davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

Slpidtti beiben i'm 8uifiiden
bic spSif geipeibten Ndfte 5rpiiHen
benz gbriffeite nnp benz 9~reifonissa
tug.
= Ser beutId 8 fran3ofiibe &rieg
bat benz Gbriitbaum giusane IN
Srantreid berf9afft. @or 1870 traf
man bort bic @eibnahtstanne MIR
pereinselt in Samilien on, Die @err
%binouneen nit 0eutlhlanb batten.
9as 8eIdenfen uno 8liidpiins
ihen am Neuiabrsfelte lit cine uralte
Sitte, bic iid idon bel ben Yeriern
unb Ggbptern Dor mebreren tauienb
Sabren na6tueiien labt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Sen q rpBelter II.

Sen @rpBeItern.
9ie6e @robmama.
Gutter 8rospapa,
@uer Snfeltirb
&ommt berbei eei6pinS,
grin9t gum Relien Sabr
Seine @iinide oar.
8iniGt eu6 rett biel @liid
@ar fem Iibeei6id.
SIMMER froben Mutb
unb seiunbes Slut.
@M gud itets ~erfreuu,
Ia5ett artie iein;
8itte ber5lih iebt
@uh gu daerlest:
@ebt gum Reiijabrsgrub
Mir nod einen aubl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

= gu irgenp elmer 3eit leiSet Elm
Sober ipobl on llnperoaulidfeit. Gin
Sober tpeib bic uriade, uno elm Seoer
lplte niiien. baB Or. ausuit 8Dnis's
Samburser Srppfem Die bette Sur oas
geeen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

Sic @inber BEN @Itern.
Sriib iden bin id beut' CUR Steue
Rit sem fleinen Sfpeiterlein. -
auf pes neiien Sabres ShneIe
Hni're @iuihe @uf 5u peib'n.
Seio seiesnet aae geiSe,
Tbeuere eltern, immerbar,
Wit Der allerreiflten Srsuoe,
Welte ie alf @roeu tpar.
Rag bas neue Sa6r gnh brinsen
Hur Geiurbbeit, @Fid nnS Seil
l1nS audi ans es fpchlsefinsen,
3u5utisen unier Tbeil.
90. ih iperbe mid bentiben.
Sabr Inn Sabr, 10 niel Id lam, -
Sur bas 8edfe nur 81 eliibeu,
Bis i1 BIN Elm CANCER Mnnn.
IoIen itets uns an beitreben,
StetS al Heiben gut llnb treu,
GaS trir frDblih f6nnert Ieben
hnb Sa6 man lid an nns freu'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Die Meinnns bes Sapaners.

Gin iun9er Sapaner. fpeI1er gum
eriten Wtal europa beiudte, faste az
ieinem Se9leiter: .Wam lolte meinen.
bab fat ale guropdsr aer5te feten"
- ~8esbalb?" fraete Der Begleitsr
nermunoert. .@eil lie, 10 oft lie
einauoer ~begeauen. itets lid bic Sarbe
befiibleu ilHp padu frasen; mNie sebt
es Sbueu?""
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
ttnter uns Wab6en.

Sas alte Sabr riiitet iid1 gum Mbs
idieb - EN- neues bGmmert bernufl
81 ioldben Stiteu ion Ser Wenid ais
6entennes 8efsn Dem Inn i'm berim
baftenben aeben elm GtInb6en Der in>
neren ginfehr abstpingen, nnb iif
fefber beri6iebene Srasen borlssen.
NnmeniIih lit es bic Sasenb. bic niGt
oft senug bnrnn erirnert Derben tann,
an bie NNi6t eiaer islGen Nehnuness
~gblseung bar benz eieenen @estisn
unb einsm bsberer &idter. - 3nriid>
blihenb auf Bic b%erfloHenen IL Mo>
nate tanht bic Srase auf: @ie hait
Su bieIe 8<it Der Unabe ongetpdnbt?
Sait Su an tnnerem Wertb setvonnen?
5aa bu Hfli6ten. bic iib bir sebpten,
treu erfifIt, ober bait Su iie an l,nss
geben eeili9t? limb omar mlb bier
bas @ort rHflidt" i'm auerneiteften
tlmfanse erfabt tperben. gs finD Htht
bic 10 Webste allen, aud ntft Sas
StrdfgeIet6nt. beren @efolsmns uns
aeniigen barf. 9aS 9eben nit nnbes
rem Renfhen, Sas 2eben in Der ga
Mile beicnSers bietet unensiih piel
@elesenbeit our grfiiluns tpertbboGer
Yflinten - eser an beren Sernaf :
ldifisuns. Nan bat einem nabes
itebenben Nenfhen, BEN gltern ODER
8ei6pitern ipebe eetban. mo man
es hattie permeinen fDnnen; man bot
cine @elesenheit p%oriiberseben laiien,
etpnS 3n tbun. mas lie sefrelit hnben
fpiirbe. Ian bot IN einem b~eIonberen
Sale feline eisenen 1iinihe. Sntez
reiIen ober 8ortbeile seiorbert, tross
benz bieielben Senen Der anberen Yers
ion entseeen geifnnSeu bdben; pbne
HiidIift auf Der Anberen @efible lit
man ieinen eisenen @es eesangen -
tper ipeiB, Oh nitt gar manhe 9br6ue
beg 9eibes bns auge Der Rutter gee
nest bat :. Mles III @qem: man mus
iid iasen, bdb I pobl alter. aber
nitbt better eetperoeu 1T in Der Seits
ipanne, Die Soft Der Serr inns sll
ernltem 3pede endois 5ueemeHen bat!
- User in bieier @eiie nit iif su
8utbe sebt, benz bietet Iid sie Rieane
tpenbnng ouf has meme Sahr idon
gang bon iefbIt. Sn fur5en @erten
beibt tie: germeioe i'm neuen Sabre
Sie Tebler. Die bu i'm nlten aemaft
bait, bamit bu am ndditen Sabresz
ihlniie einen Sort1Gritt III Dir perz
seifnen fannit; eritrebe. tpas on bort
%perIdiimteit; made gut, mas bu ees
IHnbiet baitl 3ebmt guh Dor, i'm
neuen Sabre gier eisenes Sbun gu
iibertpahen, bamit es INNER Den Sc
boten @cttes enfiprehe unb guren
Gltern 3u Sreube nub gefriehisune
eereihe, rif baB, ipenn ipieber elm
neues Sabr beralf 5iebt. Sbr Dor Guf
islbit befennen blrft: sd babe in
hieiem Sabre - fpie emit SeiMs -
.gigenomnen on @naee bel 8ott uHb
ben 1enjGenl" -
Nah Dem @rnite Der Sdersl - Sb
guh sur Sreuoe. Oh gum Merger lid
peiS es nafiirIih nift) babe ih gMd
tpieber einmal ans Ser3ensfdmmers
lein getlopft unb @ud on aIerlei ges
mabnt. bas pom Sher3e himmeItpeit
entfernt lit. Nun ipoflen mir aber
audi buran benfen. baB 3eiten ipis
| G,Is.c.r ooA fruhy,A oafs,nrt Sa;x
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

Sic Ginbilouns lit cine stpsite
g%Sabrbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

| usN
. iiir
|ubs,
E5 d
| toae
Rrjen
egrey
ID
10
|tliCbe
eds.
Bdtee
|e nd
'ieoeu
tpish
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
An Important Catch

Nanny Bean, who was captured here
Thursday by Deputy Sheriffs is count
ed very important catch by the
Sheriff's force.
Bean has long since been suspect
and has been under the keen ey e Of the
officers for several years, but he was
always too slick for them, until
Thursday Deputy Sheriff Goodpasture
saw his chance to fasten him.
Bean had in his possession a saw,
square and emery stone which he Of
fered to a citizen for sale. 1t happen
ed However that this particular citi-
zen knew the Sherifi's force was in
search for just such an outfit, SO he
told him that he had no money with
him but that if he BEAM would re-
turn at two o'clock he would have the
money and wonld buy them.
This arrangement was satisfactory
with Bean and he returned at two
O'Clock only TO find Deputy Sheriff
awaiting him. The saw las the name
of d. q. Boswell, engraved on the
handle, and the square belongs to the
same man, but the Sheritf's force
would like for some one TO call and
identify the emery stone.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
COURTS MAY RELEASE
MANY PRISONERS

| Muskogee, Nov. 3-Proceedings
which may release from prison with
out further trial 80 per cent OF the
felons and other criminals incarcerated
Ia the federal jails of that section OF
Oklahoma formerly known as the In
dian Territory, we're instituted in the
u. S. court for the Eastern district OF
Oklahoma last Wednesday by Bailey
& Kistler.
The proceedings are petitions for
writs OF habeas corpus, asking that
Wilson and Mclaughlin the y. s.
deputy marshals who killed old man
Sylvester Morris at Tulsa three
months ago be discharged from custc-
dy and imprisonment.
The petition sets up the argument
that the federal courts cannot trans
fer federal business to state courts,
such being unconstitutional, and fur
ther there is no authority for Marshal
Porter keeping them in charge.
Going further, the petition, quoting
from the enabling act, argues that by
the passage Of said act the power to
indict or to proceed against any crime
or criminal was taken from the In
dian Territory courts-and on its face
the section Of the enabling act in
question-section 14-does apparently
take away the power to indict or pro-
ceed in criminal prosecutions for
crimes committed between the pas
sage of the enabling act and the or
ganization Of the new federal court
since statehood.
If this contention Of Messrs. Bailey
& Kistler is upheld, it means that all
indictments, sentences, court trials,
ETC., between the passage Of the en-
abling act, some time in June, 1906,
and statehood, Nov. If, 1907, are null
and void.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
MEETING CLOSES
Cherokee Teachers Meeting Al
jOurned at Noon Today.

The meeting OF the Teachers Of the
Cherokee Nation closed its session t.
day noon under most auspicious cir
cumstances. tt was success in every
particular and the two hundred edu-
Gators throughout the Nation who at
tended went home pleased with the
outcome and feeling that they had
been greatly benefited
The splendid program that was al
ranged for the day was carried out TO
the letter and was highly enjoyed by
all present The election Of officers
and passing of resolutions took up a
good part OF the morning, and ad-
journment was made at high noon.
TIE securing OF this important
meeting was largely due to the efforts
OF Mayor Paks, who went to Table
quah last summer and extended them
an invitation and rendered them the
use Of our magnificent new play house.
Since that day the .event has been
looked upon with much interest and
it is gratifying to announce that 1t
was pulled off to the satisfaction OF
all concerned.
Before adjournment resolutions were
passed warmly thanking the people Of
Vinita for their excellent hospi ality
and interest manifested In the meet
ing and gave assurance that the wide
open door policy of our people would
be cherished for years to come.
Vinita never does things by halves
and when it comes to entertaining a
distinguished gathering of any kind
she always makes good.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
STUDENT MAKES FATAL LEAP

Davenport. Ia. Nov. 28-The Dody
of Irwin Robson, Blue Grass, Iowa
senior at the Iowa State College at
Ames, was found this evening beside
the railroad track here. He disappear
ed after leaving the collegs to spend
Thanksgiving vacation with his
finance, Katherine Carlin, who lives
near Davenport, and when he failed
to arrive in time for dinner search
was instituted for him. Robson had
evidently beenkilled by jumping from
the train when 1t passed the Carlin
home. The corpse lay alongside the
track all day. The young man would
have graduated from the state college
in February, and was to have been
married to Miss Carlton soon after
wards.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
SUSPECT HELD
FOR JOPLIN OFFICERS

Muskogee, Nov. 3O-George Holder,
much wanted criminal and who is
suspected of being implicated in the
Dlowing.up of the Joplin Herald with
dynamite few weeks ago, was cap
tured here Wednesday and is now on
his way to Joplin, in charge OF a man
who was sent down after'him. Sheriff
Cook and Assistant Chief Of Police
Grant Huddleson made the arrest.
The man in company ofa youth by the
name Of Jesse Webstear, was captured
in wagon yard near the Midland
Valley depot. A complete set OF burg
lars tools we're found on the two, con-
sisting Of cold chisels, plyers, lock-
picks, skeleton keys, etc.
After being questioned by Cook the
boy confessed that they had robbed
mines of their brasses, etc.
An inquiry to Joplin brought out the
fact that George Holden was the lead
er Of a gang of junk thieves and had
served a term in the penitentiary.
Constable Dan Turnbull came down
after them yesterday. he told the
oficers here that the man Holden was
probably one of the thugs and bomb
throwers that blew up the Joplin
paper
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
THE Lyman Twins,n Coming

The Lyman Twins" Coming
The famous young stars THE LY-
MAN TWIN BROTHERS" who have
jumped with wonderful strides to the
front rank as comedians, and who we
will have the pleasure Of seeing here
soon in their latest musical hit: 1.-The
Yankee Drummers" which is said to
be one Of the finest and most complete
musical comedy productions of the
day, are comedians in a class by them
selves, and entertainers who deal o. I
comedy lines and situations in way
seldom seen.
'The Yankee Drummers" IS the
NEST elaborate production in which
they have yet appeared. Carrying a
large company, dainty chorus of
pretty girls,a host Of funny comedians
singers and dancers, together with a
beautiful array Of scenic and electrical
effects complete. The Irritation song,
the poppy girls, and the country maid
ems are novelties which are original
and seen only with this attraction.
Prices 35c, SOC, 75c and s1.OO
wednesday, Dec. 4th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

being given employment, so returned
at night and stole about $500 worth Of
goods from the shop, and made his
get a way. The proper authorities
we're at once notified, and it is hoped
that the thief will be caught and bro't
to justice. chelsea Reporter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
At The CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Mr.. Pershing will occupy his pulpit
at IL o'clock tomorrow Rev. John F.
O'Brien, Of Kansas CITY, Mo-, one OF
the foremost Sunday School men west
of the Mississippi ami a vice. president
of the r. e. A., wll speak in the
evening. Good mustc, good sane
speaking and warm Welcome. Come
aud hear Mr.. O'Brien.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
A Sneak Thief.

Last Friday, man dead broke and
tailor by trade, struck town and at
once hunted up R. w. Carroll's tailor
establishment and secured work for
the day. The journeyman, however,
could not appreciate the kindness OF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
CASTRO DEAD.

City Of Mexico, Nov. 29. - Richardo
Castro, Mexico's foremost musician,
died here yesterday Of pneumonia.
Signor Castro was not yet thirty years
of age, but had achieved international
fame as pianist and composer. At
the time of his death he was director
general of the National Conservatory
of music.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
Baptist Church Tomorrow.

All services will occur at the usual
hours. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to ell.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
WHY MADAME BERTHA KALIcH
WILL NOT BE INTERVIEWED

Madame Bertha Kalich has not been
interviewed since she made her appear
ance on the English stage, under the
direction of Harrison Grey Fislxe- She
does not think that the private life OF
a public character should be made p1b-
lie property. She thinks there is too
much caclIle regarding themselves by
actors, whose legitimate purpose Is to
exhibit their talents in the thea -er.
They speak through the press, not be-
cause they have anything TO say that
is worth saying, but because they be-
lieve that interviews" are an avenue
of publicity that is valuable Some
newspapers believe that there is a gen
eral public curiosity as to the personal
views Of players. She does not believe
there is any genuine interest that is sat
isfied by the average interview"
When Madame Kalich made her Il. st
experimental appearance IN New York
two years ago her knowledge of Eng
fish was too limited 10 permit her 10
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

talk for publication. Nevertheless. the
manager of the venture represented that
interviews" were necessary to the sue
-ez=1Il launching of the engagement,
and accordingly many alleged interviews
appeared in the New York papers that
We're written by press agents. and that
she saw for the first tine wnen they
appeared in print They credited her
with ideas and theories which in no
sense represented her own thought
Madame Kalich then declared that she
would never submit to or authorize any
newspaper interview and she has con-
sistenuy adhered to that rule
She believes that it is the actors priv
nege to act before the public; that it is
no part of his duty TO talk TO the public.
She thinks it matters not what an actor
eats; whether he uses dumb-bells, or
whether his favorite author is Ibsen or
Laura Jean Lihbey. He Is a figure in a
picture when the public comes to see
him-the scene is the background, the
proscenium is the frame, and beyond
that his life is his own. Therefore, why
chatter about ito
The actors art speaks for itself His
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
ROBERT LoRAINE's MEMORY
IS MARvELoUsLY RETENTIvE

. Robert Lorraine. who is the star IN
Man and Superman," IS believed TO
have one Of the most retentive memo
ries of any actor now before the pub
lie. This power of naturalization was
unusually developed when the young
star was q bit of a lad. which proved
q great surprise TO his parents, par
ticularIv upon the occasion when the
boy had been permitted TO occupy a
seat in the gallery of the house OF com
mons. IN London. during one of its most
important sessions. when Mr. Gladstone
was prime minister. Upon this occa-
sion the prime minister delivered a
speech Of some length Of more than an
hour pertaining to the agitated condi-
tons then prevailing in India 1t was
an occasion when public opinion was
much divided, and attracted great at
tention in England. When young LO-
Taine returned home for the evening
meal his father and other members OF
the family We're set IN amaZement To
hear the young son give graphic de
scription of the scenes in the house
following it up with what seemed 10
them a marvellous knowledge OF the
question. He had repeated Gladstone
speech almost word Tor WORD, as was
verified the next morning in the Lon
don Times. where It was printed in full
Mr.. LOTaine's part in Man and Super
man" is longer than that of Hamlet,
and he was able TO commit 10 memory
almost the entire play after the secon1
reading. Mr.. Lorraine CHANGED ID hear
William Jennings Bryan make an after
noon speech IN Indiane. three years ago,
and later in the evening repeated il al
most verbatim in the presence of friends
ana newspaper reporter, who had
failed to hear the speech, though he
had been assigned TO write" the Bryan
meeting, but for some unknown cause
had FALLEN down on the job
Mr.. Lorraine, it would seem. knows
the full value for one in his profession
of having a rententiVe memory, and
naturally he seeks to keep Il up to
standard, as it were. He does this by
constant reading mostly OF magazines
and II is not infrequent that after read
ing, say three pages IN a magazine
probably not more than twice. he is able
TO repeat it with the omission of very
few words.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
mss QzG4 IEZzE1PSMB

halOs Of TriXie FriganZa, Amelia Stone,
Gene Newcomb. Irene Franklin, William
Rock, and Melville Ellis. Miss Frigan-
"a, in addition to clever VIC rl1 in num-
Der of songs, the best o. which was
NO Wedding Bells for Her" proved
that she had unexpected ability as a
coincidence.
Probably the most distinct individuaI
hit scored, however, outside OF the sue.
cess of Eddie Foy was that Of William
Rock in a number OF dancing special
ties, in which he was assisted by Miss
Maude Fulton and a chorus. In II
piece seen on Broadway this season hss
there been such dancing as that seen in
THE Orchid
Having escaped the spring frost THE
Orchid viii probably blossom undis-
tuTbed for the remainder of the season.
Though lacking about every element
generally supposed to be essential in the
composition of a dramatic success, The
Boys of Company B." the newest effort
from the pen of Mrs. Ida Johnson
Young, authoress of Brown of Har-
ward" proved one of the most pleas
ing entertainments offered on the New
York Rialto IN recent weeks
The young authoress has boldly struck
out from the conventional and elected
to substitute real human interest, a
spirit of youth, good humor and enthu-
siasm. The popular verdict is that she
wins.
The love story of the play Is a simple
little affair Ringing on the admiration
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

his absolute unexaggerated human
naturalness-not only his personal sue
cess, but the success of his entire COM
pany. On the other hand there is
scarcly a part in The Lion and the
Mouse that IS not mercilessly overdone
Breese's brutal. bullying manner may
be the financial magnates committee
room manner, when he has a policy to
put through and means 10 override al
opposition. 1t is not his domestic and
social manner. His voice, his manner.
and all his business are so far exagger-
ated as to almost result in a caricature.
Young Levers appears to have caught
the infection. He does mighty good
work in many particulars. His play Of
expression, vocal and facial, is wonder
full and illuminative to a degree. But
his galvanic spasms Of fear Of his father
are a burlesque. No American boy Of
between twenty-five and thirty. Of the
reasonable strength OF character as
cribed to Jefferson Ryder. would behave
like a jumping-jack when his father
looked at him. He might hesitate, STAN
mer, lose the thread Of what he meant
to say, but his fear would carry him no
further.
Miss Elliston. while she at no tinla
caricatUres her part. is inclined to be
evolutionary. She frequently misplaces
her emphasis. The earnest simplicity
at which she aims she rarely reaches.
Reginald Darlington pitches his char
acterizatiOn Of an EngIishman with
blood, but TO money, in the same e11-
aggerated key. In fact, Marguerite St.
John, whom / commented on Tuesday
and Marion Pollock Johnston, whom,
for her very virtue of unobtrusive nat
uralness. 1 failed TO comment on. are
about the only members Of the com
pany who are content to hold the mir
ror up 10 nature. They all took their
cue from Breese, and one could not help
thinking Of what might have been with.
say. the easy naauralism of Crane in
the part of Ready Money Ryder.
NJ. Med.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

70 use the big playhouse-probably the
biggest in the country-as a sort Of COM
bination hippodrome and opera house
That is. he means 10 give there 1.-THE
best there is in Europe in grand opera.
in speetacles and in vaudeville. and to
offer tkeTu The finest possible presen-
jSt:cns Of Shakespeare. Chicago can
ncW look forward to a long season OF
grand crsra-six or eight weeks at least
and the stars OF Paris. London. and
Vienna and Eeriin viii be brought here
for the productions.
The remainder of the year viii be ii-
vided about equally among the three
other classes CT entertainment I men,
ton. In srsctacIes we viii put on the
boards presentations of magnitude U'l-
approached in the theatrical history %
Chicago
THE stage viii be fitted to accommo-
date the biggest spectacIes Of Drury
Lane ard the Hippodrome. The Shake
spearean festival viii be Of the very big
gest possible excellence. The remainder
OF the year : intended 10 produce hi, 4
class vaudeville al moderate prices. The
stars Of the vaudeville world VIII be
secured. we viii give Chicago the best
vaudeville money. can produce.
In response TO a suggestion that much
OF this is entirely out Of his line Mr..
Brady said.
Il have never been identified with
grand opera, but neither was Hammer
stein until three months ago. and he has
beaten Conried at the game already.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

methods and his theories are eXemplified
in his work. His ideas are embodied in
his acting, and he stands or falls by
their fitness or unftness. Why forget
the mOdesty that should accompany
/ artistic pursuit and act as commenta 5or
on ones own achievements?
In one of the interviews falsely ac-
credited to Madame Talich at the outset
of her career on the English stage, be
fore she came under Mr. Fiske's man
agerial wing, she was made to say,
among other foolish things, that she be-
ieved the actor should BIZ swayed
chiefly by feeling, depending upon in
SEPARATION, rather than process Of mental
preparation. According to those who
have worked with her. no one studies.
analyzes, or weighs the Interpretation OF
role more thoroughly than she She
spends months in forming her concep-
ton Of new character, thinks it out in
every detail, and comes to the first
rehearsal not only letter perfect but
knowing every light and shade. every
bit Of business every. emphasis and
infection. She finds her inspiration in
the study of the human aspect of the
character, and she uses her art to
erystalize the form of its expression
When the time to play it before an
audience comes, her temperament enters
in and supplements her art. She HIS
an imagination that enables her to
feel the character. Art and tempera-
ment are welded.