davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
FEAR WORST
Little Hope That Miss Tucker Is Stin
Alive.

Little Hope That Miss Tucker Is StiIl
Alive.
Rochester, N. H., August The
search for Miss Mary a. Tucker. the
missing Providence school teacher, con
tinued with undated zeal yesterday,
but, although the searehers succeeded
in tracing her to Lebanon, Me. where
she was last seen Saturday, it is now
feared that the missing women has per-
ished.
N. w. Eastman of Lynn, Mass, who
is representing the Rev. Dir. Faunce, the
stepfather of Miss Tucker, had con-
ference with the local police authorities
yesterday, and told them to exert every
effort to find Miss Tucker. DR.. Faunce
has authorized him to are no expense
to accomplish that object.
At an early hour Mr. Eastman, ac-
eompanied by several men, started for
East Rochester, from which place the
search will be taken up and carried
over the border line into Maine. Mr..
Eastman learned before starting out yes
terday that Miss Tucker was seen at
Pine Hill, Berwick, Me-, Saturday after
noon, and, acting on the suggestion Of
the local police, he sent another search
ing party to that place.
Mr. Eastman has little hope Of find
ing Miss Tucker alive Her physical
condlUlon, combined with the bardships
she has undoubtedly suffered, must have,
he thinks, thoroughly exhausted and
possibly killed her. Seventy-fye men
participated in the search Wednesday,
and as large number aided Mr.. East
man and the police yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
HIS HEART sEwED UP.
Remarkable Operation on Man Stabbed
in a Fight.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.-Eyerythins
continues favorable for the early ana
complete recovery Of Alonzo CARING
ton. whose heart was stitched up last
saturday night after a braw in whieb
he was stabbed. At the Bryn MawT-
bospital it is stated that he is gettino
along nicely and that no complications
OF any kind have developed. II has not
been determined by the surgeons whether
10 take out the catgut stitches. Thew
probably viii be left in the heart mus.
Gle where they can hardly do any harm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
MOROCCO CONFERENCE.
This Government Was Asked to Name
Meeting Place

Washington, August Alt became
known yesterday that the United States
government was some time ago asked
to express a preference for the meeting
place Of the Moroccan conference. The
state department replied that it was
immaterial to this government where
the conference was held, and that de-
cision on the part Of the foreign gov
ernments interested would be satisfac-
tory to the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
Allowed Cleveland But Three
Hits Yesterday.
AND BOSTON BATTED HARD
Indians Were Shut Out, Not Going Be-
yond Second Base During the En-
tire Game-0ther League
Scores.

Boston, August 4.--Tannehill allowed
the Indians three hits yesterday after
noon and the Champions won the game,
5 to 0. Bernhard started in to pitch
for the visitors but got his hand hurt
early so that he had to give way to
Hess who was hit hard. In fact, the
home team gave promise of taking a
brace.
In the second, after Stahl had famed,
Freeman singled to right. Ferris
grounder bounded over Turner's head,
Freeman going to second. Both runners
scored on Criger's triple TO right. Tame.
hill singled in the same direction and
Criger scored. Selbach walked, and
Tannehill scored on Parents single.
Burkett and Collins ended the inning
by striking out and fouling out, re-
speetively.
With one down in the sixth, Criger
walked and when Turner dropped the
throw to stop his steal Criger went
to third. Tannehill famed. Hess made
q wild pitch and Criger scored.
The Clevelands didn't get a man be-
yond second base during the entire
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
HoNoR BENNINeroN pEAp.
Public Funeral, With Military Honors,
for Boatswain's Mate Newcomb.

Quincy, Mass, August A. The body
of John Newcomb, boatswain's mate on
the gunboat bennington, who was killed
in the explosion on that ship in San
Deigo harbor on July %, arrived in this
city yesterday and was taken to the
residence Of his aunt, Mrs. Henry Barni-
coate.
A public funeral will be held Sunday,
in which the local military and the
Spanish war veterans will take part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
How ID cleanse De Blood.

A persevering use of DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout.
n. n, will soon relieve and ultimately
cure cases Of Fever and Ague, Rheuma-
tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels.
Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the
blood. Price $500, all druggists; 6
bottles for $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
fsest, Health and Comfort to Mother ana
GhfyA

MRS. WTNsI0Wis SOOTHING SYRUP. f5s
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
cole. Perfectly safe IN ali cases We woula
say TO every mother who has suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor the pre]udices
~ others. stand between you and your suffer.
lng child and the relief that viii be sure-yes,
absolutely snfe~to follow the use 81 this
medicine. iftimely used. Price 25e. a boiLlA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
RTTLANn.

Summary: Earned runs, Barre Mont
pelier !, Rutland I; home runs, Stank-
ard; two base hits, Carroll, 0'Hara,
Shaughnessy; stolen bases, Duff. Dyer;
bases on balls, Off Doescher 4; off Smith
3; struck out, by Smith s, by Doescher
IL; left on bases, Intercity 10, Rut-
land z; sacrifice hits, shannon; umpires,
Burns and Leroy; time, 2 hours; att
tendance, 400.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
National League Standing.
SWEET MARIE WINS.
Great Mare Defeats Tiverton in Splendid
Trotting Race.

Boston, Aug. A wildly cheering
crowd saw Sweet Marie (204%) win
the $4,000 match race with Tiverton
(204) at Readyille yesterday.
1t was the best two heats in three,
and the mare won the second and third.
The times were remarkable-2.0 5h,
2.04A 2.0eM.
It was decidedly popular victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
One killed and Fifteen Injured on the
B. & D.

Johntown, Pa, Aug. IA pas senger
train on the Somerset branch Of tie
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was wrecked
lt Point Creek early yesterday. One
person was Killed and nine were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
LOOMS RETURN.
Expected to Go to the Maine Woods on
Landing.

Washington, August A. Francis b.
LOOMS, assistant secretary of state, is
expected to arrive in New York today
from Southampton. Officers Of the state
department do not expect Mr.. LOOMS
to come to Washington and think that
he viii 60 directly to the Maine woods
for q month or so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
QUOTING CONTEST.
n Second Eight Competition Granite
Citys Beat Barre Team.

The following is the result of the
second eight game between the Barre
and Granite City Quoting clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
Yesterdays American League Scores

10y y 1Alrl0E1VtH LUaEuC 1N0IC5.
At New York New York ), st. Louis
4 GA innings).
At Boston Boston s, Cleveland D.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, De-
troit 2.
At Washington Chicago 6, Washing,
tom a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.

plattsburg at Intercity Park.
Burlington at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
American League standing.

Yesterdays National League Games.
At Boston Chicago, rain.
AZ Pittsburg Pittsburg 10, New York
4.
At Cincinnati ), Brooklyn 0.
At st. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
25--PEOPLE--25
Prices, f0c, Zoe and soc
THE PLAYS INCLUDE
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS

Absolutely New Moving Pictures and
Latest Illustrated Songs. Special, FRI
day night, BRITT NELSON FIGHT,
taken at the ring side at San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04

Imith scored the last run Tor the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
Brass Band and Orchestra |

Seats on sale Saturday afternoon at
browns Drug Store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

The London Times of March IS de-
votes three columns to an account Of
the celebration of the hundredth birth
day of Manuel Garcia, the famous sing
ing teacher and inventor of the laryn-
goscope, No fewer than sixteen laryn-
geological societies from all parts OF
the world were represented among
those present at the festivities. DR..
Botella of Madrid. as the official dele
gate of the Spanish government and of
the Spanish Laryngological society,
said, among other things, that before
the discovery OF the laryngoscope the
sense of touch was the only means Of
knowing of the existence of humorous
growths In the larynx. The invention
of the laryngoscope had opened i'm
mense horizons to science, had put
within its range many diseases the ex-
istence of which could never have been
suspected, had made possible their
treatment and had saved from suffer-
ing and death numberless lives
Sir Felix Semon, in proposing the
toast of Senor Manuel Garcia, said that
to very few human beings was ii given
to attain the patriarchal age of one
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Traditional Dramatic


though formerly an actor. In the
course Of their conversation Mr.. Hazel
ton falteringly conf1ded to Miss Cros-
man that he had written a play and
asked II she would be so kind as to
pass Judgment on 1t. Courtesy impel-
led Miss Crosman to consent, though
In truth she was reluctant to under
take the task, presuming that as often
before she would find an impossible
manuscript.
However, when q few days later the
play was delivered at her hotel she
conscfentiouSly set about reading it. A
few pages and her interest was
aroused. little further and she real
lied that Mistress Nell' was a real
dlscoyery-a treasure. When she had
finished the comedy she was alive to
its greatness. At once she commune
1cated with Mr.. Hazelton, telling him
he had written a masterpiece and that
she was eager to create the title-role in
the play.
Thus encouraged, Mr.. Hazelton un-
dertook to find a producer. Through
persistency and rebuffs he at length
forced Mistress Nell" on the attention
Of every leading theatrical manager I'm
New York city. Each in turn rejected
IL. Some said 1t was worthless, others
that 1t had merit but was not suited
to their companies. Mr.. Hazelton had
made it point In submitting the
manuscript that Miss Crosman should
play the name part, but not one man
ager favored this idea Even those
who saw possibility in the play did
not think Miss Crosman was the per-
son for the part. Thus for two years
Mistress Nelp' was peddled about
and rejected. Never for an instant
had Miss Crosman lost sight of it, and
at length she paid Mr.. Hazelton 81 600
to reserve the right to produce the
comedy herself Again there was a
lapse Of time before she was In posi-
ton to present 1T on the stage. The
result, when at length she attained
this end, is one of the conspicuous
items In the record OF New York sue
cesses. Mistress Nell" made an in
stantaneous and marvellous hit, and at
tanned the wonderful achievement of
two seasons run in New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

constitute the chorus of the local club
and the excellent patronage accorded 1t
by the public prove that this city does
not differ in this respect from others
that boast a choral club. 1t is regret
table. however, that the st. Paul club
should find 1t so difficult a matter to
make both ends meet. This season, In
the hopes of avoiding a deficit. 1t ad
vanced the price of few of the asso-
ciate membership tickets. but the
amount received from these was not
large enough to make a great differ
ence in the total of receipts. Ways
and means of providing for the club
next season will be discussed at the
annual meeting, but 1t seems probable
that until st. Paul has an auditorium
that will seat at least 1000 people the
choral club must expect to figure very
closely indeed to avoid a deficit The
two biggest expense items, leaving out
the price of the hall. are the orchestra
and the out of town soloists. Neither
can be dispensed with, so any further
curtailment of expense on the part Of
the club is out of the question. A
larger auditorium and an increase In
the size Of the audience are the two
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
YEATS ON SCENIC ART

We must have a new kind of scenic
art. l have been the advocate of the
poetry as against the actor, but I am
the advocate Of the actor as against
the scenery. Ever since the last rem
nant of the old platform disappeared,
and the proscenium grew into the frame
or picture, the actors have been turn
ed into picturesque group in the fore
ground OF a meretricious landscape
painting. The background should be
of as little Importance as the back
ground of a portrait group, and it
should. when possible. be OF one color
or of one tint. that the persons on the
stage, wherever they stand, may har-
monize with it or contrast with 1t and
preoccupy our attention. Their outline
should be clear and not broken up into
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

things that will assure long life to the
club.
The largest chorus that has ever
sung at choral club concert will sing
the mighty choruses of the Creation"
Thursday night. This well beloved
oratorio gives a chorus plenty OF op-
portunity, and a pronounced enthu-
siasm which argues well for the ar
tistic success of the production has
characterized the attitude of club
members at the recent rehearsals. Mr..
Fairclough, the director, has been
steadily developing his chorus mate
rial and has achieved a balance, a
smoothness and a promptness which
indicate hard work intelligently su-
perintended. Miss Bussert, the So
prano, is the only one of the out Of
. town soloists with whose work St
Paul is not familiar, but pleasant
things have been said in New York of
her singing. Baernstein and Johnson
need no introduction, of course. It is
extremely fortunate that they are to
sing music so worthy of their voices
and their art, for music lovers will be
afforded an opportunity of judging Of
their best capabilities. The presence Of
these two artists alone, with the well
trained chorus, insures the success Of
the concert Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
WHAT WE MAY REACH

Pucks idea of what a theater pro-
gramme will look like in the future can
be gained from a survey of the follow
ing:
THE COMING THEATER PROGRAMME.
Slaw and Shirthanger
present
Costumes by ID. Ziner, London
Shoes by A. Wright Foote. New York.
Wigs by Hare & Pullem, London-Paris.
Cheese for banquet by Smith, BROOKLYN.
Rubber babies by Stogem & Smilax. Paris.
scenery by Spotlight & Wings, London
By Mr.. J. Stiggamore Fakir. adapted from
VIII Shakespeare
PEOPLE IN THE PLAY.
Manager for Slaw & Shirthanger-
Mr.. G. B. Raggem
Stage manager for Slaw & Shirt
hanger ..................M Mr.. Jim Smith
assistant stage manager
Mr.. Jim Smiths brother
Second assistant stage manager
Another Smith brother
ballet mistress. Miss Skinny n. Shocking
oldCihniSt- Mr. Ofly Vofr
Master or properties
Mr.. ]. Mierpont Jorgan
Electrician. Mr.. Pluggen Swifsch
wardrobe mistress. Mrs. Goudat Padden
assistant wardrobe mistress
Miss Ferrat Padden
1laiiliet. '.....-...........T To be selected
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
MUSICAL NOTES

Emil Paur, conductor of the Pitts
burg orchestra. and a versatile and
accomplished musician. will give a re-
cital at the Park Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock un-
der the auspices of the Schubert club.
Mr.. Paur is brilliant pianist and is
well qualified temperamentally and ar
tistically to interpret the compositions
which will make up his programme
Wednesday. The numbers follow:
Prelude and Fugue, d major Bach
Sonata Quasi una Fantasia, Op. 81.
No. ?. sharp minor Beethoven
(al Ballade. -Op- Al. No. A fat;
Cb) Mazurka. OPP. "a, No. 4. fiat
minor; (c) Mazurka, Op. Z, No. 1,
Il fiat minor; (d) Impromptu, Op
S6: sharp major; (c) Valse. Z
minor; .'Posthumous; CD Noe
turne, Op. %, No. 1, G sharp
minor; (g) Granda Polonaise, Op.
o. nat minor ..........-......Ch Chopin
Etudes en- forme de Variations, Op.
10, Z sharp minor ..-........ Schumann
Er,taIII's.a;g Paur
fIueIlhSSled Schumann- IiSZt
TX Rhapsodie Hongroise Carnival
VI ISSlnl .s....------ .IiSzt
Miss Nellie A. Hope, Miss Eva M.
Alcott and Miss FNurber will give a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

the outline of windows and wainscot-
ing, or lost into the edges of colors.
In play which copies the surface Of
life in Its dialogue one may, with this
reservation represent anything that can
be represented successfully room,
for instance-but a landscape painted
in the ordinary way will always be
meretricious and vulgar. 1t will al
ways be an attempt to do something
which cannot be done successfully ex-
cept in easel painting, and the moment
an actor stands near to your mountain,
or your forest, one viii perceive that
ne Is standing against a fiat surface
Illusion. therefore, is impossible, and
should not be attempted.
William Butler Yeats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

A notable musical event win be the
Ysaye recital which is TO be given FRI
day evening in the Central Presbyter-
ian church, The great Belgian's roper
toire is practically unlimited, bridging
the two extreme periods of violin liter
ature from CorelH 10 Tschaikowsky In
his st. Paul recital he win play some
OF those compositions which, 1t is ad-
mftted, no living violinist can per-
form as he performs them. His play
Ing has been so widely discussed in this
country this season that any extended
comment on IL seems superfiuous. His
style is brilliant. elegant and yirile
While an unrivalled expositor OF the
romantic school, he is also a lover of
the classics and interprets Bach, Bee
thoven and Mozart in mastery style.
1t has frequently been said that the
technique Of the art is forgotten when
Ysaye plays, and the reason for this OF
course is that his technique is so
superior. Each Of his fingers has
been trained to do it's individual
work, and every muscle in his bow arm
has been developed. Abnormal stretches,
fleetness and accuracy of lingering are
comprehended in his mechanical equip
ment.
The violinist will be assisted by
Jules De Befue, concert pianist, who
is also Ysayes accompanist on his
present tour. The programme for Fri
day nights recital follows:
Kreutzer Sonata ..-..-..-.... Beethoven
Adagio sostenuto. Presto.
Motto adagfo Tempo !.
Finale con brio.
Messrs. Ysaye and De Befve.
/ Concerto. G Minor, No. 1........B .Bruch
Allegro moderate, Andante.
Allegro energico.
Mons Ysaye.
(a) Aria con Variazioni Handel
OBJ Pastorale variee- ...........-. Mozart
(c) Allegro appasSionata. ... Saint -Saens
Mons. De Befve.
(a) Siegfied Idyle.. Wagner Wilhelm
lb) ADendlled.. .................. Schumann
(c) Rondo Caprice. Guiraud
Mons. Ysaye.
Ballade ct Polonaise .Vieuxtemps
Mons. Ysaye.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
BRADLEE STRONG
AND HIS WIFE REST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Mrs Put
nam Bradlee Strong. formerly Lady
Hope and May Yohe. has appeared in
Atlantic City with Capt. Strong, her
husband, after months of separation.
They have been quite reconciled and
have as retinue Japanese maid and
a bow legged bull pup.
Were down here taking the rest
cure" said Mrs. Strong, and / don't
intend to be interviewed. Oh, yes, our
I couldn't do without my captain
She looked at Capt. Strong and
laughed.
Yes" continued Mrs. Strong, part
ing wasn't sweet sorrow in our case.
We were both lonely, weren't we. Bradf
And won't say where we made up or
where we came from or anything eise.'
she added.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

her mind. After a first performance,
which had been especially badly patron
lied. Miss Gaines enthusiastic mater said
to her: Mr.: Jones tells me that you
made a big hit; that when you sang your
first solo the audience rose to you.''
He did" responded Miss Caine Bit
walked out OF the house."
Charles Frohman has decided that when
William Gillette makes his reappearance
I'm London he will be seen in his revival
OF Sherlock Holmes" with the same
four weeks OF Holmes Mr.. Gillette viii
present his new play. Charlse"
The report In theatrical circles is that
Louis Nethersole has persuaded his sister
Olga to return to the United States next
repertoire OF plays and be a star in the
Dillingham; armament.
After Miss Maxine Elliott's London
season she viii rest few weeks In Eng
land and return TO begin rehearsals of a
new play by Clyde Fitch. entitled My
Girl joe" which win be produced in New
York early in September.
Elita Proctor Otis. an ex-star of tbs
Two Orphans all star cast. is going into
vaudeville again The actress has a new
hcASiOn VI OllNtT lNlSl, WHICH mas Deen
cut down for vaudeville use. and in which
she VIII be seen again in her remarkable
characterization Of Nancy Sykes
The verses that Wilton Lackaye once
scrfbbled about Maurice Barrymore would
almost make his truest epitaph:
1 talked beneath the moon,
And slept beneath the sum-
L lived a life OF going to do
And died with nothing done.
Viola Allen may get away from Shakes
peare for time after ALL The announce
ment comes from Nixon and Zimmerman
that Miss Allen viii likely be seen next in
play by Clyde Fitch which that author
is now completing with an idea Of Miss
Allen playing the stellar role
George Farquhar. that most unfor-
tunate author of THE Beauxs Strate-
ranks of the Mermaid Dramatists" He
died before he was 80. and that famous
play he wrote In six weeks during his last
illness. His Is one OF the saddest stories,
mained as Leslie Stephen has said Of him,
"a gentleman, in spite of recklessness.
and an affection of the fashionable tone
OF morals" Here. by the way, is a bit Of
Farquhar's rhyming philosophy with a lit
erary flavor which is seldom quoted:
''The tower confines the great.
The spunging house the poor:
Thus there are degrees Of state
That even the wretched must endure.
Virgil. though cherished in court
Relates but a splenetic taie
Cervantes revels and sports
Although he writ In q jail
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. Hauptmapn. Suder-
mann, Pinero. Shaw. Phillips and Maeter-
linck- The volume will be issued this
spring by Henry Holt & Co.
Julian Mitchell engaged an actor the
other day for small-part in Babes in
Toyland." The requirements of the part
called for him to do a little dance IN one
OF the scenes The man played the part
all right. but when It came to the dancing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

EFaE choral club concert, the Ysaye
ii recital and the Paur recital will
make the coming week full one,
musically. With its presentation of
the Creation" Thursday night in the
Peoples church, the choral club closes
Its season. The annual meeting of the
club will probably be held on the
evening of the last Tuesday in this
month in the guild hall of Christ
church. On the whole the present sea-
son has been most successful one
for the organization, although whether
or not 1T will come out even financially
depends upon the attendance at the
coming concert. Outside of opera,
choral concert is the most expensive
or all forms Of musical entertain
ments, yet in this country there is
evlnced growing fondness for the
great choral works. In most cities the
size of st. Paul musical interest CEN
ters in the choral organization and the
sustained enthusiasm of those who
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

you seen my article in the Police Ca
zoot?
NO replied the actor. always
shave myself -
Ten years ago Georgia Caine. now one
of the most prominent Of American
of the company presenting THE Earl and
the Girl" was playing at tiny theater
in Salt Lake City. She was scarcely
more than child at the time. and the