davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1908-10-03

Our fourth shipment Of Sunshine fin
ishes just in. Seventeen different colors
and everyone good. . ..s
;74tf A. u. Crowl e Go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
GEORGIA "DRYS" CELEBRATE
Public Opinion at Vdfiance as 10 thu
Results OF Prohibition in That
State.
Especial to THE ARGUs.)

Atlanta, Ca, July 30.-Theafrst ans
niversary Of the PASSAGE of the prohi-
bition law by the Georgia. legislature
was celebrated today by the w. c.. II. U.
and other temperance and prohibition
organizations throughout the State.
The law has beenl In operation seven
months, but public opiniona is still at
variance as to the results on the moral
and business interests of he State.
The prohibition forces declare hat
beneficial character, notwithstanding
the fact that 1t has been found impos-
sibls SO far TO enforce 1t to the letter.
The anti-prohibitionist, on sthe other
hand, assert that prohibition has ssri-
ously injured the businessfinterests of
the State without giving ranysmaterial
benefits in return. They declare hat
the measure has resulted ins increased
corruption among public officials and
that there is as much liquor consumed
in Georgia now as ever there was under
the old order of things.
The only poiut which 1t seems can
not be disputed successfully is that the
amount Of crime, particularly in the
larger cities, has been considerably
lessened since the prohibitionlaw wen t
into operation last January. This ar
gument in behalf of the law is support
ed by the many police and court re-
cords of atlanta and other Cities.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
WHAT The REPOT WILL Be.
How GoIdSbOrO will Show up When
the official Report is Made
Public.
Special to the ARGUS.

The ARGUS is gratified and proud to
copy from a Norfolk exchange the fol-
lowing military note from a Raleigh
correspondent, which speaks for itself:
cit will be some weeks before the re-
ports on the encampment of the Ma
tional guard Of this State are made by
the officers of the regular army. These
Will go to the Secretary OF War and
then will be SEN to the Governor. The
chiet thing lacking still Is discipline.
One of the companies in the National
guard, that IS commanded by Capt.
Cohen at G~oldsboro, is not to be In
cluded in those lacking discipline, for
the remark was made last year that
this company and it's conduct was an
object lesson to others and that it would
be well for officers, as we'll as enlisted
men to witness the good behavior both
in it's armory. in camp and elsewhere.
One of the main troubles about the Ma
tional guardsmen is that they are SO
noisy while travelling and in camp, but
this, as said, is due to lack OF proper
disciplined"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
Big RAILROAD PLANS
Returning Prosperity Is Making Itself
Felt In Larger Operations Than i
Ever.
Special to the ARGUS.

New York, July sO.-Gou1d's rail-
tangle, affecting the vast railroad
systems of the Mississippi river has
been unraveled to a practical extent by
the conferences participated in by Har-
rison, Geo. Gould and counsel.
A syndicate, headed by Kuhn Leob
and Company and Blair and Company
will nance eight million dollars worth
OF Wheeling and Lake Erie notes, due
on Saturday,
Wall Street today says this kills
Geuld's plan to form a competitive
trans-continentalline, consisting Of the
Western Pa lite, Denver 1t Rio Grande,
Missouri Pacific, Wabash and other
roads.
Hnuttf viii be able to maintain his
Western lines Independently.
The above arrangement means double
tracking Of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie system and the consequent de-
velopment OF the Lorain steel proper
i as, at Lorain, Ohio, and traffic allt-
ance by the Erie with other roads, if
the sanctioned the Pennsylvania rail-
roads is obtained by the plan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
DIRECT NOMINATIONS
IN MISSOURI
Will Be Tried Out For The First Time
Next Tuesday.

st. Louis, Mo-, August 1.-The Mis-
souri, primary law, providing for the
direct nomination of candidates for
State, congressional and county offices,
will be tried out for the first time next
Tuesday. Neither the politicians nor
the general pnblie appears entirely
satisfied with the change by which the
delegate conventions are superseded
by the system of direct nominations.
The party managers are opposed to the
primary, because it k from them
much of the power and influence they
heretofore have exercised in the seleo-
ton of candidates for office. The OBJ
lection OF the taxpayers arises from the
fact that they will have to bear the sx-
pense of the primary, which is estf-
mated at not less than $175, 900.
Candidates for Congress and a eom
plete State ticket will be named at the
primary by both the Democrats and
Republicans. The contests for nr.ni-
nation are nearly all on the Democratic
side and the chief interest naturally
centers in the fight for the head of the
ticket. The contest for the Democratic
ne mination is a three-cornered one.
The aspirants for the seat of Governor
Folk are David A Ball, of Pike county,
former Congressman William S. Cow
herd and Judge William H. Wallace.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
Affairs in Kentucky.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Louisville, July 3O.-The situation
in Western Kentucky, between State
troops and night riders is growing
critical. Illinois Central Railroad Off
Gals nave received warning, signed
with cross bones and skull, that troops
must be removed from their property
under penalty that trains would be
derailed and property destroyed.
Governor Wilson being appealed to
replied that the troops must camp on a
convenient place, and refused to move
the soldiers. Their services to the
commonwealth are above private
rights, he said, and there will be no re-
Taxation in determination to restore
law and order.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE
North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court.
John P. Ipock, by his next friend, It.
B. Ipock, Plaintiff,
n. r.. Wade and Baxter Morrison,
trading as Wade 81 Morrison,I
Defendant.
N. r.. Wade and Baxter Morrison,
the above-named defendants:
Take notice that the purpose Ct said
action is for the recovery Of damages,
for the negligent injury to the person
the plaintiff, John p. Ipock, and you
are required to appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of said county,
to be held in the court house, in the city
of Goldsboro, on b End Monday before
the first Monday in September, 1908, 1t
being the Oath day of August, 1908, and
answer or demur to the complaint
herein.
This the 2eth day of May 1908.
JAS. r.. HATCH. G. S. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-
tism. Govt, Gravel, Dropsy, Infamma-
ton of the Bladder, Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kid
neys.
J.. III. Hill & Son, the well-known
druggists of Goldsboro knows by ex-
perience that HINDIPO will cure all
forms of Kidney and Nervous Troubles,
and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their risk?
It costs you nothing if it don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to any address, prepaid,
~ receipt of Soc. Six boxes, $3.50,
under a positive guarantee
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
CROPS and GENERAL
BUSINESS.
Think What REGARD Crops at Pres.
ent Prices Mean!

Plenty of moisture and plenty of
vanced the wheat and corn crops in
the surplus states amazingly. The
Burlington railroad puts the corn crop
along its line at 100 per cent. Wheat
threshing, too, is in full swing, and the
weld is from 25 to 80 bushels pei acre.
IN Kansas and Southern Illinois farm
ers are not merely harvesting wheat,
cut some of them are actually deliver
ing 1t at the railroad stations. In Kan
las the farmer receives for wheat at
the station 80 cents, and in Southern
Illinois IS cents. Nor has there any
where been any serious injury to
spring wheat, and the harvesting of
that crop will soon be begun.
THINK what record crops at present
prices mean! Take down a slate and
so to hguring,' and when you are
through you will see that every idle
freight car will be needed by Noven-
Der, n that orders from prosperous
rmer will start up on fu1l time many
Industrial plants, and hat general
BUSINESS annot longer lag behind even
i pe SO minded. The crops today prom
Sc 20 lead straight on to general in
curry for goods and to numerous bust
moss developments.
Sum up the promised crops OF hay,
wheat, corn, oats and cotton, to say
nothing of so lesser crops-and you
ave a sum total Of seven billion dol
.ars. Remember, too, that other coun-
cries want at good prices any crop sur
plus we may have. When you do this
you must concede that mere psssim-
ISM cannot overcome seven billion dol
,ars thrown into the pockets of the
farmers. to be by them put into gen.
eral circulation. This means a renew
al OF activity. 1t means more orders
for steel rails.
1t neal that cities will order more
pipe, and farmers more plows, and
that if we will but be reasonable and
optimistic, the South at least can be
busy and happy again.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
and STILL ANOTHER.
Reckless Auto Driving Deals Death
to Occupant.
Especial to the ARGUS, -

Especial to the ARGOs.) - &
rate of so miles an hour Alfred L.-Lau-
terbach, son of Edward Lauterbach, a
lawyer of International prominence,
was instantly killed in an EautomobiIe
accident near West Chester, early this
morning, and two Of his companions
had narrow escapes from death.
The young men had dined late last
night, and were returning home, when
their car struck a heavy wooden guard
rail, which smashed one of the wheels
anda section of the broken beam crush
ed through Lauterbach's left:side.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
MRS. JOE THOMPSON DEAD.
Was Miss Emma Minis, Well Known
in This State.

From the Atlanta Journal of yester-
and it will be read with real sorrow by
many Goldsboro citizens and ARGUS
readers elsewhere who knew Miss
Emma Minis n enjoyed her charm
ing personality at Morehead in years
agone:
MRS. Joseph Thompson, n Of the
best known women in Georgia, died
suddenly early Wednesday, morning
at SIS Peachtree street. Mrs. Thomp-
son was the daughter of Major Living
ston Minis. She had been Il leader in
southern society and both in the east
and in Europe had II wide cirele of
friends. At hsr home in Brookwood,
she had entertained at different times,
two presidents, Cleveland and Nc
Klnley, Vice President Stevenson, Mrs.
known.
"Heart failure is given as the cause
Of Mrs. Thompsen's death. She was
found dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing shortly before 8 o'clock by her
husband. When Mr.. Thompson rose
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Thompson
seemed to be sleeping. Because Of her
weakened condition., careful efforts
were made not to awake her. After
finishing breakfast, surprised that hts
wife continued asleep, Mr.. Thompson
entered her bedroom and found her
dead.
mrs. Thompson's health began to
fail ! or 3 years ago. Nervousness,
tackled her. Three months ago she was
tai on to the Johns Hopkins Institute,
in Baltimore. At the end Of six week.
she returned home improved. A shert
while ago, however, she again went to
the institute, but returned Saturday
night.
"The second sourse of treatment, Hike
the first, brought q material improve
mont in her condition. In fact, shs
seemed much better than she had been
for quite a while.
There was no change for the worse
in her condition Tuesday, and it was
without warning that her death came.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Miss
issippi. Her maiden name was Mis-
| Emma Minis. While an infant hes
mother died. Her father, Major Liv-
ingston Minis, moved to Atlantis while
she was still but5a child, and. her resi-.
| danca had xiDea beep bara
Mrs. Thompson was A years OF age
In addition to her husband, she is sur.
vived by one son, Livingston Minis
Thompson, aged % years, who has
just accepted an important position il
New York; and a grandchild, Mary
Thompson, aged 2 years."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
THE MAIDEN'S PRAYER-TRE ANSWER.

or the ARGUS.
Once on a time, a maiden fair,
Penniless left, and in dire despair,
Knelt and prayed in a simple way,
Thus ran the prayer she did say:
80 purity, thou snow-white dove,
AS sanctified as IA mothers love,
Make me to ever worship thee;
Thee 1 adore; abide in me-"
This was all she asked; this all re-
ceived;
But the weight of her life was not re-
lieved;
And she tried and struggled, and strug-
gIed and tried,
Till one day, she grew too tired, and
died;
And the battered hut of her God-sped
soul,
The town kicked into an ill-dug hole.
Society comes and society goes,
With her wine-steeped NAV and
gaudy clothes;
And a bauble, worn by some rich
mans wife,
Would have kept alive and sustained
this life;
But she died for the want of a piece OF
bread.
None knew she lived, none cares she's
dead.
BY BLYTHE NORRIS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad
Co. held at Morehead City, N. c., on
July Goth 1908, a dividend Of one and
one half per cent on the capital stock
of b said company was declared, the
same to be payable at the office of the
Treasurer OF said company il Colds
boro, N. c., on August 9Th, 1908.
Books for tha transfer OF stock TO
close on August and, and reopen on
August Sh, 1908.
D. J. Broadhurst, Treasurer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06

At K1nston and NeWbern with
Atlantic Coast Line,
"Trains Nos. 3 md 4 connect at
GOldsboro with A. q. l.. trains as
follows: No. Al, Southbound; Nc. AZ,
Northbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. III, WestbOpud.
and NO. liz, Eastbonnt."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-08-06
Execution Sales.

By virtue of an g xecution in my hands
I will on the 9th day of August, 1908,
at noon at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, sell the interest of John
Caraway in the old Caraway homestead
in Brogden Township, or that he did
have therein on the 10th day Of april,
1907 or since.
E. A. STEVENS,
Sheriff..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

AcADE16Y OF MUSIC, l4th a. and 1v1es rises-s
3:i6-s1S-The RED Miii
AxRAMBRA THEATRE. tn ava sad f3ssA s&--stis
-edb-Vaudevil:e-
AMERICAN THEATEE stA and asa st--7,iS---
s:1S--vsu4svilie
AsroR, pro.dwsy ana SstA ss--sus-siis--rAs Han
from Home
srLAsco THEATRs. West <sa st-sas-sIso--Ths
Devil
aIJoU THEATRE. Broadway ana seta sa.-sf1S-siu
"a Gentieman from Mississippi
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway ana Afst st--a Is
--s:lo-Ths sictlisn PlAysrn
CASINO. Rro.dway and ssth ss--si1S-slIs-ASIia
Miachief.
CIRCLE THEATRE broadway ana eosa ss-srIs-sns
Queen Of ,hs Moulin Rouge
COLONIAL THEATRE srsszwsy and s1a s4---srtis-
e:1S-vaudsvtiIe
CRITERION THzAraA Broadway AMI sssa ss---a-s--
Samson
EDEN NusEE. esd St. cen svs--rns w.rid in
Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway ana sssA st--sss--s 20
John Drew.
CAIETY THEATRE Broadway ana eeth n--n,sB-aiaE
The Travelling salssmAn.
GARDEN THEATRE. Madison ave- sas 9Th s--s.Is--
elS-hary James Pa
oARRIcK THnATRR ssth St. asas eth sv.-sIls-
6:2o-The Patriot
GERMAN THEATRE. seth ead Asd.ses sv@-sda
s:so-stock csmpsny
GERMAN THEATRE. sFvtas Pl.es-a;fS-sis-stoas
somPany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

pALTs Brosdxsy. between ssth ana soth ssa-aiis
-s:fb-Mr. Fsvershana
HACKnrr THEATRE West Gsa st--siIS-s,sH-Mru
Ffska
HAMAERsTEINs. T,h ave- and ara st-sns-siIS-
Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE, broadway and Ssth st-als-
slb-Throe Twins.
HIPPopROME 9th and sad st-a-s-seart,ns
Days and The Battle In the Skies.
HUDSON THEATRE. t4th st.. east OF Brood way~-1,ia
-au6-Lsdy Frederick
KNICKERDocltER THEATRE. broadway ana aa,h
H-2iS-atis-Fritsi HehsR
LIBERTY THEATRE West s2d ss---siis- s.io-v.A
wireless.
LI"GoLn SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway and ss,A
LvRIc THEATRE. west asa ss.--siS--sIs--rhs Blu.
eIb,-I0ys Watches
Majestic THEATRE co,subus cIreis-ans-sns-
The Pied Pipsr.
NEw AnErERDAa. asa o.. psaY TN avs--s-a-IAs,,.
Memo.
NEW IoRE THEATRE Broadway .ne sOn sa-s,is-.
siis--Aens Hsli. w.
SAVOY THEATRE. ss,h -. ana 9th svs~slso-s,so--
The WtatsFfeast
sruryEBAET THrATRE, a4th ST. nssr r,h sss-.suh
--slj0~Ihs BiGhtins Hope. 49,
wALLAcK.h THEATRE. prosduay ana aoth st--als
--a.iD-~rha Boys and Batty
wEnEHs THEATRE, broadway ana Rsth st4..aisa
ss0~Aanls Nvsoaii,
WEST END TIfhArRn. isnsh at, west 81 18th ava
sis-slo~Ths Day AascisH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
MARC kLAw HoNoREp.

Having settled the question OF speculation II
theatre tickets far they are concerned the
theatrical managers havs turned their attention
to the ssntesl ushsrs at ths numerous theatres CT
the city. The managers ssy their employees are
suply renaunerated for their services and should
not expect 'tips" for showing patrons to their
seats or providing them with programmes This
ar.fu graft Ia psaotssd in nearly every playhouse
IN town, barring none. but it is mora apparent ~
the larger houses and at the variety theatres. In
some houses It amounts TO an effrontery. The
holder dshers viii stare at patrons. after seating
them for Q moment, and then rush of with their
heads thrown back by which pose tbs '1ady and
gentleman sitting near by may know that thslr
nesghbors ara 'duos." ''sbSurdly cheap 'ths
limit
At its recent meeting the Association Of The
atrs Managers ordered an Investigation Of the 'tp"
system. and IL was made public that they are do
tsrroinsd to put end 20 It Before ad1ournng
the association presented Msro KIsw. OF Klaw q
Erianger. engrossed set Of resolutions
token Of ttx appreciation Of his leadership In the
fight against ticket speculation The managers are
hopeful that Mayor Mcclellan will sign the ordi-
nance passed by the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

Daniel Frohman's arrangements for ths 40
tors Fund bensat at the Broadway Theatre next
Friday afternoon are nearly completed The SA
win include: John Drew, Thomas A. wise
and Miss Mendum IN act play ~
3. Anstsy. the English humorist. entitled. =
short Exposure the scene OF which takes place
in q photograph gallery; Miss Blanche Bates ana
Charles Rlchman IN 6 act comedy (piayeo
for many years in England by Mr.. and Mrs Ken
dab entitled a Happy Pair: Miss Constsnes
Collier and Arthur Byron IN a new erAmanS
sketch entitled Companions OF the Road; EtnS4
Barrymore. Bruce McRae and Fanny Addison PHI
In Miss Barrymorss famous little one act character
sketch entitled Carrots" Others TO appear. also
include: Miss Billie Burke. with & new stays
song composed for this occasion BY Victor HeresI.
and Edward Peple. entitled Loves Oraels
William T. Hodge c'Ihe Man rom HoTns); Aiss
Julie OPP, and several other wel-known stars
Ons OF the special features viii be dra1nA"S
sketch entitled AT the Actors Fund Home. %
A Chip OF the Old Hock.' which will tntT0duSs
several OF the old actors now at the home As eeN
Thomas A Wise aud Frank A Mcintyre { lbs
Travelling SalesmAnD. The curtain viii rise At ~
o'clock The orchestra will be directed BY GussaS'
Saenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

this construction r. good. the action direct Ena
the sense OF character exceilent Miss AshEsu
has discovered a good craftsman IN 8Ir. CHI
ton, and may be convinced time goes on thas
there is q larger public for pleasant than Zoe
unpleasant plays The only other change os
programme In the London theatres 10 ths ~.
vival OF King Henry "" At the Lyric. vita
Mr. Lswis Waller In the strongest OF hh
shskespeartan parts and with . veH-drflsA
company behind him. the comic business being
particularly well done Among tia new r.
cruits 10 Miss Fay Davis as Chorus. . part
which used to be taken with fine effect By Mlss
Lily Hamburg. II Il now thirteen years Binos
Miss Davis came from Boston as an sCnatsr,
for draving-roora rscitations OF Mr.. Dossons
postry and made . sudden conquest OF the AZ
fsctions Of the galleries at the Crttsror
Theatre II was not long before she Wa .
favorite actress At the ST. James's Theatre sad
was pstted wherever shs wAs seen II London
society. Many OF har old friends were in tbs
stalls at the Lyric to welcome her return to The
London stage and her voice was a. eisvor and
resonant - evsz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.

Harry Lauder begins tomorrow night the last
week at the American Music Hall When he has
closed here he will begin q tour OF the principal
cities of the United States opening IN Philadelphia
on December II, and appearing there for ono Gay
only For Mr.. LADDERS last week at the American
the management announce that he will not only
sing the new numbers which he has added to his
rsosrtory from time time since his arrival on
these shores but that he will give all his old fs-
vorttes In the bill with him will be the Zanciss'
the Constantine Sisters. the Dayis-Gledhin Trio
Josephine Ainsley, Elverton. the spinning marvel
and Msude Hall. Carleton Macy and company IN "A
Tfrosly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
"rHH DEVIL" AT RBsT.
Betwssn che Acts Mr. Arliss Islls Of Elm
Early Ambitions

George Arfiss was putting the finishing tszcAas
on his makeup tho Devil In bis dressing
at Beiasco'a. a friend who sat OF tina sctA. bGy
gazing 1t the extraordinary collection ef asvns
with which the little room nIIed suddenly azksa
tho star how be happened TO 70 On the st4gA
II caught stage fever II my scheoldays." rsplssS
Ar. Ariiss. by contact with two boys a. tina
.when my system weakened By mathematical
problerns French courses and other childrens dIs-
eases. and was thsrEfore In . condition % absorb
the deadly germ and without power 70 rssist T.
The two boys were the sons OF that popular Dur.
Iesque actress Miss Nellie Tarrsn- They had PCS
sesssd themselves, more less uEIGwfRIly, Win
certain wigs. nshtA ooIorsd ssAhss and otnsz n
danamatory articles. In these raids hAd hsaA
AZ may Be anticipated. thsy simply hsiEhtsns4 he
1izeaae until We ali three became dsl3rio1s.
with extraordinary heartIesaness the usrbaz
q my family oonsigned TO tho cellar thai ous
rawlings might rot annoy the neighbor1- Ths fsxa<
ragged for several veekA then complications ses II.
We began writing plays This was serious enough,
bat when presently We began to paint scsnsry,
make costumes. bore holes in the gas pipe ncs
footltghta. and bribs the servants 70 coma In and
be An audience. . specialist had to be called n.
He presumed my hopeless The doctor vas
right have never recovered from that Fever.
In dus course was haunting the StaSs door Of
. theatre thu Surrsy side OF London WHARF
they changed the bill every week A. last VS.
engaged as super. The stage manager very
decided that he could make some use Of ne,
Indians who make noises and rush across the
stage, eeuus-ynasn who stand and listen 70 tbs
young squire. and officers who sit heroes az
court martial. was promoted to be painting
messenger, and eventually intrusted with old men
who die 7 remained here . year. during
which time the stage manager had sworn OF al
the 1rst OF the rough edges.
In looking back consider this my most valc-
able engagement I believe that such expert
ences coming ut thu beginning OF actors cz-ssR
are the best that can possibly be obtained
'@The early struggles OF actor OF 20 IN
terest to relate unless they told IN detail SUI
Ace Il, then. that during the next ten years
played IN every corner OF England Ny first Lon
don engagement obtained through the inAu-
encs OF Mr.. Fred G.. Latham. who had ths cour-
age TO believe In me. although hs was only
provincial actor Erom that time never LETT
London TIL 20 this country with Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell Christmas. 1so1- Since then 7 have
appeared In this country In The Darling Of tbs
Gods, In the revival OF Becky SHARP Lean
Klsschna.' 'Hedda Gabler,' The New York idea
and Rosmersholm-' Ny sudden appeSrsnes II
The Devil Is recent history. There you have ths
story Of my life