davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
wye a Resort
Boating, Bathing, Fresh Air, Pure,
Soft Spring Water, Hunting
and Fishing.

Wye" is located the shores Of Lake UpsilIon
Lake in the Turtle Mountains, and is recognized by
Eastern authorities place for resort which
has peer It has all the natural advantages that
simmer resort have and advantages than many
resorts have. ='s@6
Many Of the lots have been purchased by the best
business of the northwest; men who realized and
appreciated the fact that such beauty spot having been
81 given to North Dakota should be utilized BY North
81 Dakotans. They saw that Wye is q perfect summer
resort place where they fish for the gaiest black
bass pckera and lake trout that ever cool and
ling spring water Where they could hunt the wild duck
grouse and partridge.
81 Lake Epsilon is surrounded by a dense forest of
birch ASH oak and poplar the trees growing to the very
waters edge Theshores Of the lake are Of q grayey
nature and there excellent beaches that afford
y passed bathing.
The water that bubbles forth from hundreds 81
world Sss '.'s eal'''i y = ''9
Deer bear, wolf, wildcat. lynx and wolverine roam
among the trees Sable otter mink, fox, muskrat wood
chuck rabbit and several varieties Of squirrels are h be
found In great numbers.
Wye is the sporsmen's paradise; Tie place 81 RS
covery for the sick the camping grounds the weary
and overwoTked.
The nearest railway station at the present time III
being extended into Canada Wyewil be less than
three miles away from the railroad This summer.
Now is the time to investigate and select your lots
Before long it viii be- TOO late Plats shown by and lots
can Be purchased from either
Dr. Thor lOeIler
The Inter DCeall
Devils Like NeEth pnkesa
60 a@ Is AsA
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
STRA YED OR ST EN-.

On Monday night, April 3, a
small Jersey cow strayed or was
stolen from Gorden's harm. The
COW was brown in color, and had
on g rope halter. information
leading to the recovery Of the
animal will be paid for.
E. Homan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
JEAN VALJEAN ON THE STAGE.

and brought back. The bishop de-
clares he gave the ex-convict the plate
and says YOU have forgotten the can
dlesticks. They are worth 200 francs"
This ends the prologue.
The three scenes of the first act show
the office of the mayor OF Meme, known
as NJ. Madeleine who is Jean Vatican,
rich and honored by reason OF his dis
covery of process of making artificial
Jet, and loved for his philanthrophy.
Javert now chief Of police. tries to
take Famine, old and consumptive, to
prison. The mayor orders her release.
The next two scenes show the ex-
terror Of the Court of Assizes and the
court room at Arras, where an inno-
cent man Is tried, convicted and sei..
fenced to the galleys for life for the
crimes OF Jean Vatican. The prisoner
Is identified by Javert, and three con-
victs from the galleys at Toulon, Chem
ild'eu. Brevet and Cochepile. as Jean
Vatican. The situation following is
tremendous. The mayor Of Meme. seat
ed beside the trial judge. arises ana
proclaims the innocence of the convict
ed man and declares that he himself, IL
Vatican.
The second act opens with the death
Of Famine in the hospital Of Meme,
the arrest OF Vatican by Jayert, ana
his escape through the room of Sister
simple. The next scene shows a room
In the inn of the Thenarders and the
plotting Of the conspirators to get the
wealth OF Vatican and 10 bring Fan.
tines daughter, Cosette, into their pow
or. The act closes with Marius' ayowal
Of love for Cosette. The third act takes
place in Thenardier's garden. The next
is the most thrilling and exciting act
Of the play, the barricade in the streets
Of Paris the wOunding of Marlus. his
rescue by Vatican and their escape
through the great sewer Of Paris.
The last act opens with the wedding
breakfast of Marius and Cosette, and
ends with the death of Jean Vatican.
The play is produced on a magnificent
scale by William a. Brady.
The cast Of The Law and the Man.
includes more than 30 speaking parts
the main characters aside from that
OF Jean Vatican are assumed as fol-
lows: Javert. by Walter Pennington,
Marius by George Christie, Thernardier
by Lake Martin. Nine. Thenardler by
Jennie Reiffarth Famine by Josephine
Sherwood. and Cosette by Queenie
Phillips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
cesca.o and also Norman McKinnell
and Miss Berry, Mercer.

|, cesca.' and also Norman McKinnell
and Miss Beryl Mercer.
All on account OF bad management.
place Of amusement that was one OF
the most promising In the world II APP
parently now on the point Of failing.
This Is the London Coliseum, the great
"four-shows a day" house that was
and which holds 1000 people. and has
o revolving stage and restaurant and
writing room, and which might easily
have been made the biggest kind OF a
success. But It's manager, Oswald
Stoll, whose Napoleonic qualifications
were described IN many columns OF adj
ulation Just before the Coliseum open
ed. apparently doesn't realize that the
plays the thing" Accordingly, from
the first every one OF the four shows
day given at this amusement place
has been so poor as TO be complets
bore, and now the natural result has
come to pass gigantic sum Is owing
10 the Coliseum's creditors, the ordi-
nary shares, which were at first quoted
at S25, are now down to ! cent, and II
appears unlikely at present that any,
thing can save the enterprise from be-
ing speedily wound up"
That IL especially a pity, not only be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

sense Of humor that enabled him to
stand the terrible load of the Civil war
n we are cheerful and contented all
nature smiles with US; the air is balm
Ter. tho sky clearer, the earth has a
brighter green, the trees have a rich
er foliage. the flowers are more fra
grant, the birds sing more sweetly, and
the sun, moon and stars are more beau
tiful
All good thought and good action
claim a natural alliance with good
cheer
High-minded cheerfulness is found IN
great souls, selt-poiscd aud confident in
their own heaven-aided powers.
Serene cheerfulness IL the great pre-
ventive Of humantys ills.
Grief, anxiety, and fear are the great
enemies OF human life and should be
resisted as We resist the plague. Cheer
fulness IL their antidote.
Without cheerfulness there can be no
healthy action, physical. mental. or
moral for It Is the normal atmosphere.
Of our being-Success Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY 49, 1905

Charles Frohman-'who are also consid-
erably Interested In the London produce
ton OF Mr.. andervelt'--calmly went
on to the Imperial theater and sat
through the entire performance OF Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle'a "Brlgadler Ger
ard and there the appearance OF the
two on the night Of an important pros
duction OF their own aroused immense
surprise, Lewis Waller, the star and
manager Of the Imperial thinking AZ
first that the playwright aud the i'm
presario must have made a mistake
and gone to the wrong theater. For, IL
should be explained. Mr.. Sutro's last
piece but one, "rhe Perfect Lover"
was given by Waller at the Imperial e
few months ago.
Moreover when the performance at
the Imperial was ended. Mr.. sutro and
Mr.. Frohman went out TO supper to-
gether quietly and received no word
whatever as TO the reception Of MIR.
Vandervelt until they reached their
respective homes,
As already mentioned. Sutro's new
comedy, before II was seen in London
was somewhat altered from it's Ameri-
can form. one wonders. for instance
n a reference 10 the lynching Of ne
groes, which offset some pretty COM
plments TO Americans, appeared In the
American edition. The play was thor
oughly enjoyed by the hish-priced
parts OF the house, although there was
some vocal evidence that It was not
sufficiently strong meat for the pit and
gallery.
Probably most people who read The
Shulamte." the vivid novel by Alice
and Claude Askew. which made such e
sensation year or two ago-were
struck by its possibilities as a play
and now II seems that stage version
has been prepared, and will be done at
tile Savoy almost Immediately by Lena
Ashwell, This means that THE Bond
of Nlnon," the costume play by Clotilde
Graves. with which Miss Ashwell start
ed operations at the Savoy recently has
not made good, and II also means that
this emotional actress Will have ara-
matte "vehlcle" good deal more suit
ed 10 her temperament, for THE Shu-
lamite" was an undeniably powerful
novel and should provide some effec-
tive stage situations. The dramatiza-
tlon has been made by one OF the au-'
thors, Claude Askew. assisted by Ed
ward Knoblauch, and the company
supporting Miss Ashwell will include
Henry Alnsley. who made hits In Mere
ly Mary Ann and 'Paolo and Fran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
- - -
f it,, 50 9 an y

| kinder thought In the minds of sos,.
| AS child of FIVE. his father would ,.L.
him TO town and cause him 10 drnk :,
the brink OF intoXleation, staggerl,r
and bllthering. The boy became bod IA
You'd saving. His mother did nh .h
could to reform him from the non,ar,
OF his fathers evil teaching, but ol,s,
Her teaching, moralizing and guldipr
were forever oyerrulcd by his father
Quit your nagging and leava r..
boy alone" was all the mother ana ~,
ever heard from the father, who ouiet
~ continued hls own way OF brinst,.
up the lad. The stronger force. WIS
seems to have been the oyil In tbis
case won out and the mother va.
hnally rendeded helpless in tho
case. Twice she had been Obliged h.
leave the boys father, owing Ia h,s
cruelty. Arrived at his teens, Duncan
became the hero of the neighborbooS
for all that was bad, and not bo,'
In 1t escaped his influence. or the raaG
Ing and teaching Of all that was cor.
rupt in the sensational dime novel rbo
boy would tell many OF these stories
as his own actual experiences, hitns.ii
the chief figure In the story, I'm HE
hearers looked upon him as nothing
short Of splendid desperate.
Later, when n sweetheart chided hi,,
for forging his mothers name moi,
quarrel proved too much. and In one NJ
his spells of depression, that crept owe.
him frequently, he went to The ham
and that ended IL all His poor mothcr
rejoices that he is at last beyond The
ripper sins of his father, to which h.,
IN ut "a at,
err drove him TO an early grave BY hji
own hand, but the answering of them
one trembles for that fathsr.
To love your nelghbor as yourself
is easy. If your nelghbor will. at least
one night a week, keep his phonogretl,
silent, and also, at least, one morning
out of four, let his lawn mower rest IN
the barn till daylight doth appear"
In one OF the prettiest homes OF on.
city, its beauty is completely lost ami
with II the dispositions OF the neigh
bors, by the incessant rasping ana
changing, yelling and bowling OF that
most musical of instruments. the pho
nograph, till rest and gentle slumber
Is put to flight for good and all And
again, along IN that most delicious mo.
ment OF slumber. Just as the dawn
glimmers rosy over the Wasatch, with
its rattle and clamor and uproar and
din. the harmless lawn mower begins
Just where the photograph leaves OFT
same song and tina exactly, and tust
as the neighborhood has finally settled
itself for quiet and slumber.
o lights and shadows OF a city
O sleep, OF gloomy minds, the light
OF pain. the nurse, OF grief the
balm.
o ceaseless, ripping rasping dtty.
Why cast shadow on the night,
And stir its holy calm7
LADY BABBIE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

await his managers fateful telegram
IN the depths Of his own study but rs
for Mr. Sutro, he goes gally 10 some
other theater than that at which his
own drmatic bantllng Is getting IT'S
first presentation and then az tran.
gully home. just as II he had not the
remotest idea that nov piece from
his own pen was being offered 10 met.
ropolltan playgoers for the first time.
AZ least, that Is what Mr.. Sutro ala
last Tuesday night when "Thc Fascl-
natin MIR. VANDERBILT" was given IFS
premiere at the Garrlck by Arthur
Bourchier This was an important &C.
casion too, FOR although MIR. Wander
velt' had already been performed in
the United States, It's author is known
70 have made many alterations I'm the
piece prior to It's production In Lon,
don, and after all. tho chance Of a sue
cess or failure I'm the METROPOLIS
which doesn't by any means always en-.
dorse an American oplnion--is not 20
be dismissed with a shrug OF the Shout
ders
But for all that afr. sutro and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON. Mao 9-Alfred Sutro's
fellow playvrights must be lost
In admiration, at present. over
the quite extraordinary compos-
ure exhibited by this dramatist the
other night. when his new piece, The
Fascinating Mr.. VANDERBILT" was pro-
ducod for the first time IN London
There is a tradition In the metropolis
that when dramatic author IL mot
in the house" on a first night he is gem
orally wandering dismally about the
Thames embankment and waiting In
pitlful trepidation for devoted friend
10 come ana. tell him whether It mas
gone or n5t, but apparently the au-
thor OF The Walls OF Jericho" II an
exception 20 that rule. Just as he is to
several othert
dramatists hasNecn capable Of nothing
more herole ON first night than 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
\ Curious Cavern.

\ strange discovery OF cavern has
heon made at Caudon Lowe, England.
On the opening Of new quarry some
curlously vaulted sections We're ex-
posed. with deep assures. or swallow
holes as they are locally termed, In
q district where the river occasionally
disappears for a mile or two UNDER
ground. There Is Il deep descent into
the cavern OF about 100 feet Many
large and beautiful stalagmltes rise
from the floor. ana the sides and roofs
are ornameuted With others OF varied
shapes and colors Crystals are still
forming on the floor. A few mammal.
ian bones have been found. but II has
not yet been ascertaned to what spo-
clcs they belong. Brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
THEATRE GOSSIP

Louis James Is preparing to revive
The Merry Wives Of Windsor" next
autumn. lie, OF course, viii act Fall
staff
Madame Modieska has offered her
ranch, near Los Angeles. for the use
Of refugees from San Francisco and
other cities
The syndicate theatrical firm Of
Klaw n ErlanRer intends TO establish
itself firmly In England with head
quarters In London,
Theodore kremer Is reported 10 lac
writing n thrilling melodrama around
the san Francisco disaster. ft is TO
he called THE Last Day OF San Fran
cisco
When Ellis Jeffreys returns to Ameri-
"a next winter she will act THE Fas-
chatting Mr. VANDERBILT" and another
comedy Of English manners, Lady
Inderick"
Money Talks" new comedy by
Cleveland M0ffett was produced I'm
Washington last week with w. n.
Thompson In the leading role The
play made a hit.
W. II. Crane is to appear in a dra.
matte version of Letters of "A Self
Made Merchant to His Son" next sea
son. The play is TO be called "Old
Gorgon Graham"
II Lionel Barrymore regains his
nervous stren.,h he viii take the chief
part-fioy G'1iIister--in the dramatiza-
tion Of THE Spoilers" that Is to be
produced In September.
Nearly all of Sudermanns plays have
been acted in order in London by the
German company that Is now appear
ing there. Usually such a cycle" Is
an honor reserved for dead dramatists
Madame Bertha Kalich is to take
final leave OF the Yiddish stage In a
series Of 10 performances to be given
IN New York. She win IN future de.
vote herself to the Engsh-speaking
drama.
Rlda Johnson Young. whose play,
Brown Of Harvard. Is one of the sue.
cesscs Of the New York season, has
contracted to write two plays, one for
James X. Hackett aud one for Charles
j. Dillingham;.
The Lion and the Mouse" will he
presented I'm London with Edmund
Brccse In the leading male role Mar
garet Ellington (Nrs, Dan Frohmam win
probably play the leading feminine
role
Paul kester's dramatization Of Dor
othy Vernon Of lIadd1n Hall" was put
on IN London last week by Julia Nell
son and Fred Terry under the title Of
Dorothy o the Hall" and. according
to the cable reports. scored a decided
hlt
The French adapters have discovered
| Mark Twain. and one of them has just
made his short story. How | Became
| Editor OF an Agricultural Paper" into
| q little play that makes a sixth part OF
| the bin at ono Of the gay hheaters
| on the side IN Paris. The French title
| 81 "Le Cultiyateur de Chicago
"rhc Prince OF India" the big stage
representation Of General Lew Wal
Mce's novel. closed the last week In
| Baltimore. In the cities visited so fai
| IT has not been the phenomenal success
that was expected. IT Is said that the
| play viii likely be revived next fal
and put on for a run In New York.
An effort was made by tho combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
XX WATERBURY Conn. May H.
wv At the opera house here to-
w night Wilton Lackaye ap.
peared for the first time on
any stage In the character Of Jean-Val-
Jean,in The Law and the Man. his own
dramatzation Of Victor Hugo's Les
Mlserables." The play not only marks
the first effort to condense this great
poem Of civilization into one drama
former adaptations having dealt only
with episodes or indiyiduals-but It
has probably given to the stage one OF
the greatest plays produced for years
and 1t certainly affords Mr.. Lackaye a
magnificent opportunity Tor ne display
of his genius as character actor. Fur
Their than this, Mr.. Lackayes play
demonstrates the fact that the great
power of Victor Hugo was i'm knowing
how to create. He planted on firm and
solid ground characters that are alive
ana ready for action. They move
through his book not as incompre.
ii'IlSiblf anu Sllll Dul as
men full of health, vigor and nature.
He pitched his heroes into the open bat
tleheld Of real life. He hurled them
against the most formidable of difficult
ties, placed them in a hand to hand
encounter with chance, misfortune. or
death. And 1t Is in these conflicts that
iseir character Is tempered, IN these
trials that their souls expand.
THE Law and the Man" "a the 70,
nance of the people. II is the agony
Of the despair on which n world presses,
and TO which sublime poet has given
language like unto that of job HIM
self II is romantIcism introduced he.
to politics. The play resembles a mir
ror that reflects torrent-this torrent
Is the nineteenth century.
Mr.. Lackayes play opens AZ an inn
on the outskirts Of Paris, whore Fam
tine her friends, aud their lovers are din
ing. Famine announces that this Is
the anniversary of the birth of her
daughter, Cosettc. She In congratulate
ed. The scene changes TO the episcopal
residence Of the bishop Bienvenu. Jean
Vatican enters, is lodged for the night
and leaves With the silver plate OF
the bishop. He is arrested by Javert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
The Cheerful Man.

The cheerful man Is pre-emInently
useful man.
The cheerful man sees that every.
where the good outbalances the bad,
and that every evil has It's compensat-
ing balm.
4 habit Of cheerfulness enables one
20 transmute apparent misfortunes in
TO real blessings.
He who has formed a habit OF look
ing at the bright, happy side OF things,
has a great advantage over the chronic
dyspeptic who sees no good In any.
thing
The cheerful mans thought sculp-
lures his face into beauty and touches
his manner with grace.
1t was Llncolns cheerfulness and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
STOP GRUNiBLING

II You suffer from Rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow t.iniment viii
bring quick relief. IL Is n sure cure for
Sprains, Rheumatism, Contracted Mus
cles and all pains-and within tho reach
Of all Price Sc Soc, 10. c. II. Smith.
Tenaha, Tex, writes: ~ have used Bal
lards Snow Eminent IN my family for
years and have found II a fine remedy
Tor all pains and aches. I recommend II
for pains In the chest" Sold by h. c, NJ
], Drug Dept, il2 and ia South Main
street. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
BEST FOR WOMEN AND CHliL

on account Of its mild action and pleas
ant taste Orno Laxative Fruit Syrup is
especially recommended Tor women and
children II does not nauseate or grippe
like pills aud ordinary cathartics, Orino
Laxative Fruit syrup aids digestion and
stimulates the liver ana bowels without
irritating them. Remember the name
ORINO and refuse substitutes. For sale
by Y. J. Hlll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
TO ELLEN TERRY
ON HER JUBILEE.

BY James Rhoades.
Time. that writes ruin on each mortal
brow,
The souls creations hath TO power to
harm.
Their youth is stamped with an eternal
Now,
And lapse OF days but consecrates
their charm.
So to our inward sense thou grow st not
old.
q gracious Vision. SO this iiftieth year
But renders thee the faircr fiftyfold,
And fiftyi0ld more dear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

MOOR DUNCAN He took his life
into his own hands at the age of
10 years. Some OF the details lead
ing up to that horror may win for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

"Thc Prince OF India" the big stage
representation Of General Lew Wal
mce's novel. closed the last week In
Baltimore. In the cities visited so far
It has not been the phenomenal success
that was expected. II is said that the
play viii likely be revived next fall
and put on for a run In New York,
An effort was made by tho combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

The French adapters have discovered
Mark Twain. and one Of them has just
made his short story. "How | Became
Editor OF an Agricultural Paper" into
q little play that makes a sixth part Of
the bin az ono Of the gay kheaters
on the side" In Paris, The French title
- "Le Cultiyateur de Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Henrietta Crosman has accepted a
play by Thomas Buchanan. entitled
Don't Care Mary" II is a comedy.
and Miss Crosman viii give II a test
this spring on her tour to the Pacific
coast, with View to presenting II
early next season before she appears in
Pilgrims Progress" which Is sched
uled for production IN January IN New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Paul Kesters dramatization Of Dor
othy Vernon Of lladdJn Hall" was put
on IN London last week by Julia Nell
son and Fred Terry under the title Of
hit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Although Eugene Ormondc has a
tempting OFFER 10 continue AS leading
man next season with Florence Rob
erts, he has decided 10 become a sta
on his own account, and I'm September
viii appear In New York city In new
romantic drama which has been writ
ten Tor him by a prominent newspaper
man Of Rochester ~ Y