davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

supposed TO wander through the corri-
doris of Clopton house Even the ge-
NAL spirit of the late Sir Arthur HOdg-
son was not able completely TO exercise
them However. the people of STRAIT
ford and Of Warwickshire are persuad-
ed that Juliet and Opheiia are none
other than Charlotte and Margaret
Clo9ton.
John z. Henshaw of the Shotgun
company. while, in the south recently.
overheard a converse ton between two
gentlemen of color who were dis
cussiug the fine points of religion.
Ephriam, why don't you come an
Jine de army of de Lawd?"
sc already a member of de army
of de Lawd- Use a Baptist"
Why. you fool nigger," said the
first speaker. ~Baptists don't blong
to de army or de Lawd- Dey blOug to
de navy"
Lew Fields, the comedian, was max
ing his way TO the Lew Fields theatre,
New York. 70 prepare for the perform
ance of 1t Happened in NOrdland. "
when his automobile broke down at
SiXty-seventh street and Broadway
His chauffeur, Henry Wesley, walked
half a block away TO a garage. reach
ing there just as the machinist was
turning out the lights
Can YOU fix M Fields machine
with Candle2' asked Wesley
No answered the machinist, ''but
can fix it with an axe"
Mr.. Fields took a surface car.
One of the most sentimentally inter
eStng knicN knacks in the home Of
Maxine Elliott on Riverside Drive.
New York, takes the shape of a framed
telegram 1t is dated six or seven
seasons ago and is signed by Nat C.
ETr- IL,
had not yet met the handsome actress
who subsequently became his Wife and
when his manager wrote to him sug-
costing her for the position of leading
woman, the star, who happened TO be
in Pittsburg, wired: ''AU right but is
she not too tall2' That is the dis
patch Miss Elliott has had framed and
has had hung so that it must always
meet the eyes Of her husband shortly
after he crosses the threshold of the
front door. 1t was in Pittsburg, by the
way, that the couple We're married a
year or two after the flashing of the
communication; and when Miss Elliot
appeared there in Her Own Way" q
fortnight ago Mr. Goodwin wired her
again: Il stin think she IS all right.
but there cannot be any too much Of
har-"
Louis Nethsrsole, after an extensive
tour throughout the country as bust
ness manager for the Frank Daniels
Opera company, reached New York a
few days ago preparatory to an ex-
tended rest from travel in connection
with Frank Daniels forthcoming ap-
peaTance for q run in Sergeant
Brue" at the Knickerbocker theatre.
Mr.. NetherSOle, however. had not been
in New York more than twenty-fOur
hours before Q. b. Dillingham;. who
controls the Daniels enterprise. sent
him to England on board the steam
ship Baltic TO inspect costume plates
and other paraphernalia used in the
London production of Sergeant
Brue" with reference to the advis-
ability of duplicating them on this side
of the Atlantic.
The way to play Shakespeare well,
writes a correspondent who saw the
SOthern- MariOwe company last au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

thousands of copies. and the royalties
into thousands OF dollars.
Tsaye is coming, He VIII appear
here. In an analytical article about
Nsaye, written by great authority on
Violinists, this sentence occurs:
AS Tartini founded the Italian
school De RefiOt the modern Franco
Belgian school, Alard the Paris school.
and Spehr the German, so has Ysaye
originated Il new schOol-eclectic-an
embracing the best features OF the
German, French and Belgian schools
In YSaye's playing are fused the Ger
man sOlidity with the French elegance
and the Belgian finesSe- Such con-
junction as this is unprecedented in the
annals of violin playing
Critics who are capable of measuring
genius concur with this writer. They
estimate Ysaye as the greatest of all
viOlinists now living The vast audi
ences which have greeted the Belgian
wherever he has appeared on his pres
ent tour confirm this verdict And,
since the public is the court of last re-
sort, Ysaye's fame is secure. This emil
nent artist is to give one concert on
May II, at the Salt Lake theatre and
the event VIII eclipse all musical hap
penlngS of the year. Manager r. F.
Johnston is engineering Ysaye's great
tour and is making the most brilliant
success of his career.
Down By the Old Mill" lie sensa-
tional melodrama that is to be present
ed at the Grand theatre on Monday,
Tuesday ana Wednesday. deals with
the life of happy go-lUcky young
man, nephew of clergyman, who is in
love with the miiler's daughter. The
usual villain is also in love with her
and decides to ruin the young man so
as To make sure of getting rid of his
rival. by robbiEg the clergyman's safe
and placing the keys in his rivals
pocket, 3, lien causes his arrest and
conviction and the securing of a SEN
tence in prison. The miIIer's daughter
believes in his innocence. The villain
is assisted in his crime by a tramp and
his wife. The tramp's wife cOnfesses
their share in the crime after the
nephew comes from prison, and all
ends happily There is a very realistic
fire scene where the cripple is saved
from a burning building.
The Senator's Daughter" which is
to be given the last three DAYS of the
week. IS clever exposition o- life in
the nations capital The lutiful
young wife of an army Ofics-. the
daughter of a senator, who ina zines
that her husband does not love her
becomes infatuated with a French no
bleman. and is almost ready TO yield
to the voice of the temDter and flee with
him. when she IS taken ill. Her hus-
bdIlu nurses ner DdCk TO nedlLn from
the very edge of the grave, and she
learns to love him with all the passion
ate strength of her nature. When the
tempter approaches her again after an
absence in France. she spurns him.
causing him to threaten her with eX-
pOSure- The. Vaccinations Of the vii
lain come to an end, however, when an
English lord, who is to become the nus
band of the younger daughter of the
senator from Kentucky, in a duel with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

years ago he was a struggling star. To-
day Chauucey OlcOtt, sweet singer Of
irish ballads, and clever. player and
musical composer matinee idol and
lingUist, is. I'm reality. one Of the most
popular and successful actors on the
American stage.
Nj OIcott's early days as a thespian
We're frsIught with struggle and .disap-
pOiutmeuts, but he kept hard at work
until ne became the leading tenor OF the
Lyric theatre, London. under the man
agcmeut of Charles WyuGham. 40 star
of today was more ready to seize AN
opportunity when il presented itself
than ChaunCey olCOtt. \ profitable
field iH this country was made vacant
by the retirement of "a popular favor
tie OlcOtt i'm London saw the chance.
he cabIed 10 his present manager. AU-
gCStuS Pitou. and took a steamer TO
New York. Ever since then Chauncey
Oicott has steadily climbed the ladder
Of histrioniC success and popularity,
until he stands today at the very zenith
OF his career. peerless in his own par
ticular fieid-that Of the refined Irish
comedian and singer Of pretty ballads.
Mr. OlCOtt was born in Buffalo. y.
Y, his mother being Irish. and she Stiil
resides in that city. His first Irish part
was in Miss Decima." at the London
Criterion. ana the hero in -'MaVOuT-
neen' was his first star part. 'MavoUr-
neen' was followed by THE Irish Ar
list THE Minstrel Of Clare. Sweet
Innisearra, IA Romance of Atnlone."
Garrett O'Magh," "Old Limerick
Town" and the piece he is now pre-
scutiuE. Terence"
For The Irish Artist" Mir. Olcott
wrote and composed his drst song.
Katie Malone. - and has since that
time written all of the songs for his
different plays one of his many pop
Mar songs. MY Wild Irish Rose
which he wrote FIVE years ago. has been
demanded by his audiences in nearly
every city every yea1 since he composed
il, and the editions have run into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
THIs WEEK Az THE THEATREs

= salt Lake Theatre-First half, =
= White Whittlesey ia report oire; =
= Monday night and Wednesday =
= matinee. 'Heartseasc." Tuesday =
= night, The Second I'm Command" =
y Wednesday night. Soldiers of =
= Fortune Thursday. Friday. Sat =
= urday and Saturday matinee, A ?
= Romance of AthIone." .
= Grand Theatre - Mack Swain 3
= company i'm repertoire. first half =
= BY the Old MILL last half, The >
= Senator's Daughter =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

the Frenchnan, runs him through with
"a rapier The dying man swears that
the young wife was innocent. and over
his dead body a husband and wife are
made happy in the knowledge Of a new
love that is to transform their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

pany,N No % arke st. Pough kecp y.
q l. H.
o Craha
amount o
0 p .... ga g0 rJ
S,72
a0 $
ndar year
cal year. sS5S 4
u
State of Utah fnce of the retaryo of State
of Iahd Ger
thai the inSran conn has filed a57,
Is forego gstater1 has
with O
In haveh
OF April. A d
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
 TORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as anc'llary administrator of the estate of Isaac Scott deceased will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder credit until October l5, 1905, at the front door of the Courthouse in New port, Jackson county, Arkansas, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH 1905 all the lands belonging to the estate of Isaac Scott deceased, lying in Jackson County, Arkansas, to- wit: The e 1-4 of the 1-4 of sec. l2, the W 1-4 of the n e l-4 of sec l3. all in Township l2 north range west; also thirty acres off the north side of lot of the w l-4 and ten acres off north side of the 1-2 of lot and the l-2 of lot 3 all in the l-4 of section and the W l-2 of lot of the W l-4 of sec. T, all in Township l2 north range west.
 Said sale being made by virtue of the order Of the Probate Court of Jackson County, Arkansas. Purchasers will be required to give note with approved security and lien to be retained upon the land to secure the payment thereof.
 Possession will be given January lst, 1906.
 Given this l6th day of February, 1905.
 J. R. COX, Anclary Administrator of the estate of Isaac Scott. deceased.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
A Serious Mistake.

It is serious thing to neglect your heart.
 The moment you detect any weakness or irregularity, such as short breath after exercise, palpitation, futtering, weak or hungry spells, pain in breast, side or shoulder, or uneasiness when lying on left side, you should take Dr. Miles Heart Cure; it rarely ever fails to relieve all these symptoms.
 If not promptly restored, chronic heart disease soon de- velops, and then it only remains for some sudden strain to com- pletely exhaust the heart.
 Thousands of hopeless cases have been cured, and if you do not try it, it will be the great est mistake of your life.
 When I began taking pr; Miles tion. had stomach trouble, with severe QlStreSS aIIer eatlIlS My HedIl hurt me, and I had shortness of breath, palpitation. My pulse was irregular, and my feet, ankles and hands were swollen. Every month at regular periods I had severe pain: l wrote Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, and they advised me to take Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and Heart Cure. I soon noticed an improvement, and I continued the medicine until I was completely cured. I feel like diff ferent person. In fact I have not felt so well for 20 years.''
 MRS ALEXANDER WILSON,
 5000 Egrace St., Richmond, Va.
 pr. Niles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. lf 1t fails he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
CARE OF BRITISH TROOPS.
It Is Reported That Officers Are Very Much Dissatisfied with Their
 Uniforms.

But, for some inscrutable reason, our soldiers appear to think their uniform is a badge of shame, or, at least. of serviaude, says the London Truth. Any self-respecting officer, so far as I can see, would rather die at the head of a f0rlorn hope than go to a theater OF restaurant or private ball full of reg mentals. A nOucOmmissioned officer who sees a brother warrior privileged 70 walk down the street in plain clothes turns sick with envy. No soldier of any rank seems to consider that uni form can enhance his attractions to the female eye. and the only way in which I have ever heard of its being used for this purpose is by the humble. tmpecunious private, who charges fe- male admirer SO much an hour-t~o pence, believe, the usual fee-foy walking out in company with him.
 What makes this the more strange is that it is entirely peculiar to the Brit lsh army. In every foreign country soldiers-and officers most of all-seem to be extremely proud of themselves therein The effect of smart military uniforms in brjghtening up 8 crowd, whether out of doors or at any evening assemblage, is undeniable. AS a mere matter of aesthetics most people will agree that it would be decided iln- provement if uniforms were worn in Engiand as they are on the continent And from the merely professional point of view cannot help thinking that it would be of advantage to the army if soldiers of all ranks were expected to take more pride in the kings livery, and not encouraged so much as they now are to consider it a privilege to appear as civilians.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
BERRIES FOR MARKET.
N Pays to Raise Them, Provided the Crop Ks Disposed Of in the Right
 Way and Place.

Having been asked. by farmer sub scriber, if it will pay to grow berries for market. in reply I will say yes if the business is managed right, and the crop disposed of in the right way and place. A good many of our towns are not properly supplied with berries: what they get if any, are second class-the overflow or refuse from the cities. where the market is often glutted. The commission men send circulars out before the berries are ripe, giving prices of berries shipped from the south, inducing many home growers to ship. By the time their ber- ries get ripe the demand Is supplied. prices drop, and the berries being per ishable product. have to be sold for what they will bring
 My advice is to grow berries for local market towns that are not well supplied. Such places can be found in the west: land can be bought for less than half that close to large cities, pickers are cheap, and. as rule. more reliable. Berries that get too ripe on account of rain, and which will not do to ship, can be sold in the home market; all the rough handling of the railroad men, shipping expenses, commissions, etc.. arc saved, also crates and boxes. Thea when consumers get fresh, wholesome. home grown berries, they often get twice as many, and the growers in the local market often can regulate the price.
 It Is a mistake to plant too large an acreage. We have to pay two cents a quart for pickers; one cent for straw berries and blackberries and one and one-half to two cents for raspberries. The pickers can make good wages. i have had boys and girls under 16 years old make dollar day. I, IS years ago, sold as high as $40 worth of straw berries in day. I remember selling i've dollars worth of raspberries from one picking off one row the length of ten acres. Blackberries, 12 or more years ago, were not profitable. as SO many grew wild; but of late years, growing blackberries has become more profitable
 Jacob Faith, in Midland Farmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16

worry and to spend an evening in laughter and enjoyment. There is wealth of music, color and beauty and everything goes with a dash and sparkle. The comedy abounds with. clever spe- cialties introduced by the various members of the company. The chorus, con aiming thirty pretty and bewitching dancing and sing ing girls, will be seen and heard to advantage. The scenery and electrical effects are all new and the costumes are magnificent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
PROTECTION FOR PLANTS.
Itself in the Course of Single Week.

Market gardeners, and even the mak- CT of kitchen garden. feel the need of some wholesale means of protecting newly set plants from the drying effects ot sun or air. A cloudy day Is usually taken for transplanting, but the sun may come out with scorching heat at any moment, and much harm be done t0 unshaded plants. Make reel. as shown in the accompanying 'illustration, and a lot of wire supports. using No. 12wire Make the reel roller and the wire sup. ports about foot wide.
 Now buy a lot of cheap cotton cloth
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
The Right Way of Pruning

The NfXhk way O1 Frum1MB.
 Set 8 green hand to pruning trees. where limbs of any size are to ba re- moved, and the chances gre ten to one that he will commence on the upper side of the limb and saw it oif. saving through until. by its own weight, it falls. tearing down the bark and wood. infi,ct- ing au ugly wound which 1t may require years to heal. and which. if not carefully protected from the weather. will cause such decay as to destroy the tree. To prevent injury to tho tree. saw ons- fourth or one-third through on the under stde, and then saw on the upper side, or. with very large limbs, to have them sup ported by crotched pole, held by an as- slstant bolow.-N Y. Tribune-Farmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16


 yard wide. and as long as the rows ol plants over which it is to be used. The cloth can be divided into three strips. each strip being tackled at one end to a reed. and a& tho other end to 15-inch rod of wood. Stick the sides of the reel into tho earth at one end of the row with wire supports at intervals along the row. and pull the cloth along over the plants, fastening the end at the laA wire sup port. as shown in the cut. Occasionally slip wire support down over the cloth to keep the latter from blowing oil the wire supports below 1t. Wind up the cloth on the reel whom the plants no longer need cover. - Orange Judd Farmer. @
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
Starting EasIy Vegetables.

Select warm. sunny place. dig . trench four feet deep, hlr with horse mA- nure well packed down and made moist, put on six inches fine soil, cover with sash and let stand few days Then plant sweet potatoes, cabbage, tomatoos and celery. If the bed is big enough, cut choice Irish potatoes to one eye, i'll small pasteboard boxes with soil ana plant enc in each. When soil is warm enough they can easily be transplanteG. Cover the bed with heavy straw mating and boards in cold storms. The back part of the bed should be raised so the sash slopes to the south to catch the raya of the sun and carry of rain.-M. Peet, tn Farm and Home.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
'e Creditors of the eMerrill-sellmeyer Lumber

To the Creditors of the Merrill-Sellmeyer Lumber Company:
 You are hereby notified to present your claims against the Merrill-Sellmeyer Lumber Company of Corning, Ark, within ninety days for the pur- pose of sharing in the assets of such corporation Please verify the claim and file with me or the so- hcitors. Respectfully,
 W. W. TOLER, Re ,ever of Merril-Selmeyer Lumber Company, Knobel, Ark.
 JONES & JEFFERY, Solicitors 4Ow4 Newport. Ark
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16

For cleaning, pressing and re- pair work take your clothes to T. w. Shaver's shop on Second street, recently purchased of Mortensen Bros. All work care fully and promptly attended to.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
MISS STELLA MATHEW
 IN THE SHOW GIRL"

B. c. Whitney's splendid pro- duction of ''The Show Girl" which will be seen at the New port opera house on March 20, is just the kind of an attraction to go to if you want to be irresist- ably divorced from dull care and
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16

The milker should wash his hands before milking. Under DO conditions should the hands bs wet during tho uildn&
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-16
Pneumonia Kills Thousands

During the months from November to April one-fifth Of all deaths in the largo cities of the United States are from pneumonia. while but one-nirtk arc 6pm consumption.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
lINs|
IA FA|RV|O|V[

Fairincnt, v. Va Iay I
Or George IW. Kinsey has ordesei
Chief 81 Police Morgan Is Motif an
newsdealers Of the cry that the ssll-
ing of newspapers on Sunday natst
be stopped! d it 4 violation Of the
Sunday law. This is the last 81
the long list Of ccmmodit which
tie mayor g has ordered stopped
When he took up the executive lines
Of The citys admins ration he o.
dered that soda fonnt ains, cigar
stores. fruit stands and saloons Sc
closed. Later he stopped the sale
of cigars in hotels. Last Sunday
james d. Smith was arrested and
fined for selling q package 81 pea
nr,ts. THE newsdealers insist that
they are not violating the Law and
Il they are they want IL appealed
To this end they viii continue sell
ing papers until arrested when they
will carry the case to the Supreme
court and test It's const itufi alify
41)n' "a -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
OUT
SVl|SHER IN

AT the meeting of the Republican
state committee at Parkersburg SAT-.
,arday night Elliott Northcott. OF
Huntington. and William L. Glass
cock, Of Morgantown, chairman and
secretary. respectively, Of the com
'nittee resigned their positions.
Secretary Of State Charles W.
Swisher was elected as vice-cliaiF,
man Of tie committee and Virgil
%. Highland, of this city, was elect
led vice-secretarv.
There were only eight members Of
the committee in ATTENDANCE. The,
were: DR.. Steele. Of Morndsyille;
Col. Stallings, Of Davis; Sherman &.
Denham. of CIsrksburg I'll. i. Sloa.
Of Blue6ela; Congressman lIarry
woodward, Elliott Northeast. AZ. b
Glasscock end c. d. Elliott.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
MT CLAIR MAlNEDEAD|

The death Of George G. Wiley, Of
MT. Glare, occurred lat his home al
that place Sunday morning al ten
O'clock after q lingering illness with
lung trouble. The funeral took
place from the late home Monday
afternoon at two O'clock. Inter
tperit was in the Cork cemetery.
ne deceased is survived by a wife
and two young, children.
Mr. Wiley was employed at the
lmkens coal mine as engineer and
was an excellent Workman and a
good citizen. He formerly resided
ut Pearce, Arizona, and was a menu
her Of The knights Of p ytlias and
Modern Woodmen lodges. The
funeral was conducted under the
auspices Of the Clarksburg lodge,
No. 80, knights Of Pythias.