks drama, the strut and pose
of ZendaeSque romance.
William A. Brady has under con-
sideration the scenario of a musical
extravaganza of striking novelty
nothing less than the utilization of all
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Study of Mrs. Hske
Bv Henry Tyrrel

| Mrs. Fiske is a relentless and inde-
fatigable worker at rehearsals and dur
ing performances, though if she had her
way the European custom of principals
| playing only three or four times a week
would be in force here. In the summer
time she gets away from everything
save her own thoughts and imaginings,
and among the inaccessible woods and
mountains, or abroad on the Mediter-
ranean shores of Spainzand France, or
perhaps floating in a gondola along the
canals of Venice, those ideas come to
her which, when later they color the
acting of a particular scene on the
stage, are very naturally attributed to
her exceptional technique and premedi-
tated art.
The fictitious characters which she
plays seem to interest this actress in
precisely the same way that so many
living human beings might She may
not always sympathize with or approve
of them, but their minutest traits and
motives are worth finding out. The
more complex and sinister they are the
more Fascinating. Doubtless this is one
reason for her leaning toward the
Hedda Gabers and the. Becky Sharps
Bad people are better dramatic mate
rial than good people, because they act
upon the impulses which we righteous
folk repress, and get themselves into
all sorts of scrapes which we are clever
enough to avoid. The conscience of a
virtuous heroine is so clear that it does
not require any artistic illumination,
and so to make her dramatically worth
while she has to be overwhelmed with
undeserved and illogical misfortunes.
The dark conscience of the wicked, on
the other hand, gives the actress the
desired opportunity for splendid
spectacular glare.
Changeabe as a chameleon or a
cloud in her sensitive varying refec-
tion of surroundings or the mood with
in, Mrs. Fiske is a battling person to
describe. A rather petite woman, with
hair like autumn leaves in sunshine, big
shining gray eyes, with an eager and
rapt look in them, a child one instant
and a woman whom the world canl
teach but little the next, is the casua'
impression gained from meeting her in
private life. She dresses mostly in sim
pie black or brown, and seems to be
always reading or else meditating over
something she has just read. Her voice
is pleasing, low, but clear and incisive, |
and in moments of impulse her words
and sentences shoot forth vehemently, |
with a level intensity of utterance that
is her most singular characteristic, and
the only thing about her acting which
might be called a ''mannerism."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Ethel Barrymore's Nora

Some of the New York critics declare
that Miss Ethel Barrymore plays Nora
in Ibsens "A Dolls House" too seri-
ously; others that she is not serious
enough; some are doubtful; others de-
lighted. Here are few extracts:
The World-With conditions dis
tinctly against her, Miss Barrymore
fearlessly plunged into the psyche
logical drama of DR.. Henrik Ibsen and
took finely intellectual audience by
surprise. The wonder Is that she sue
ceeded so well. With dangerously short
preliminary studyxof the character and
with hastily recruited cast she gave
a performance that even with closer
scrutiny will carry conviction to her
hearers and will add materially to her
stature as an artist. There were weak
points and unrealized opportunities In
the presentation, but she is entitled to
the greater credit for what she did.
The Evening Post - She was ex-
cellent in the first act, less satisfactory
in the second, and in the third almost
entirely out of her depth. AS the child
wife of the opening scenes she was
charmingly natural and girlish, posi-
bly, a little too girlish, in aspect at all
events, for a woman married for eight
years and having three children. She
realized the "dollishness" of the char
acter more thoroughly than most of her
predecessors, whose kttenishness was
not altogether free from affectation.
The Herald - If Miss Barrymore
had taken less seriously the part of
Nora she would have scored real
success. AS 1t was she made a very
pleasant impression at her debut in an
Ibsen role and yet was not satisfying
in the character. This Norwegian
frou-frou, or to be down to date, this
Norwegian Mrs. William Ashe. requires
that an actress of Miss Barrymore's
caliber should for the moment forego
her intelligence. Nora is all that vi
vacity. high spirits and mental nim-
bleness can substitute for actual brains
Even when the crash comes and the
child is suddenly crystallized into a
woman, the child nature remains para
mount. Miss Barrymore was not this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WILLIAM DESMOND, BURBANK
. : s.s..

fun entitled 1.-THE Silver Moon" Henri
French will do little of everything
except dance, including performing
feats of Juggling. making rag pictures.
giving limitations and riding unicy-
Gle around darkened stage while he
juggles with blazing wands. Charles
Barry and Hulda Halvers will be seen
in the speciality in which they made
hit in Victor Herbert's BABES of Toy
land" since they were here last. John
Birch will present a one-man melo-
drama entitled 1.-THE Mosquitoes Re
venge, or the Gallery Gods Delight"
in which he impersonates many char
acters. Nine. Slapoffski will be heard
in an entirely new selection of songs.
Lavender and Thompson will repeat
"a Touchdown" and Les Dahlias will
be seen again in their novelty dances.
There will be special matinee on
Tuesday, Decoration day.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE "The
Great, Train Robbery will be the pro-
duction by the Ulrich stock company
at the Grand opera house for the week
commencing Sunday matinee. This is
a thrilling melodrama, the most sen-
sational scenes of which cover rob-
berry and chase in the canyon of the
Red river of Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

at the Manhattan will be seen here in
the play
Mrs. Fiske is surrounded by such a
group of players as John Mason,
George Arliss, Charles Cartwright and
William B. Mack Claus Bogel, Edward
Donnelly, Monroe Salisbury, John En-
erson, Charles Terry, Frank Eastwood,
Emily Stevens, Fernando Ellison, Mary
Maddern and Gertrude Graham. Seats
for Mrs. Fiske's engagement will go
on sale tomorrow at the Temple audi
tbrium box office.
BELASCO THEATER For the
week beginning Monday evening the
Belasco stock company will present a
dramatization of Bret Harte's TEN
nessee's Pardner." Miss Agnes Ran
kin will play her old role of Tennessee,
in which she made so great a hit in
San Francisco. 1t will require the en-
tire cast of Belasco favorites and will
be mounted in the usual elaborate Be
lasco manner. George Barnum has
directed the rehearsals and staging of
the piece.
BURBANK THEATER = Following
upon the success of "The Imperial
Highway" Manager Morosco will Of
fer Burbank patrons a comedy drama
in four acts entitled me and Mother
for the week beginning this afternoon.
The piece possesses just enough melo-
dramatic action to please those who
like that style of drama and enough
heart interest to satisfy the demands
of the most fastidious. Manager Mo-
rosco has specially engaged Miss Dot
Bernard and Little Fay Banter to
reinforce the big Burbank company for
the weeks production. The usual mat
inees will be given today and Sat-
urday.
MASON OPERA HOUSE-The next
attraction at the Mason opera house
Is Nat Goodwin, coming on Tuesday,
June 6, for five nights and a Saturday
matinee, presenting 1.-The Usurper,'
said to be the heaviest production piece
Goodwin has ever carried. Mr.. Goodwin
is Of the opinion that 1.-The Usurper'' is
the best play he has had in ten years.
He has surrounded himself with an
excellent company. The reserved seat
sale will open Thursday, June 1.
ORPHEUM-Emmet Corrigan and
company will be the holdovers in
their sensational racing act, Jockey
Jones, the Day of the Handicap"
Charles H. Burke, Grace LaRue and
the "Inky Boys" will present their
laughable hodge podge of music and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
He Told a Fib

Senator Gallinger in an attack on an
opponents paper, said:
MY friend is ingenious. His inger-
uousness, though, reflects no credit on
him. 1t is like the ingenuousness of a
child [ know.
"The father of this child was i'll.
He had an ailment wherein fruit was
prescribed. Every morning, on a table
beside his bed, there was placed a fresh
basket of delicious fruit-cherries.
plums, white grapes, oranges-and
every morning the child came and
talked to him, looking covetously the
while at the array of luscious fruit.
"One morning, noticing the child's
longing looks toward the fruit basket,
the father said:
"'You wouldn't take that fruit away
from your poor, sick father, would
your
"'No,' the child answered; mo, I
wouldn't: but-very slowly-T tell a
story when I say So minneapolis
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Coming Attractions

TEMPLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Friday evenings, June 1 and 2,
and Saturday afternoon, June 3, Mrs.
Fiske and the Manhattan company
will be seen in Leah l<leschna," the
notable drama by c. NJ S. McLennan,
that they presented with tremendous
success in New York for five months.
The play was the hit of the season in
the metropolis and Mrs. Fiske and her
associates in the cast We're said to fur
nsh the finest acting seen in many
years. The same cast that appeared
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
The Weeks RiILs

TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Thursday and
Friday evenings and saturday matinee, Mrs.
Fiske in Leah Kleschna."
BEbAsCO-"Tennessee Pardner"
BURBANK-"Me and Mother"
C1RAND--"The Great Train Robbery"
MISUNDERSTANDING
CHUTEs-Band Concert. Zoo.
FISCHBR's-vaudcville
NGELUS-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
MISS MARIE HOWE, BELASco
49,.

to members of the Psychic Science al
lance only. AS this afternoons lee
ture will probably be Mr.. Atkinson's
only public appearance during his visit
here Blanchard hall will doubtless be
crowded to the doors, in anticipation
ranged for extra seating capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

most to fear. From the moment of
her first appearance in the final act
until the parting words to Trovald Bel
mer she played with a sure touch and
gradually developing authority of ex-
preston. .' ,aJ.ts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
: BRENDA FOWLER GRAND


the playing cards in the deck" for the
characters, the Joker doing most of
the funmaking. According TO Hoyle"
is the title of this newest of musical
shows. and the book and lyrics are by
Addison Burkhardt and Frank Finne-
gan, both of whom are well known
in Chicago theatrical circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

In the neighborhood of the town of NAL
colin, in Australia, there is a gold mine
which has been worked for several years
by one single family, consisting of father
net profits of this mine amounted last year
IN S7b OO0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
SCENE FROM "LEAH kEESCHNA,'
AT TEMPLE AUDITORIUM

and here would be the girl again-the
girl that was afraid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Should getting aid
will
Health Those who administrations Board
help the Pinkham
labor small
President Pnkham
himself the intimacy
the president idly dscaming responsibility
Rapid Transit with which
how arithmetic be deceive the the
Health Board abors with the zeal enthusiast careless of time fatigue
he the real business his office But when the question
Pinkhm himself sending
Pinkham which
compel employ when they
japanese speaking doctors would display half
compelling the Asacs their houses and sanitary his Board
would
either he to lose his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
THE AMERICAN WAY.

yesterday in the Advertisers discussion of
making
BY gradually raising the standard of knowledge
of changed
pupils Caucasians 1t not so
At
thoroughly Amecanzed in blood long has been
social
wholly mixed schools
On the
teaching Engsh and
the they permitted
In the South where Americans OF the Purest
schools for whites and and wherever
defined through
a the standard
that the black yellow child
public
AngoSxon ideas and institutions and this
attempt to
thing that white children
standards the ideals and the objects
ceds of decaying undeveoped
o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
rEpERAL CONTROL OVER MELLOW Fewer

Almost without dissent Gulf States have welcomed the
the assumption of control OF quaan
epidemic yellow fever Inc
reason for South still feels almost an
knowledge and experience that two or
of Others are fighting which spreads fatally as yellow
In the first place separated Mississippi
looking each other as hotoe Oh
vdaman of Mississippi ordered quarantine enforced
hy retalad Only the ckenng
harve of death Gained their
joined Governor Blanchard IN asking
responded by ordering
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service charge brook interference from any
quarter.
quarantine become fully operative the Southern press
call attention to the a
of localities They point with sarcastic
the mutiunous boards OF health ana
but in
brois wholly lenced
ardent journals admitting the efficiency of the
regreng DISCRIMINATION which rendered
the entering wedge to
right these poesters assert
President takes his authority from the quarantine law which provides
to
the and be enforced by the sanitary authorities OF
them the Pre
adopt as
the introduction or spread OF h
detail appoint officers for that purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

few moreci would degree
seeking the private school
supposed standing accommodation Of pupils stronger
teaching fore-Buletin
school Hawaii crowded
social although that consideration
teachers and modern facilities
school
public school realize the
which white regarding the coedueaon of the
missionary white
SO it
the whites The varions
Chinese somewhat better than
phlo
his little Philadelphia St
undesirable habits their standards aled
English corrupted by the heard about them the
of being spoiled with
Chinese
schools the bad effect the white
minority photographs of school children
given there
could whites; such
of will
bhgh little something towards better
ing the outoo of the alien breeds he
Oahu College without expressly discriminating against
itself typical school
in this Territory There perhaps other
mainland
institution
brought the old
All Moy offering of such school
which phng social could
aGo And why i not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
EFFECTS OF THE TREATY.

will office as the
The
There nobody
the ministry the is above oo hence
probability parliamentary Even the great Ito suffered in
opinion parliamentary when he yielded
the with China the threat of Russia Germany
and France.
body like the japanese Diet the American
international matters without full data
Diplomats from coordinate public officers and
lawmakers and the people know Suppose Russia
agreed world should hear nothing about it'll
of
been pofered by England exchange for
indemnity which would merely proong the warf
make Japanese negotao and
compaiant result which looks on the
whatever
maint vcariousy sacrificed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

whole
President
his political financial beliefs
the saddle
giving
time and filing his with Hawaii
personal duty to help. He October A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
Exporters and importers.

exhibit President,
things where does he anywhere He
which China,
President
W.
all household
mpounae
These things
bound rules right them to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08


city The political practical
campaign the highways with tizen
good and the they begin
Public policy letting
responsible bonds The present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08


Traditions their have
conflict
Cars Probably infantry artillery
riders of the made
probably all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

Honolulu would be momenous
spirit slight
trip being made should be easily
oakand series here invaua
cabe of the local bapaying aggegaons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

libel of $2loO0O0O
against Bulletin In number
schmz admins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08
ROOSEVELT AND SARGENT.

surprising relations between President Roosevelt and
view AS
Roosevelt consider all the factors
well
other hand labor
in his Honolulu banquet
showed that
labor His anpahy the Chinese marked
California politician Between and statesman
30 a yawning divergence.
the United the of making
equitable is as
For the
Organized labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

The
part OF the Household sandt Boards Of Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

reported victories
drawing feel
badly plus might
aiming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

walsi might
be well to find before costly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
eected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to ~. Direction Of wind
10 prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind 10
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

The supervisorial red tape makes blue reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-08

For the Treaty:
Southern cotton growers.
Hawaiian cane growers
Pacific coast business men.
Employers of domestic servants.
Ocean-carrying trade.
Exporters and importers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06

6liad, bleeding, itching and pro-
-ruding piles are instantly relieved
bv ManZln. This remedy is put up
n eolIpsfb1e tubes with nozzle at
tcchmcnt, so that the medicine may
ba appliea inside directly where the
tr0ujsle originates. ManZan re-
lf,,,-as INSTANTLY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06

Any one suffering from Kidney
Mains. backache, bladder trouble or
rheumatism who will take a dose OF
Pine-ules upon retiring at night
shall be relieved before morning
Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
Lewis ss382'' 5 cent cigar please.
evervhody. ocgloe!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06

AiE & sf;e
ssasG
Takfng effect Sunday, Nov. 10, 1905.
WEST BOUND.
40. Express, daily; arrive
No. Accommodation, daily
arrive z :26 a. m.
No. 8-Espress, daily; arrive
, SO a~m.
No. ls-Acoommodntion, daily
No. 55-EzPross, daily; arriv
FAST BOUND.
No. 2-E1press, daily; arrive
No. Accommodation, daily :
No. 1a-E1pres4, daily; arrive
IL. Accommodation, dag
u. 4-Exprea', daily; antve
> :55 p. IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06

The. reason DR.. Dadels Little
Liver Pills give perfect satisfaction
is due to their tonic effect on the
liver They never grippe Sold By
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06

Everything ypu eat will taste good
md do goodi if you take Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Sold By Stone =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06
WRsr VIRGINIA AND ETrTsBURe
DIv1s1oE.

WEST Bound.
No. 1-Pickens and Fairmont
arrive s:4o-a. M; leave 1880 am
Daily except Sunday.
No. Weston 8 Pittslurg, daily
except z;n4ay; arrive 6 :1s a. ~.
No. Fleetwood & Morgantown
daily except Sunday, arrive 2 p m
leave 10 p. m.
No. Fleetwood g. ClarkEburR
daily except Sunday; arrive 7:1'
p. m.
Train 63-Pickens and Fairmont.
Sunday only. arrive 9:4o a. M:
leave 10 rs a. m.
Train 64-Sunday only, arrive
3 80 p. m. leave 4 10 p. M, Far
'nP NO. = ss0Weston & FairmOnt
Sunday only: arrive Z go p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06
EAST BOUND.


No. s-Clarksburg & Redwood,
daily except Sunday leave $500 am
a. m. leace IL :95 a. m.
No 2-Morgantown & Redwood,
daily except Sunday; arrive 8 $50
No. 6-Fairmont and Pickens,
except Sunday, arrive 400 p. m.
No 4-Pittsburg s. Weston, daily
p. IN.
except Sunday; arrive II 10 p. m.
No. 66-Fairmont & Weston
Sunday only; arrive 9:35 a. m
leave 10 :35 a. m.
VEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
WEST BoUSD.
No, So larksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily; leave 5 40 a m,
No. So Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsyille, daily except Sunday; leave
2-30p. M
EAST BOUND.
No. 56--New Martinsville,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-06
sWERr nITEEonY 49,.

The season for Indigestion Is nov
Mt hand. Rings Dyspepsia Tablet
relieve Indigestion and correct ~
stomach disorders. Sold by Stone
& Mercer.
Shoes polished at Leyy's cig
store Octl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25

reached here. It Is not difficult to
forecast the answer that Russia will
make.
British In Tibet.
The principle Of the open door, which
is menaced in Manchuria by long con-
tinued military occupation, is also be-
ing infringed by the British govern
tiarlons for the modification of the
treaty. between India and Tibet, which
was signed at Lhassa, as a result Of
. British military expedition, have
it's terms by China, and a discreet
intimation was conveyed by Ambassa-
dor Choate when in London to the
was concerned gravely over the pos
and the principle Of the open door was
affected.
The Chinese government intends to
reopen negotiations in this case, and
to this end has appointed q new min
lister to Great Britain. He is Mr..
Wang, who is now in Washington.
Last Monday he went to Oyster Bay
and had talk with the president, pre-.
sumably in regard to Tibet.
Ii Great Britain should attempt to
obtain monopolies in Tibet or remain
in occupation Of any portion of I'll
betan territory for a considerable
length of time, the United States un.
doubleday will step in and urge The
Importance Of British respect for the
principles regarding China to which
London and other governments have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
CHINA PROTESTS PEACE PACT:
FEARS SERVING TWO MASTERS
President Roosevelt May Find Exedien Take Celestial Nation
PART to Protect the Commerce Of America
in the Far East

especially amenable to military influ-
ence and will be disposed to patronize
tradesmen who are supported by bayo-
nets.
Foreign Soldiers in China.
Even after the evacuation is COM
pleted there will remain in Manchuria
a force Of 5000 Japanese and about
the same number Of Russians. These
forces will comprise the railroad guards.
They will be distributed along the lines,
one clad in the uniform Of the mikado
and the other in the uniform of the
car. The effect will be that of occu-
patton, and this is what the Chinese
government desires to avoid.
1t will be recalled that the action
of Russia before the war in maintain
ing railway guards in Manchuria
aroused suspicion in Japan and other
countries and provoked considerable
opposition. In fact it was one of the
subsidiary causes Of the war. 1T was
appreciated then that Russia was using
it as a means toward solitary control
of Manchuria.
This situation has developed again,
but instead of one there are two mas
tiers. Diplomats here are beginning to
understand that while Japan has
forced Russia to withdraw her troops
from Manchuria the Toxic government
has stepped into the vacant place in
the southern part of the province and
Russia remains with her grip fastened
almost as strongly as before upon the
northern portion.
The protest Of China has been pre-.
sented at st. Petersburg and Toxic