davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

nationality and disparity IN tongue.
Yet on the evening then their rusty
anchor chains went clankingly through
their channels into the shallow waters
of the bay, and they had met ashore,
they had shown by neither word nor
look that they had ever seen each
other before.
The band was playing in the center
of the plaza, the musicians statuesquely
erect before their stands, while the
lights of the park were trying impu-
IDENTIFY to augment the light of the
tropical moon. In the broad paved
walks hundreds of girls and children
promenaded steadily, as if on parade
for their elders, who lounged upon the
benches and lazily smoked black
cigarettes.
1t was in the full glare that they
met, for the first time in ten years. and
each recognized the other, and Won
dered at times change in the others
face. They passed without even that
attention and courtesy which fellow
countrymen and strangers in far land
usually interchange. 1t had been forty
years since either had spoken to the
other, and the habit of silence was
fixed
Cap'n Zeke is sure gettin' DID,.
thought Captain Costello.
And "Cap'n Joe isn't boy any
longer" ruminated Captain Moore, as
he went his way.
Each wanted to look back at the
other, but was too proud. They made
two or three rounds of the square,
while the band continued it's concert,
passing each time without hailing,
and Stolidly indifferent to the fact that
wherever they went they were subject
to criticism. Wherever they went they
were looked upon as the most hated
of all aliens. Spain and their own
country were apparently on the verge
of a clash at arms, and from the ven-
der of ices who cried his wares, to the
gally uniformed Governor of the prov
ince, who in cafe slipped Ron Bacardi,
none could tell when the break would
come.
AS the mariners sauntered past
those upon the benches, they were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

in London when about II years OF age.
When the Boer war broke out MI Lor-
aine was in America, having come over
here a few months before to create yne
brought OUT by Charles FTohman' MI
Frohman, in fact, having brought MIN
to America for the first of September,
when he will bring out another play
by Mr. Shaw, THE Philanderer-
Ermette NoveIn, the italian actor,
mas appeared in sixteen roles during
his three weeks engagement IN New
York.
Robert Edason is to abandon
s'Strongheart'' at the close Of the pres
ent season. He will have new play
next fall.
Nat Goodwin has revived THE Aer-
chant of Venice for a series OF matt
nee performances during his engage
ment in Texas.
Daniel Frohman has engaged Miss
RIGA johnson Young to write another
comedy, to be produced in the Lyceum
theater next season
Jessie Millward and her husband.
John G1endinning. will probably next
be seen starring in round of Shake
spcareap and standard plays
chased from Mr.. Percy Mackaye the
rights of his play ''Sapho and Phaon,
in which Nine. Bertha Kalich Will star
next season. The play is a poetic
tragedy. and it's action takes place
about 500 B. c. 1t will be produced
next October in the Lyric theater'
New York.
Miss Fay Temrleton intimates that
she will retire from the stage next
season. and the Associated Press con-
siders the hint of sufficient importance
to warrant a detailed dispatch to that
effect from New York and Boston
Mr.. David Belasco wrote to a per
scnaI friend the other day admitting
that the new play in which Mr. War
field is to be seen next season is the
greatest that he (Belasco) has ever
produced. The utmost secrecy has
been observed as to the plot and
characters of the play Merely the
fact that it is Mr.. Belasco's greatest
is divulged-
Miss Nethersole is to end her Amer
lean tour in Boston on May 49, I'M
mediateIy afterward she will sail for
Europe. and under the direction OF
G.. Astruc & Co.. will make her debut
in the French capital during the first
week in June This is the same firm
that introduced Miss Geraldine
Farrar and Nine Cavalier to the
Metropolitan Opera company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
KANSAS CLUB NEWS.
Official Department Kansas Federation Womens Clubs
Conducted by Mrs. May Bellevile Brown, President

The State Travelling Library COM
mission has gotten out postal CARDS
showing the travelling library stations
of Kansas. in all AS In adoluoh %
these there are many public libraries IN
the towns and villages Mrs W. A
Johnston, who is a member OF the gen
eral federation's library COMMITTEES
wants the names of all the libraries II
Kansas and librarians who have not
reported to the state library assoc
citation will confer favor on MIS-
Johnston by sending some Information
about their Libraries to her. The e.
library COMMITTEES is preparing a Ii
brary map of the United states ana
Mrs Johnston wants every library III
kansas represented
One Of the plans of the G. F. IL
brary committee IS TO form magazine
centers in mining camps, 4umoer
camps and similar settlements winch
are without Libraries. The club wo-
men will be asked TO send on their
MAGAZINES after they have finished
with them for use in these Iocahtles-
Mrs. Johnston will present this suo-
5ect to the state federation at Kansas
City next month
At the meeting of the West Side
Forestry club on Thursday the mem
bers voted to entertain the Mother
club in June
Mrs. F. P MacLennan, Mrs. o. E
= L
pointed delegates 10 the state fedora
ton
Various plans were discussed for
the park The club had the pleasure
of having Mr. Reinisch, superintendent
of parks give a delightful paper on
the done and TO be done at Willow
park Mr.. Reinisch compared the
park in its present condition 10 ens
sculptor's block Of marble ana pam! n
ter's canvas. There is little in either 70
disclose the idea OF the artist But
their work when done is complete and
they receive their award OF praise II
is different with the landscape gard
ener. his picture has to grow after MS
work is done and it takes long years
for nature TO develop the design OF
the artist After speaking OF the
walks that had been laid, the saSsa1ras
Iarches Iindens and other trees that
had been planted. he closed with this
word picture of the park when nnfsn-
ed: THE walk from the west entrance
is bordered with an evergreen hedge
terminating with a large CEDAR on
each side. which will be kept trimmed
so as to form living arch as wide as
the walk and ten TO twelve feet hfSn-
From here view line is kept open
through the whole length OF the park
1900 feet TO the middle OF the east
side where a shelter in the form OF a
pavilion or summer house Will be To-
Gated From here We also view the
lakes, the bridges, the ever varying
forms or the oorCer paintings Oh elm
er side and the beautiful turf with It's
specimens Of groups of trees
There are minor features, such as
rock work. flower beds and pleasant
surprises in turns of walks or recesses
in the masses of shrubbery-"
All delegates to the state meeting Of
women's clubs TO be held IN Kansas
City. are requested to send their names
to Mrs D. E. Cornell. 61S Oakland
avenue. Kansas City, Kan. that en-
tertainment may be secured for them
Mrs Arlington. superintendent of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

]. II. Stuart, Mrs H E Lyman, Mrs. C.
+ Spencer Mrs H o. Garvey, Mrs. w
T Rates Mrs W. A Johnston Mrs. NJ.
l. Chamberlain, Mrs. A L Greene and
Mrs A. H Ellis.
The household economics commit
tee of the city federation had an in
terestiue session Monday afternoon IN
the Y NJ c. A rooms Mrs. T. s.
Lyon. chairman, presided Tii- feat
ures of the programmes were excel
lent papers on domestic economy by
Mrs H. W. Roby and Mrs j. T.
Ioveweu. Mrs Roby discussed Wo-
men and Wage Spending and Mrs
LoyeweII Sources of Household
waste. Mrs McCarter gave variety
TO programme with a reading from
Ruth McEnery Stewart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

house if she had an empty room She
said she had one that was almost empty
and showed ME a room in which there
were three barrels and a crate OF
lemons. She said she could have them
removed If they would be in the way
'.As there are no trolley cars in these
places L will change my monologue TO
Why Is a Load of Hay Like Mouse?'
BE cause the cattle eat it, Also few
from the almanac you bought me-
Arthur Lewis, who plays Viveash, the
lawyer in THE Hypocrites," is prob
ably the only living actor who has paid
a royalty for playing Hamlet, and
or French stage. He has managed
Sarah Bernhard Rejane. Coquelin and
Jane Hading. and he introduced Antonio
to the English public He paid royalty
for Hamlet to a French author for
the right to produce his version at
Stratford-on-Avon-
Mr.. Jefferson De Angels in The Girl
and the Governor has closed for the
second time this season, and he is now
negotiating with the Kohl-Castle cir
cult for appearances in the vaudeville
theaters Of that company
Here is a funny story that Al H
Wilson, 1.-The go1den-voiced singer" tells
On a friend of his who was touring
Europe: While in Germany ne de-
cided to go to the theater one evening
1t was only few blocks from the
hotel. bI1, being a stranger ard speak
ing no German, ne was fearful that he
might not be able to find the hotel
again, 50 he determined to write down
the rane of the hosiery. Going out
side he found what he supposed to be
the name of the hotel and copied IT
letter for letter on the back of an
envelope. After the performance, just
q 8 ne feared he became lost Stopping
a pssserby he showed him the envel-
ope with the writing on it and asked
him to direct him there The man
laughed heartily and passed on THINK
ing the fellow had been drinking, ne
asked another paGSerby with a similar
result Then he showed the envelope
to a policeman and he only laughed
and walk ID away. Thinking the whole
popuIation crazy, he called a cab and
eventually reached the hotel. There he
expiained the stu. ton to the clerk who
smoke English and showed him the
writing ON the envelope. He, too,
Iauehed. Instead of copying the name
If the nCtel the stranger had copied
a health department notice about keep
ing the streets clean.
Robert Lorraine, the young English
actor. who is so prominently identified
with Bernard Shaw's play Man and
S1Inernlan." is a native of England He
has baen conspicuous with stage affairs
in this country for only few years,
though ne began his stage experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
HOSPITAL CASES

following EeCQTGT16S
Brtght's Disease and Diabetes are OF spe-
cial interest because the patients recOv-
. cred after leaving hospitals and failed
The genuineness Of the cases is thus as
sured.
Mrs c. c. Matthewson. No. 500 Powell
the woman's hospital on Sacramento
Der cent Of sugar and that she was in
durable. She then had an examination
made at the Lane hospital Same dag
Compound and recovered
Mr. william White. deputy city assessor
Of San Francisco Bright's Disease. Was
in St Luke's Hospital six weeks. Grew
that nothing could be done Heard OF
Mrs Matthewson's recovery and took
Fulton's Compound and recovered
Mrs. R Lester Bell Of Auburn, y. Y,
was in the Albany hospital so long with
would die during the night She was 50
swollen with the droDsy that q touch
SO hopeless her husband was permitted
to get and give her Fulton's Renal Com
passed for life Insurance Druggist NJ L.
VALLEY OF Auburn thought IL so wonder
ful that he had afridavits made OF all the
parties.
A G. Porter Of West Haven. Conn.
eral hospital nearly blind They told him
he would never be any better. He gave up
tons COMPOUND: sent for it. got St' Ven and
Is now back to his railroad work
w A. whitney Of Cheyenne. superfnten-
dent Of the U P R r Co. was in St
Johns hospital in Cheyenne Bright's Dis
ease Albumen 50 heavy tube solidifed.
dropsy. casts. etc Case looked hopeless
On the advice OF physicians resigned and
as possible. In Honolulu heard of Deputy
L S. Marshal Winters recovery from
Bright's Disease under Fultons Renal
Chas A Newton. yardmaster Southern
Pacific R r Co. Sacramento The ply
sfcians OF the Southern Pacific hospital
diagnosed the case as diabetes. Continu-
pound and recovered Two years later
Newton's son developed Bright's Disease.
live he was put on FuIton's Compound.
The boy is now at school, complete recov-
cry
John Gyselaar. merchant OF Eureka,
Cal. was in the Lane hospital. San Fran
Bright's disease or cfrrhosis of the liver
After consultation they. treated him for
the case looked hopeless and the family
took him home and put him on Fulton 5
Compound Recovery complete
t J. Munoy Of No. 2s1s Bryant street.
san ,,Egj an SsS Esf n he o Marine
lov his sister was advised the end was
near and TO take him home. She did so
and put him on F'uton's Compound Re
covered
w. b Hutchinson, mate of one of the
Island steamers. was in the Honolulu
hospital slowly dying with Bright's Dis
ease. President Otis OF the Honolulu
Drug Co got F'uleon's Compound into the
case Complete recovery
II anyone having knowledge Of a case OF
Bright's Disea Sc or Diabetes will send me
the name and address I will see that
they are sent full details Of this fnpor-
tzut discovery 1 sent for this treatment
and have II IN stock
Sim Drug Co.. 7s2 Kansas avenue. Tope-
a. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

The problem of the relation be-
tween labor and capital and the atu-
tudes of each toward the other mas
rarely been put so clearly or WI
tiaI unity of interest, as in MIS-
Wharton's serial, The Fruit of the
Tree" now running in Scrloner
Magazine Readers have been great
scriptions and accurate knowledge OF
the conditions in some of the great
cotton mills John Amherst, the
Young superintendent with MS re-
form ideas and intense sympathy with
the workrnen under him is char
acter that appeals to a very wide au-
dience.
er Amherst in applying his reform
theories succeeds at the same time IN
Droving what many think is possible,
shat a better environment for the
workmen makes better work, and IN
the long run is the best possible KIND
of business investment The story IS
developing an absorbing element Of
romance that promises some very IN
teresting situations
Charles D. Stewart. whose Part
ners of Providence is regarded as
one of the best novels of humor is
sued this spring. is a Chicago author
who broke into literature" as he
would say, with THE Fugitive Black
smith,. about year ago MI
stewart has had a rowing and ad-
venturous youth, part of the time on
Mississippi steamboats,, and it is this
phase of his experience that he has
drawn upon for the humorous scenes
and incidents of his new story.
Partners of Providence is published
by the Century Company
Americans as well as Enghshmen
will be Interested in the new diction-
ary of "Surnames of the United King
dom" The meaning, the etymology
and the old forms of 10000 names
are dealt with therein, and illustrative
quotations and comments are added
The three volumes of Queen Vic
toria's correspondence between the
years 1897 and 1861 will be brought
out in the autumn It is stated that
in ma king these selections the object
of the Editors has been not SO much
70 preseut a compendium of political
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand
April 2s-"A Convict's Daughter -
May 3-Otis Skinner
May blanche Walsh
At the Novelty.
Polite vaudeville.
At the Majestic.
Polite vaudeville.
At the Elite.
Moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
PEOPLE AND PLAYS.

Three companies have given 500 per-
fermances IF The College Widow
this season
Manager Al H. Woods has discon-
tinued the tour of Miss Mary Shaw in
Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Profess
sior" Mr. Woods other attractions,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Among the Topeka club women who
expect to attend the Kansas City. Kan
sas, meeting OF the state federation in
May are Mrs W. A McCarter, Mrs J. D.
Mcfarland. Mrs J. c. McCIintock. Mrs
L D. Monroe, Mrs c. O. Knowles. Mrs
R. n. McEntire, Mrs A H Horton, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Theatrical Gossip

THE Queen of the Highbinders,'' Der
tina, the Sewing Machine Girl" and
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,
continue their courses uninterrupted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Luther Burbank's THE Training Of
the Human Plant" to be published by
The Century Co. the last of April, is an
elabora ton of his article which appear
ed in The Century of May. 1906. 1t will
present interesting, if somewhat radical.
views on the mingling of races and the
teachings of nature. the place in child
culture of heredity, predestination.
growth, environment, differentiation in
training, sunshine, good air, and nourish-
ing food. marriage of the physically I'M
fit etc. etc. 1t will be book Of about
one ndred pages. with a frontispiece
portrait Of the author
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

book shower" Every club in the fed
Grafton is asked TO contribute one book
of fiction for a library to be given to the
city hospitals Individual members Of
the federation and others interested are
invited to be present and help in a
worthy cause. The members Of the COM
mittee who will be hostesses are Miss
Enie Graham. Mrs s. Estey, Mrs c. F.
Spencer Mrs. B. NJ. Pugh, Mrs A A
GODDARD. Mrs s. J. Crumbine and Mrs
T. l.. Hayes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Books and Authors

history as to illustrate by episodes the
characteristic and personal part that
the queen played in the great ques-
tons Of the day.
Staggering to our matter-of-course
ideas on the punishment of crime is
Brand Whitlock's article, What Good
Does it Do2' in the May Everybody's-
The brilliant young mayor of Toledo
presents what is usually termed the
idealistic view with a cogency and pow
er of conviction that are bound to arouse
discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
At Kansas City.

III IAfIIS-lS NIIl-
Etienne Giradot has weeks en-
gagement at the Shubert in "Charley's
Aunt"
RoselIe Knott in "AIice-Sft-by-the-
Fire" will be at the Willis Wood on
April %, %, 80 and May l.
Buster Brown will be produced at
the Grand for a week
Forest Park opens for the summer
season on April %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Knocker-Are the Newriches progress
ing socially?
Rocker-SpIendfdIy: they are already
irving to get out of the society they
first broke into.-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

The Macmillan company is publishing
this week The Birth of the Nation"
by Mrs. Roger A Pryor; Christianity
and the Social Crisis by Professor
Walter Rauschenbusch Of the Roches-
Ter Theological Seminary; 'Vancou-
ver's Discovery Of Puget Sound, by
Professor Edmond 5. Meany of the Uni
versfty of washington; AN American
Girl in India" by Shetland Bradley; "A
Textbook of Plant Diseases Caused by
Crvptogaufc Parasites" New Edition,
by George Massee; two volumes in the
New Classical Library. edited by Dr.
Emil Reich-tsBooks wv Of Hero
dotus." translated by 6. Woodrouffe
Harris. B. A. and six Of ''PIutarch's
Lives translated by w R Frazer; and
Dante" by Marie Louise Egerton cas-
tie in ReIPs Miniature Series of Poets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Dress, the representative of all that is
best and correct in the fashion world,
has lust come forth in a May number Of
exceptional beauty and interest From
the exquisite cover page to the last adj
vertisement, this magazine is a tribute
to the artistic, but more than that, it is
practical and replete with suggestion
In the opening article, the Promenade,
we are given a delightful review of the
month in New York's world of fashion
and society For the early summer out
fit. illustrated by fourteen photographs
and sketches. interestingly solves
rr1uch-vexed question, as also does the
succeeding article on What to Take to
Europe" which is comprehensive yet
directly to the point. The Trend of
Fashion. as its subject implies, forecasts
fashion points for the coming season.
and gives many a helpful hint bound to
be appreciated by those who have to
prepare their trousseau ahead OF time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Everybody reads The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Robert Lorraine, the young English
actor. who is so prominently identified
with Bernard Shaw's play Man and
S1IDerman' is a native of England He
has baen conspicuous with stage affairs
in this country for only a few years.
though ne began his stage experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

The temporary injunction which Wal
ter N Lawrence obtained against the
appearance of Henry F. Dixey under
other MANAGEMENT than his own has
been made permanent. Dixey has been
appearing in the title role OF The Man
on the Box" when he suddenly left the
company. and it was reported he was
to appear in vaudeville There may be
a trial of the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

THE Marriage of William Ashe," in
which Grace George starred, is to have
a production in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Mr.. william White. deputy city assessor
Of San Francisco Bright's Disease Was
in ST Luke's Hospital six weeks Grew
worse, went home Then tried the Wal
deck; after three weeks went home sure
that nothing could be done Heard Of
Mrs Marthewson's recovery and took
Fulton's Compound and recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

A G. Porter Of West Haven. Conn.
Bright'S Disease. was in New Haven Gen
eral hospital nearly blind They told him
he would never be any better. He gave up
and went home 10 die Heard about Full
tons Compound; sent for IT. got well and
Is now back to his railroad work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Justice MacLean in the New York
supreme court last Monday issued a
temporary writ of injunction restrain
ing Elsie Janis from appearing under
any management except that of Mil
ton and Sargent. Aborn and LiebIer
& Co, and especially from appearing
under the management Of Percy G.
Williams, with whom she signed
contract to appear in vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Frank Belcher. the basso Of Weber's
Theater company in Dream City and
The Magic Knight spent last sum-
mer prospecting in the mining regions
of Mexico and made a trip of upward
of 400 miles, most of it on the back of
a burro. BeIcher is enthusiastic about
the commercial prospect of Mexico
and will make another trip there this
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Ezra Kendall keeps his manager.
Harry Askin, Informed thoroughly about
the tour of Swell. Elegant Jones"
From Rochester, MINI, famed for its
surgical sanitarium. he writes
Your troupe certainly made q ten
strike at Rochester, where a mixed au-
dienca OF medical men and 'moneyed'
patients dissected every point The boom
at Rochester is. of course, due to the
popularity of appendicitis, and as soon
as that ceases to be a fashionable COM
pIafnt the fraternity will have to pop
ularize some other pain or take up
farming again
All the hotels and boarding houses
were filed here, so said to the hack
man: Drive me some place where can
get room to sleep He says: All right
III drive to the stable first I says:
What for?' He says To telephone
Then my heart started beating again.
AT one place I asked the lady of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

All delegates to the state meeting OF
women's clubs to be held IN Kansas
City. are requested to send their names
to Mrs. D. E. Cornell. SIS Oakland
avenue Kansas City, Kan. that en-
tertainment may be secured for them
Mrs. Arlington. superintendent of the