davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
DETROIT AND RETURN s12oo.

Buffalo, NJ. ", and Return $14.oo.
The Duluth, South Shore e Atlantic
Ry., will run their Popular Spring Ex-
cursions to Detroit and Buffalo from
Duluth June 8, IL, Is and 10.
Excursion trains will be run from
Duluth at 6:2O p. m. to st. Ignace
where connection will be made with
one of the Palatial Steamers OF the
famous d. e. c.. line.
For the occasion the following rates
will be made:
Buffalo and return ........... $14. 90
Cleveland and return .. 13. 50
Toledo and return ..... IL. so
Detroit and intermediate points
ana return .,...-.........,... IL 90
In planning your summer trip don't
fail to figure on this delightful route
"Along the Coast Line" of Lake Hur-
on.
For further particulars and sleep
ing car and stateroom reservation APP
ply to A. ]. Perrin, general agent, 430
West Superior street, Duluth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
New Haven, Conn, and RETURN $500.

Account the convention of the
knights of Columbus" the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Railway, will
have tickets on sale June / to 4, to
New Haven, Conn.,, and return at rate
of $26.O0.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June 80, 1906.
Several very desirable routes Of
fered
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to,
A. j. Perrin, General Agent,
43O West Superior street, Duluth,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06

Wood, Ind. 81 took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
fit. l then started to take Foleys
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. / recommend
1t in advanced stages of lung trou-
BILE" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from n cold
Refuse substitutes. II. Fl. Casselnan,
Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06

Cured Hemorrhases of the Lungs.
. Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that / had many
writes A. M. AXE, of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
NEW eANesTERs WEAK.
Little Detection Found in the South
ern Part of the State.

Jamestown Alert: The CORES
pondent of The Grand Forks Herald
who has been sent to dig up and en-
large upon any insurgent sentiment
to be found in the southern and cen-l
trail parts of the state, has finished
his job He is obliged to acknow-
ledge that there is no insurgent op-
position of any consequence to the
regular party organization of the state
in the counties of LaMoure, Ransom
and Sargent and but little in RichIand
county. 1t Is now claimed that Mr..
Spalding can not carry his own coun-
ty of Cass. The bottom seems to be-
dropping out of the state insurgent
opposition around the state for the
reason that as the people learn OF
true facts they find nothing to SER
iously object to I'm the administration
Of state affairs but i'm fact q great
deal to commend and to warrant a
hearty endorsement. The charges
preferred against the state adminis-
tration by a few office seekers like
Messrs. Spalding Winship. White and
others are seen to be merely windy
suspirations with no good foundation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
1afS{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

impersonator Is an important adjunct.
Lew Knetzer, the premier hoop roller,
is also on the bill, and the concluding
number is to be a farce entitled II Am
Not Myself" by the Unique players.
STAR THEATER-There will be n
number of surprises I'm store for the
patrons of the star this week. Opening
with a Sunday matinee will be seen
for the first time on any Los Angeles
stage a new burlesque by James Leon
ard entitled way Down Yeast" being
q satire on that well known success
Way Down East" which has been
seen In Los Angeles recently. When
Mr.. Leonard FIRST produced this COM
edy I'm New York IL was talked more
Of than anything. The comedy Is
bright and quick, the situations ex-
tremely laughabe and the characters
varied. there being an old maid (Kit-
tie Francis), a tramp (Rube Welch),
dude (James Leonard), and many
plot. A number OF new faces will be
others to help In the embarrassing
entanglements which make up the
seen at the star for the first time Sum
day Harry Wright has n number OF
new musical novelties for the beauty
chorus and the vaudeville specialties
will all be new
NOVELTY-For the past two days
Manager Bronson of the Novelty the
alter has kept the transcontinental lines
busy In order to secure Del s. Law
renee, the celebrated leading man OF
the Keith stock company. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Bronson received word
that Mr.. Lawrence had accepted the
position of leading man in the Novelty
stock company and would be In this
city in time to make his initial APP
pearanCe before a Los Angeles audi
ence March 5. Mr. Lawrence will be
accompanied from New York by s. M.
Griffith, one of the beast "heavies' in
stock. and he will be another strong
addition to the cast at the Novelty.
To make Mr.. Lawrence's appearance
notable one Mr.. Bronson wired him
to select his own play for the opening
week, which insures something
specially good. For this week the
present stock company will present
THE Devils Doings."
CHUTES-The biggest program
scheduled at the Chutes for Sunday
for novelty is the horror, La Cabaret
de la Mort" which comes complete
from the Portland Trail. DR.. Carver's
diving horses will do stunts which they
have not before attempted, and the
gap-leaping automobile will be ridden
and guided by Miss Nellie de Vaughn,
who rode Twombly's airship In one of
it's early flights. Lorena Lawrence, the
girl in red" will ride "Silver King"
the most famous of the diving horses,
in his leap from the forty-foot plat
form. The Igorrote village denizens
will be on their best parade and will
furnish athletic sports and exhibitions
of domestic industries. feature will
be another request matinee by Aldo.
the italian impersonator. It will be
given in Chutes theater with num-
Der of theatrical people as guests Of
the entertainer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
David WarfieId's Start

David Warfield, the successful inn
personator of 1.-THE Music Master"
gives an account in The Theater Mag
azine of his early struggles for recog-
milton. After many narrowing expe-
riences in San Francisco, the actor de-
termined to try his fortunes in New
York, and scraping together enough
money for the transcontinental jour-
ney, he landed in Manhattan with ex-
actIy $45.
st arrived at the Liberty street ferry
station and asked my way from a
poll geman. He directed me to Broad
way, AID / started to walk to Forty
sixth street where friend had en-
gagged a room for me. 1 walked and
walked and gradually the size of New
York dawned upon my San Francisco
consciousness. l found the room my
friend had engaged for me. 1t was an
ordinary front room, shabby enough
and cheap enough for most persons,
but not cheap enough for me. 1 hunt
ed up a room on Thirty eighth street
near Eighth avenue. The rent was
S1.75 a week. ate only when had to,
not when l was merely hungry, but
when / was terribly hungry l could
get two rolls and a cup of coffee at a
bakeshop around the corner on Eighth
avenue for six cents, and that bake
shop had me for faithful, though
somewhat irregular patron.
L tried the concert halls without sue
cess for three weeks. Finally l found a
man, the proprietor of a place on
Eighth avenue, near Thirtieth street,
and L think 1t was called Paine's Con-
cert hall, who listened while l told
him how great was. He was inter-
ested, but not convinced. He said he
wanted to see what l could do. So l
climbed to the platform, and, with the
proprietor for an audience, gave my
speciality that the people OF the Wig
wan hadn't liked. The Eighth avenue
patrons. who had paid the same fee to
get in, did like It. They gave me a
chance. for they listened. My engage
ment was success, as l measured
successes then, for / lasted for week
and was not discharged. The proprietor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

| been presented and Mr.. DAILY now is in
dulging in diatribes against the public
for its failure to recognize the superla-
tive greatness of Shaw and the trans
cendant abilities of Mr.. DAILY as inter-
prefer of the masterpieces.
Isadore Duncan, the barefoot dancer,
whose Interpretation of poetical MASTER
pieces in her dances was one of the
sensations of continental Europe few
seasons ago, has been forbidden by the
Berlin, Germany, police to dance In
public. She is an American, but makes
her home in Italy.
Joseph Cawthorne will be the star of
the new opera, 1.-THE Free Lance" by
John Philip Sousa, with book and
lyrics by Harry B. Smith, which Klaw
& Erlanger will produce this spring.
The production will first be seen In
the Chestnut Street opera house, Phil
adelphia, and will be taken to New
York on Easter Monday.
A comedy that Sardou fashioned
thirty years ago, THE Spy" has lately
been revived in Paris. 1t went sur
prisingly WELL and the old playwright
wrote the other day to a friend. II
am glad to have written in 1877 piece
that can still be played in 1905"
Meanwhile-at 75-he has just finished
| q new comedy.
| he DlB Oh the GeOTBt
Edwardes musical comedy, "Vero-
nique.' which was originally brought to
this country by Klaw & Erlanger and
their associates, and which Is nearing
the end of its run in Boston. will, II
| is reported, pass into the hands of the
/ Shuberts. The latter intend to secure
an American company for the pretty
piece and materially localize 1t before
sending 1t on tour
1 ~
ences of the members of Miss Grace
Georges company at the opening per-
Torrance of THE Marriage OF William
| Ashe" in New York, when the erratio
hoofbeats of the property horse threw
the audience In convulsions of merri-
ment, has led H. Reeves Smith, Miss
Georges leading man and the principal
sufferer, to invent a new device for
stimulating the fall of horses hoofs
Rudolph z. Magnus. a young Chicago
actor, who made his first appearance
| in the title role in "Everyman," and
who later made a tour of the country
at the head of company presenting
| the old morality, has written four-act
drama Of life in the west. He has made
the cenral figure of the piece rust
Ter" and the plot has to do with some
of the phases Of the feuds that exist in
the west between the cattle and the
sheep owners. The title of the play
will be THE Crooked Trail and pro-
duction is promised for next season.
Maude Fealy has been engaged as
leading woman for William Collier. She
will assume the part of Agnes In Au-
gustus Thomas comedy, ION the
! Quiet" Later on she win appear with
him in new play which he is to pro-
duce in the spring in New York, and
in whatever new play Mr.. Collier will
produce in London. The engagement
with Miss Fealy was made with the
idea of her playing with him In Lon
don, where she met with success dur
ing Mr.. Gillette's season at the Lyceum
theater and during Sir Henry irving s
season at the Drury Lane theater'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Pinero's Working Methods

nY ALL odds the most appetizing
item in London's future theatre
cal bill of fare Is Pinero's new
play, His House in Order,'' which
George Alexander is going to give at
the st. James early next month. Oddly
enough, in writing a play Pinero never
begins with the plot That. he says,
grows out of the men and women he
centuries up, and he expects them to
tell him the story. He writes mostly
at night, and not especially quickly,
and declares that he works as much
on his bicycle or when walking as at
his desk.
As to his characters. Pinero finds
them in all sorts of ways--in news
paper paragraph. in railway train,
at party or wherever he may be. Per-
haps 1t may be only the germ of a
character that presents itself to him in
this way, but he makes q note of it in
his Every Day." as he calls it-a
huge commonplace book which by this
time contains suggestions of plots and
characters for plays without number
and works up the idea In due course
And once Pinero has got on familiar
terms with his people" he likes to
run away to the country and work out
his theme there-preferably at some
old inn where there is nothing what
ever to remind him of town.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

tended the time and additional matinee'
have been put in to meet the extraor'
binary demand for seats.
Charles Frohman has extended the
tour of Il. Fl. Sothern and Julia Marlowt
in Shakespearean repertory owing to
their great success, and they Will now
play up to June. This will include
visit to the coast.
Richard Mansfield has been playing
1.-The Scarlet Letter" during his en-
gagement In Philadelphia and the crit
les have been hearty in their common
dalton of his portrayal OF the character
OF Dimmesdale Miss Rockwell was
the Hester.
Arnold DAILY seems to be about at the
end OF his Bernard Shaw career. Ac-
cording to reports received from New
York he has found little save unappre-
ciative audiences during his tour or the
country, and in week or two Is ex-
pected to be among the "unengaged
thespians in Gotham. "You Never Can
Tell" and candida" have done poor
business nearly everywhere they have
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Greenroon1 Gossip

1t is said that Belasco's "Du Barry
is to be used by the stock companies
Charles Richman has begun rehears-
ais of 1.-THE Gallop Hunt Ball." In
which he is to be starred.
Nance O'Neil has been invited by the
faculty of the University OF California
to give an open air performance OF
Thomas Bailey Aldrich's poetic drama
Judith of Bethula," in the Greek
theater.
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom
have contracted to furnish new light
opera for FRITZ Scheff. the scenes OF
which will be laid I'm Austria and the
interior of the Metropolitan opera
house. New York.
SO great has Maude Adams success
In "Peter Pan at the Empire theatel
proven, that Charles Frohman has ex-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Strange PlayfeIIOWs

Dramatic art makes strange playfel-
lows. James ]. Corbett. the prize
fighter. and Margaret Wycherly. the
apostle of symbolism in art. playing OPP
posite. with the odds greatly in favor
of the prize fighter, because his is the
star part, is one of the anomalies of a
trick age in matters of the stage
But should like to shake hands with
Corbett's coach, for the former pugilist
is certainly learning to act and some
one has taught him well. He is, fur
thermore, modest which is not so COM
mon as to escape commendation. In
the half dozen curtain calls he took
not once did he take the center of the
stage and let the limelight battle his
features. In an awkwardly shy way
he lowered about the wings and bowed
again and again to Miss Wycherly as
he would have done had their positions
been reversed, she being the star and
he the support Pugilism paid tribute
to symbolism.
Since nothing ever lived on sea or
land like any of the Shaw characters
II Is no disparagement Of Miss Wycher-
ly an intelligent and deeply earnest
young actress. to say that she failed to
vitalize the character of Lydia Carew,
whom the author succeeded only in
making a caricature Of bookish young
woman. Whether she has the gamut Of
talent that makes 1t possible for her to
plunge from Keats poem dramas into
society plays, as clever Carlotta Mill
son made the leap from Ibsen to 1.-THE
Man on the Box" is question not yet
answered by New York audiences, al
though some of her warmest admirers
and there is undoubtedly a Wychery
cult-say that they have seen her play
society parts delightfully."- in the prov
inces. am quite willing to be con-
WINGED.
Miss Wycherly is a young woman
with what .phrenologists describe as a
mental motive temperament, an oddly
elf-like face, with unforgettable dark
eyes and strange slant of the eye
brows from the bridge of the nose
sharply downward that makes her
countenance unique. 1t was but few
years ago, for Miss Wycherly is young,
that she deserted melodrama at a large
salary for thinking part with Rich
ard Mansfield's company. that she
might have an opportunity to study
dramatic art at what she regarded as
its best. She was with the Ben Greet
company, alternating with Wynne
Matheson as "Everyman" successfully,
and afterward pinned her faith and flu
tire to the Keats poem plays. She
joined 1.-THE Nazarene" company, and
the fortunes OF the stage have made
her leading woman for James j. Cor
bett. At least she may console herself
by rejecting she is playing at the tenn
Pile of aria temple which the money
changers have entered, It Is true. but
still bearing the conjuring name
"Daly's. "-Dramatic Mirror.
~
The American Musical society of
Los Angeles will hold the first OF a
series of six concerts the evening Of
February 81 at Blanchard hall. Since
months ago. there have been two hum
dred members added TO the rolls. The
soloists of the first concert are to be
Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan, pupil Of
Jean de Reszke; Harry Clifford Lott,
+. r.. Walker, violinist. During the
summer season six concerts will he
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

VI YELL, 1.-THE Little Princess" has
wv come and gone. The Belasco
theater, where she made her
bow, has been thronged all week, and
many have paid their tributes TO her.
She has proved clever, winsome and
happy, and though bearing a touch of
sombreness, has pleased well, In a gen.
eral sense.
And doubtless the Belasco feels am
right Of production and It's strenuous
efforts to give us the first view of the
play that made Mlllie James famous"
And doubtless, too, perhaps, Manager
Morosco feels duly humbled and morose
because he lost his fight, and saw his
"hated rivals" arrive first with the
production. Doubtless, but
Somehow. the public doesn't take
these theatrical disturbances half SO
seriously as the managers-and the
press agents. The public knows that
the latter gentry have to earn their
salaries, and is we'll aware that they
often inveigle the managers into rows
and other things for the sake OF
breaking into print.
And it is Informed, and believes,
that the managers find that these rows
pay. 1t costs a little TO wire to New
York, and a little more to have a court
trial. And, too, the interest aroused
by the--free-exploting is we'll worth
the slight expenditure.
OF couse, this is not saying that
Messrs. Belasco and Morosco deliber-
ately put UP the job and handed Los
Angeles 1.-The bunc" TO exploit THE
Little Princess" the more thoroughly.
Far be it from us to hazard such a
guess! But 1t does look peculiar. And
maybe, because the case quieted down
so suddenly and peace reigned so ap-
parently, 1.-The Little Princess" ran
owls, ono Uaol--aho Huhi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
The Weeks BIS
Ion--"Bsauty and the peast. .

Mason-"Beauty and the Beast"
Belasco-''A Strenuous Life"
Hotchkss-"The Founders"
Burbank - When We Were Twenty
one"
Orpheum-Vaudevllle.
GRANDPA Jolly American Tramp"
Flscher's - "A Royal Reception and
vaudeville
Novelty-"The DEVILS Doings."
Star-"Way Down Yeast" burlesque.
MISUNDERSTANDING and farce II Am Not
Myself"
Venice-Ellerys band and midway.
Chutes-Chiaffarelli's band, Aldo. Igor.
rotes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
AIT Roosevelt uut Nullus

II The situation. then, Is this: Mr.. Roose-
fvelt could beat anybody: but inasrnuch
~ Ia. liz his own declaration. has been
illuminated irreyoca bly,, 4 heEqnestion arises
,yhe inc r any other Republican could cope
witt, Mr.. Bryan. 4 to whom the nomin "a,
OF a united Democracy nc ~ seems liKeiy5
to fall. 1t Us said tina 7 Mr.. Rooseyelt
thinks wen OF Judge Taft's squniliii e
q so. the tremendous power OF the az 4
minIstration end OF the Presidents per
sonal influence would probably assure the he
Republican nomination TO the Secrehry
OF war. Could Judge Taft be elected 'le'
we doubt it. ii From the viewpoint 81 OK !. 4
,nediency ana on the theory that e Is
batter to have the tariff revised 3 y luxe
,ya RIM friends than by bitter enemies. the s
.sta nd patters1 might do well to make na
iyIrtlie OF Necessity and putt rd sen
ntor IA Toilette, who. two yea rs heEce.
seams certain to stand more prominently
IN The public eye than he stnnds now
.xvho could command the Jealous support
* every Republican revisionist, ana VINO nc
.wo,,ld be likely sensibly TO weaken INC
5Democrnt lie vote In Wisconsin and all o. A.
ia 2Northwest. La Follette and Guiiu
might be names to conjure Wlt WITT. us
nrnjnst the suggested Democratic TICKET
If irrvnn md Douglas. It will not 40 lot
either marty to neglect Mnssac husetts ~
i aos N Should tho Old Bay state snow
convincing signs OF going loe y q
Connecticut, New Hampshire ana sH a'us'e
Ialnnd would probably follow ana \ ING
rrcat gains made this year by the ,l1el' zen
ocrnts in Maine might cause ne : hl lE, -
rn,,rc herself with those N Nv Engla &c
Comma on veal this From fiarper,s NYeeA's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Dcghtulrrp Across Ocean Of Partyof Virginia Girls
\ Steamer Nearing "Gib' With All IN Good
Health and High SPIRITS.

from shore and are waving their Wide
straw hats franticnlly lis as VIC pass.
Verify tlis Is nj enchanted land, With
It's orange and poincgfanate groves, loves
~ gardens md fields Of waving grain
yellowIng for the harvest.
though 'TllaW Milleh and M len, soihc-
times when sky and set were wrapped
In III i,inntlo or #sllpcr gray and the snip
5gidcd smoothly on With almost ltllper-
5ccpt...e motion, and again when white
caps ran high on deep, blue waves and
tho Sky was nzure from horizon to zenith
and our good ship moved proudly for
ward like d living crcn ttlre, have snid
nothing or the days and ghts on tho
ocean / cannotStcll OF tho wonderful days
and gorgeous evenings on he great s,e,r.sll
10 I'D appreciated these days and nights
must DO lived S8 s ii & ;35
And NV we nrc ending our vtlynsn3 " "
Z the Atlantic, soon the long line of the
Atlas Nlountnins Will appear on Our right
hand and with n glass, Tang ers, the part
of. Morocco, may Va &c.curly seen, while
on tho left. first Portugal. tier the coast
Of Spain will be sceit. with the borderFot
golden land lying like Il fringe along the
margin Of tho sen. II We are & headed for
&.,raltar, where we Will make brief
I call before entering the Mediterranean
\ for over two days voyage to Naples I
shall mali this at "Gib. as the sailors
call II, and send you d line from Naples