davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

iear delante de Marcial, eztendlo 5,
mano hacia el, diciendole:
| -iSigame usted
:: -cQu6 significa esto cabal'ero
! Ell desconocido desabrocho su ga
ban, mostrando Ia: inslgnlas de 81
cargo.
| Era un comisario de po!icla.
No comprendo...- balouceo
Marcial.
Ell comisario sc acerc6 a su dido
Nadia de escandalo inutll, Sc lo
ruego: tengo una 6rden de arresto
contra usted: hagame el obseqWo de
seguirme.
Y mientras el doctor Bernard SON
reia con aire de triunfo, y avanzaoa
/ el joven por entire Ia doble fila de Gu
riosos, con Ia cabeza baja. abrumada
baio Ell peso de aquella inmereclda
Reproduction, en- medic de un sllenclo
de muerte, lin grito desgarrador VI
bro a sus espaldas.
La sonora de kerdrlant, acababa
de desmavarse
XIII
LA INSTRUCTION.
Tn carruaie esperaba, a pocos pa
SOS del hotel, a los agentes y a su Pill
sionero.
Marcial subio a el sin protestar.
Antes, Sc dejo esposar, sin reslsten
cla,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
GAYETV

women, who try to initiate. usually sue.
coed in being merely coarse mistake
that English singers never make. This
Americans have their own sorts OF vaude-
VILE coon shouters for example. I think
they are great and they make a big hit In
England. We can't initiate them and we
don't try The songs that border on the
suggestive are a form of entertainment
that we have developed 10 its best form
and we understand H. l have never off
Tended anybody. Women are my most en-
thusiastic admirers and yet great many
women would offend and displeRse II they
sang the same songs that I sing. When
ever I see a woman who looks a little
shocked / sing right at her until she APP
plauds. then I am sure that she unders
stands
you may be sure that II we could make
as much money singing something else, but
ordinary ballad singers can be got for $50
a week. am not so fond OF what sing
as my audiences are. live quietly and I
enjoy good songs, but 10 make my living
sing what people will applaud"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

week to see It again" said Mr.. Mcintyre.
why. Johnny Hyams is the neatest
cleanest, most delicious light comedian and
II ever an angel from heaven trod this
earth it is Leila Mcintyre in this
play"
Leila Mcintyre is, ii should be said, no
relative of the heavyweight comedian who
was speaking of her nor is he for that
matter related to the notorious chicken
thief of the stage.
Frank Mcintyre did not experience thu
uses of adveAity in beginning his stage
career and has no hard luck story what
ever to relate. He began his professional
life in New York eight years ago with
Frank Keenan,, who was then playing the
Memorable John Grigsby."
In every town" said Mr. Mcintyre,
talking of his start. there is human pest
who gets up the amateur affairs and acts
in them. Well, that was / for years in
Ann ArbOr. Mich, where l was born and
reared So l had some experience Of a
kind before / ventured to Broadway. Dur
ing the years of amateur experience was
eking out a frugal existence in newspaper
work on daily paper. II ever l quit the
stage 1 am going back TO newspapering
It's great work"
The keenan, engagement was not alto
gether successful because the public would
not have keenan, in the Sol Smith Russell
roles. The public has later admitted thai
Mr.. keenan, is an excellent character actor
but would not at this time. But the en-
gagement served to show that Mcintyre
had slathers of talent. and from the frs
his success has been noteworthy. In an
other year he was with Robert Edesou anC
later he made such a success in Glass
mates" that he was put at the head o
The Travelling Salesman" company. Thi
is now in its third year and the compan!
here last week has been intact all tina
time. 1t is so cOngenial an outfit and It
members such intimate friends by now
that 1t is truly like big family.
Anyhow conditions would be likely t
be pleasant in a company OF which Mi
Mcintyre is the head for his good natur
and obliging disposition are as con
taeious as his laugh and no ones grouc
can Withstand these long.
One might write a good deal about Mi
Mcintyre as an actor and while he Is 5
good that this theme deserves space, We
his personal characteristics and qualitle
are even more rare. Everyone like
Frank Mcintyre, good actor and goo
, friend lie is fond OF. merry time bU
is temperate In all things "A royal goo
fellow is the unanimous verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

- auditors roar by just laughing
himself and even when he has a
Szl55a1S gOod many other methods at
command, 1t is of great assistance. But
sometimes this loud and contagious laugh
is not so eminently desirable a personal
attribute.
II am afraid to so to see and hear
good comedian" said Frank Mcintyre
When forget myself and laugh natur-
ally II Is likely to make every one in the
theater look at me instead of at the people
on the stage, and besides a natural desire
not to spoil other peoples playing, even
an actor does not care to be stared at when
off duty. 1t is really embarrassing to have
thousand or two people staring at you--
when YOU are not across the fOOtlights
from them on the stage OF course
the more the merrier. and that
more the merrier' thing is liter
ally true although sometimes as this aft
ernoon, even a comparatively small house
is pleasure to play before. Aren't those
women and girls out there the appreciative
persons. They get every line with comic
twist that a woman might reasonably be
| expected to understand. Some OF the card
game business does not appeal to them
because they are not poker players. But
| they have muffed nothing else"
Mr.. McIntyre's laugh is a valuable per
sonal asset, but like the rest of his teehniC
II is we'll under control and he can laugh
you a deep diaDason or a merry little
falsetto crow, or a chuckle and even the
masculine equivalent Of a giggle. His owr
private hearty laugh is a loud explosive
affair just like the laugh OF certain lieu
tenant OF the army recently stationed al
Fort Crook, whose unrestrained uproarioui
yOwl in a theater causes a All alarm every
time and simply stops the show" lieu
tenant r. Is now, by the way. probabl!
causing the Aleuuan Island Indians t
run In sudden fright and his name among
them is Heap Big Noise"
Mr.. Mcintyre enjoyed himself in Omaha
He has a good time wherever he goes. 10
that matter, because he is a cheerful
contented, optimistic and successful maj
Of the stage, as wen as when he is playing
the cheerful and sunny Bob Blake Of ''Th
Travelling Salesman" He enjoyed in par
ticular seeing Eva Lang and company pla,
CLASSMATES" a play in which he himsel
appeared for two seasons with Rober
Edeson. In fact, Mr. Mcintyre likes every
thing here, the hotel he stopped at tn
newspaper reviews OF his acting the PEG
pie he met, the weather his large an
enthusiastic audiences, which we're goo
except at the Wednesday matinee and onl
one thing-not Omahas fault-displease
him.
This was his enforced departure Thurs
day morning for Des Moines on the ev
OF the opening Of The Girl Of Ny Dreams
az the BrandeiS- ia give my salary for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

theater manager that he wanted a little
girl who would not be afraid and cry when
she was triumphantly rescued from the
steamboat explosion. The play was 'Muggs
Landing, I think. The local man told him
that he ought to get Edward Mclntyre's
little girl and so they sent for me. Mother
dressed me up in my little best, and so I
was rescued from the burning vessel and
borne off by brawny hero-himself all
smoke and SCOT begrimed, while l perched
there on his shoulder as Immediately
white and clean as freshly laundered
shlrtwaist. Verify the realism of the scene
was slightly deficient
Mr.. Hyams had different sort OF start
He also was a born New Yorker and his
father had set him up I'm a small store in
Troy. where they lived. But r.Hyams pre-
ferred TO sit in the back room and learn
to play the guitar, and after few months
he ran away and Joined minstrel troupe,
Bill Barlow's, 1 think 1t was, The show
| stranded and Mr.. Hyams wired home, say
ing:
81 am coming home. Please send me $40.
His father promptly wired back:
Have sent the $40, but don't you dare
come home
80 Mr.. Hyams made his way to Boston
and found temporary shelter in little
garnet room under the caves. There he
arrayed himself In his best, which con
sisted Of a suit of evening clothes bought
for 50 in a pawnshop. Then he made his
way TO Keith's Bijou and applied for a
vaudeville job.
"'what can you do? asked the manager
II am a balladist.' replied my husband
Like Bernard Dillon? asked the man
ager.
Yves, only more So, answered Mr.
Hyams.
THE manager asked how much h
wanted and Mr., Hyams threw out hi
chest and said, Forty dollars
"Tn give you SIS said the manager.
I'm take it, said Mr.. Hyams.
Leila Mcintyre Hyams is one Of the hap
piest little girls in all the land. Being
years OF age. her schooling has not yet be
come a question to bother her father an
mother, who have kept her with them, O
course, all her little life. But next yea
the question is going to become trouble
some. Leila. ir., will undoubtedly contnu
to travel for some years and highly CON
petent governess will travel along with he
and her parents so that she may grow u
e be as well educated a young woman a
her mother before her Whether she wi
go on the stage some day Is a questio
which has not yet arisen, but nothing he
! occurred I'm her mothers life which woul
: make Mrs. Hyams shudder at the prot
: pect for Mrs. Hyams has found the stag
: an agreeable place to live and move an
have ones being and on the stage 81
3 met her husband. who Is a better husban
y than most husbands 60
, Meeting ones mate in vocational wa
: really runs IN Mrs Hyams family. II,
70 own mother sang in a choir and her fathu
Q was the organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
Has Fathers Advice.

Il kin make neither head nor tail to all
that stuff yev been wriun' home about
this football at college" wrote back the
rural merchant TO his enthusiastic son al
college, for we folks back home amt az
on such things What / wish you to do
however. is 10 score high in your studies
II Il Is Greek ye're lined up against for
tomorrow, don your scrimmigin' toys and
bring tn subject down with a low sure
tackle, then, when ye git tn signal. "
tuck the Greek hard under your arm and
rush Il right down tn field behind your
interference and plant Il squarely behind
tn goal posts II ye do this, I'll warrant
We ven have no trouble then In nftn' yo1l
sheepskin clear Of tn crOss-bar when IN
college course Is through. Ye may MOI
come home with III block on ycn,
sweater; but no matter, yen have woi
your hOnOrs on tn real college Rridlron
IN tn block I'm dom business IN. Judge
Library,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
OMAHA ORATORIo SOCIETY
weekly RehearsRIs 90 he Resumed Un-
der the Direction of j. II.
sfmma

The weekly rehearsals OF the Omaha Ora
tOrio society, under the direction OF J. II.
Simms, viii be resumed at the SCHNEIDER 4
Mueller auditorium on tomorrow. Monday
evening. al 8 o'clock. The Banner OF St.
George" by Elgar. will be the first work
taken up, and a fun attendance Is earnestly
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

i ~ II pheum last week, tod some
ya.nG OF her stage life. one of
- the " ost interesting things about
this 'v1man is her jovla nature
S=ASSSB She y@ems TO find some new in
terest in life every day. She greets the
morning with a smile and bids the day
adieu with merry laugh. She Is a philoso-
pher and an optmist. She has faith I'm her
fellow creatures and holds to the belief
that the world will laugh with you when
you laugh She loves TO read, and she reads
much.
Fanny Rice has been associated with
many famous people Of the stage The other
afternoon she was sitting outside the Or
pheum stage door, enjoying a few minntes
rest before starting to make up" Seated
beside her was James Thornton. also on the
Orpheum bill Fanny had not seen Jim"
for several years. Their meeting this week
brought back recollectons OF days gone by
James Thornton and Andrew Mack were IN
Fanny Rices THE Jolly Surprise" years
ago. Fanny Rice harSed back to the DAYS
when she was a star in the '1egit." She
told a story of attending a function on a
stage OF an eastern theater some years ago.
| Nat Goodwin and Stuart Robson were pres
ent. Among others When Arnold DAILY came
/ In, he greeted Fanny Rice with a hug and
/ kiss. Nat Goodwin took cognizance OF
| the situation with a facetious reference.
| Miss Rice then explained that Arnold Daily
| had been her protege and that DAILY looked
| upon her as the woman who really started
| him In his journey toward success.
j Miss Rice likes to recall her experiences
with the all-star company which played
The Rivals" in the principal cities, one
night at each place and Travelled in a spe-
cial car. In the company we're Joseph JET
ferson. Julia Marlowe Francis Wilson
William Crane, Mrs. John Drew, g. N. and
George Holland, Nat Goodwin and Fanny
Rice. She relates that during that tour
Joseph Jefferson arranged birthday party
for Edith Rice, then years OF age. The
two candles which blazed on the cake ar,
kept by Fanny Rice as precious keepsake,
Of the memory Of dear old Joe Jefferson.
as we'll as OF her daughter. who is nov
a young woman.
During tho week Fanny Rice said Eh,
may again head her own company as sta;
She says she likes vaudeville and declares
that vaudeville audiences have been kim
20 her but she bankers for the old love
She was one Of the very first OF the stars
10 enter vaudeville
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
NEWCOMER TO GIVE RECITAL
M usicaI Program Mt First Baptist
Church Under the Auspices of
the WOman's Society.

A song recital by Frederic C. FreemanteL
tenor will be given at the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices OF the Women's society. Or. Free
mantel came 10 Omaha recently from
Philadelphia. where he was prominent in
recital and oratorio work and he Is now
choir master OF the First Congregational
church The program is varied, but most
Of the selections are lyric rather than
operate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

England everything Is arranged for the
convenience and comfort OF the performer
and every little detail that Is a help is
looked after
"Ohs you Americans have a lot to learn
about vaudeville. Why, we have orchestras
OF twenty-five or thirty pieces always. and
all OF our music is written for such or
Chestras, but here you cut that department
down to six or eight pieces and Of course
our music doesn't sound right
"All OF our scene shutters and the men
who work upon the stage have rubber
soled shoes, and when they move around
there is no noise at all. They are much
moro careful about scenes there, too, and
q comedienne doesn't have TO come out
and sing in a soubrettes costume In front
OF a sea scene or something equally alb
surd.
"Of course / like America, ! think its
the best place IN the world and / have no
intention at all Of going back 10 England.
We work harder while we are here, but we
get more for H. and am quite. willing 70
stay right here and spend my money.
English condolences in this country are
always asked how IL is possible for them
to sing songs that are called suggestive,
without being offensive. That fact OF the
matter is that IN England all vaudeville
performers use suggestive stuff OF some
sort or other and that Is the way they
make money. Consequently an English
comedienne has made a life study OF the
double entendTe and she Is able 20 be
! clever without being offensive. American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
AlVa
York Sings
For Cold Cash

I AMERICAN vaudeville the
aters the artist Is the last
thing thought Of" says Miss
Alva York, the English sing
ing comedienne, who appeared
last week at the American. in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
+ rank
McIntyre's
Great Laugh

COMEDIAN with naturally
contagious laugh is obviously
fortunate. He can make his
auditors roar by just laughing
himself and even when he has a
goad many other methods at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

The Key to the situauOn-seo want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
Home
Life of the
Happy Hyamses

HEN the late Quintus Horatius
Flaccus wrote those lines, "Oh,
daughter. more charming than
thy charming mother" he
might we'll have been peering
1000 years or so into the future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
F annie
Rice Talks
of the Old Days

AMY RICE. while at the Or
pheum last week, tod some
ya.nG OF her stage life. one Of
the ~ ost interesting things about
this 'v1man is her jovlal nature.
Size yAems TO find some new in
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does it not. seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol and glycerine, ETC., and
known as D. d. d. Prescription. We
do not know how long the D. D. D.
Laboratories will continue the 25c
offer, as the remedy is regularly sold
only in $1.0O bottles and has never
before been put on the market on
any special offers.
If you want relief tonight try a
bottle at 25c on our personal recon-
mendatiOn.
Owl Drug Store, T. E. Williams &,
Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

Brindley and John Mangrum were
present and saw the shooting. Helton
i is said to have shot first, with a 3S.
calibre Smith & Wesson revolver, be.
longing to Brindley. Brindley then
shot Helton in the side of the face
and hit him on the side of the head,
bruising him badly, using Helton's
Winchester rifle.
After the shooting Helton stayed in
the room with Mangrum and the Brind
ley family for three hours and then
escaped.
DR.. A. P. Martin was called and went
to the house with Deputy Sheriff
Blackmond, returning this morning
Brindley was shot in the middle of the
back, but lodged downward Just as
he was struck and the ball passed
through the fieshy part of the shoul
der and was cut out at the collarbone
not having penetrated vital spot.
The cause of the trouble is unknown
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
GEN. STERLING
will RESIGN
Attorney General Will Accept Presi-
Jackson at Early Date.

Special to The Ne,os..
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-Attorncy
General J. B. Stirling will tender his
resignation to Governor Noel before
the close of the present week for the
purpose of accepting the presidency
of the First National Bank, Jackson's
Oldest financial institution.
Al meeting of the board of directors
Of the bank is being held this after
noon, at which time Mr.. Stirling will
be named, as president to succeed his
father-in-law, the late DR.. S. S. Carter
No other name will be presented to
the board, and Mr.. Stirling will be
elected unanimously. The vacancy on
the board of directors caused by DR.
Carter's death will be filed by the
election of Mr.. R. F. Young. cashier
Of the institution.
It is expected that Governor Noe
will Immediately accept Mr.. Strings
resignation, but there is little likeli
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas in the death of Sow. Rob-
ert Murphey on January 10, 1910, in
this city, member of Leaf River
Camp No. %, Woodmen of the World,
therefore be it resolved that in the
death OF Sow. Murphey our Camp
loses 4 valued member who was ever
a faithful Woodman. Resolved, Sec
ond, that the Camp extend to the fam
lily and friends it's deepest sympathy
in this sad hour of their bereavement
and that our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, third. that a copy of these
resolutions be sent the family, a copy
be spread on the minutes, and copy
be sent to the Hattiesburg News for
publication.
GEO. w. WHEELER,
w. ]. FOWLER,
Committee.
Hattiesburg, Jan. 26, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
PRES. Taylor PREDICTS
GENERAL COTTON FAMINE

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 27, 1910.
To the Farmers and Merchants in the
South:
The census figures indicate COM
mercia, crop of not over 10.S0O,O00
and may be not over 1O,200.OOO. Add
the visible and invisible supply on
Sept. 1st. 3.052. 700, gives total sup
ply of 1s.352,OOO bales. Take from
this the estimated consumption, 12,-
100000 bales, leaves $4,000 visible
and invisible on Sept. 1st, compared
with 3,052,000 last September, and
3,0S0,000 the previous year. AS for
eign mills can not secure supplies
from the new crop until October and
the American mills not much before
September 18th, there will be cot
ton famine at the end of this season
and July contracts in New York will
likely sell for the highest price ssince
1874. Standard print cloths are now
4 IA cents and during the summer Of
1907 went to 5 Ia or about seven
cents pound on cotton higher. ex-
pect to see them 60 as high this year.
The spinners have taken about
seven months supply to date or
enough to run them until April, and
as it takes about six weeks to two
months for cotton to arrive at the
mills after it is bought in the South
they will have to buy freely before
February 18th or shut down. Owing
to this crop being abnormally short
the prospects for the new crop will
have very little. If any, influence on
prices Of old cotton as it will have
been spun, woven and sold to the
trade before goods made from new
cotton can come in competition. The
spinners will need at least 100000
bales from now on and there is only
a supply of 100000. Holders of cot
ton have it in their power to ask any
price within reason and get it this
year. The factors here and at New
Orleans have covered their samples
up and refuse to sell on this decline
and you should back them up. They
have plenty of money to finance what
they have and advance literally on
further consignments.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

hood that the new Attorney General
will be named for a period Of several
days.
Several names, however. will be al
once suggested for the unexpired
term, among them being Hon. George
Butler, present assistant attorney gen
eral, and Hon. H. H. Elmore, of Lex.
ington, who was associated with Gov
ernor Noel in legal practice for sev-
eral years.
Mr.. Stirling has served as Attorney
General less than a year, having been
appointed to the unexpired term of
Attorney-G General Fletcher when the
latter was promoted to the Supreme
bench for few months, being sue.
ceeded for the full nine-year term by
Justice Sydney Smith He has made
an excellent record in office, espec-
tally in the prosecution Of trusts and
combines, and his retirement from the
position win occasion much regret
among statehouse officials. It was
fully expected, however, at the time
of DR.. Carter's death that Mr.. Stir
ling would be named as his successor,
owing to the large family interests
in the financial institution.