davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

man and a broken wheel. Many OF
the farmers daughters rode wheels
but this face vas a strangers. Hs
glanced nj the angels tnmbled cloth
ing the .siilxinexs Of her hass. with
ITS pale, sstia rIbbon. ana noticed that
she inad lost her hat His lips tight
+sned in an ominous CULVER lie left
her and picked up the wheel. AS be
had surmised. he knew it, This, then,
was Freckles Swamp Angel.
There was tro1ble in the Limber-
lost. and she bad broken down In rae
Ing for Mclean. Duncan hurried to
the nearest farmhouse 10 send help to
the angel. Then he put the bay to
speed and raced for camp.
The angel. left alone, lay still for a
second then she shiyered and opened 1
her eyes.
"Oh. poor Freckles" she walled.
"They may be Killing him by now.
Oh. how much time have wasted?"
She hurried 10 The bay Duncan lad
embarrassed. snatched backsnake
whip that lay on the ground. caught
the names stretched along the horses
neck. and. for the first time. the fine,
big fellow felt on his back the quality
Of the lash that Duncan was accus-
toned TO crack over him.
At the south camp they were load
Ing second wagon when the angel
Numbered up oil one Of Duncan's
bays. latbered and dripping, and cried:
EVERY body 90 to Freckles! There
are thieves stealing trees. and they
have him bound. They're going to kill
him.
She wheeled the horse and beaded
'-r the Limberlost. The alarm sound
ID over camp. Mclean sprang TO Nell
les back and raced after the angel
As they passed Duncan he wheeled
md followed Soon the pike was an
Irregular procession Of barebacked
iders. wildly driving flying horses ,
oward the swamp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
CHAPTER xv.
rux Asosl aors yoa arrr.

rux AsoEs aors foa nxLf.
SEE now you aren't the same
man. said the angel "fou
know. We were IN Colorado
- last year. and there was a
ec~ boy that was the handsoneat man
sboat. He'd come riding into town
4ser3 night and al we girls JUST
sdore<i him Oh. hot De was beauty
/ thought III nrsi glance YOU were
rcaily be. hat | see now he wasn't
pssfiy 80 tall nor - bread ~ you and
onsy haif ~ handsome.
The men burst Into a roar Of laugh
trs. snd Jaek HeShed crimson. The an
gel Joined Ia tbs langh
Wet. IN leave u 70 YOU Isn't he
h4&3(sDme ?" she challenged sAs for
ftat sowboy's face. Il couldnt be com
pared with yours The only trouble
With y9u - that your clothes are spoil
ing you fits The dress those cowboys
wear that makes half their looks. N
yon we're properly dressed you could
brcak TIE besrt - the prcttiest girl In
the coantry"
witt one accord the other men
focused on Black Jack aud for the rrsi
time realized that he was a superb
speclmaa ~ manhood. Tor he stood
ar fact tall. was broad well rounded
and nad dark. even skin big black
eyes sud fnii red lips
I'm fsii y0u whstf' exclaimed the
xnErl ia Just love 20 see you on
hor~~hack Nothing sets handsome
usn 90 So splendidly 10 you rider
Yes ss'd lack. and bis eyes were
barring on the angel as n be would
fstbom the depths OF her soul
~wsli- said he se>-l wlnsomely. II
hs0w what I trsi Wish you'd do.
wast you would let yoEr hair grow a
little longer Then scar . blue nsnpsl
s1lrs a little oF~a az the throat . red
tie and broad brtmmea felt hat and (
ride past my houee 81 evenings rm /
always al home then and almost al 1
vars on The sefanen. and, Oh. but | I
would fsks 90 se~ yen. WIN you do
tksf for me
TIE snroi was looking strsight into 4
Jaets FACE coarse sud hardeeed with
ssn and careless living which was
new taking on wholly different ca
pr~ssfon The evil ltes~ % e were
sefseaing snd fadiax ont under Der
esesr gaze A duli red samed Into hts
bxenxs cheeks. ard bis eyes we're grow
fns brightly tender.
~Ye.." be said. and the glance he
shot az tho rnsn Was Of such a nature
mat no ens saw ~ even 70 change
ccunsensnee.
'-Ob gcocy7'' she cried fitting on her
toes I'm ask the girls 10 come 10
ses, bur they neeint stick 10. We ean
g.: aiopK without them, can't WEI =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
sYNt psIs.

Fr&ckfes. hofnssess boy. IL hired by
Foes Mci<e~n 90 guard The exp<nsivs TIM
tss IN the Limtssiost from timb<f thieves
Ff~esles does HI. ~oss faithfully. makes
frkB5s wttk tt@ stf6s ard ysafns 70 know
more shout stature lie fssa With M
sne Mira. Duncan
fs resolves to &c, books and edpesfs
&lnself He becomes Interested IN huge
pals 81 y9ifares ana calls his bird fri~nds
M 'sShicsenA
asfns OF ths trees be IL guarding are
worth 81. fss eseh Ffeekle& books arrive
Ne reserves eali from wesxnef.
wsssnss Aissmrfs 20 bribs Frsekiss 70
b<srzy nis trust. and Frsehlss ehips him
Mclean essrtsafz thsm and witnesses ths
Ashf
rrresies' honesty saves precious tree.
He 1nas the aesf Of the tuifures and IL
visited ~ beaufift; young siri
Sue calls Freeklss McteAn.s son Ffechlos
s<iss hsf .'ths angel" and hsfps the Blrd
Eosnan In iskinx photographs. Aci<sn
prsmisss TO adopt Freckiss
Rse1sies and tho angel become very
Friendly Assisted ~ fhe Bird Woman.
fEss drive Wessasf and Black Jack, tim
h<f ihiesss, from tbs Limbsriosf.
Mclean fears naors trouble. out frscklss |
teibsf frsekiss calls upon tho angels /
father
Tbs snses receives hlm a. her equal. and I
k<r father Ia Kind Mrs D9nesn has "a /
s<tins adventures 10 tho lirnbafiost
The BIRD womsa and ths sngel again
vien Frsekies. and Freekle. fails In love
with tho angel fhs angel kisses him.
Free loo - bound and gagged BY Black
&xk .a.t n fif.tt al -.
fsjli.s very valuable tFes
wsssrss 10 20 ksn Frscklss after ihs
tres is stolen The sessl makes s~sizrinx
srsFr 20 saws Ffeehisa ead th4,<fss
Mclean s--las~- -r-rrrr1 BY ,hs angei.
roch ksr<ass grrckies Al the timber
8isv>< ssespt nfscA lack sf- captured.
rrsesls- guards tho angel Against Black
lacks vengeance he tells Mclean % hls
hopeless love fof the angel
Biaek zach Is Aiiied BY a rzftiesnaks
me Bird Woman gets photograph OF
he rahy yuliars Freckies and the angel
bid valuable tree
Tho tree tails ana IN an effort 60 save
be- sngsi from death Freckiss v struck
nd very badly injured lie sppesrs 70
. DYING
Tbs aDses lssfns shat her love alone
'iii save him shs Stiles hsr pride and
frsf'ca'is proposes marriage 10 him
rrsekiss refuses 10 accept her sacrifice.
sesnss no Is Homeless sed nsneless The
nsrs learns thar f-oed 0'Mofe Of ireland {
seeking HE host aephs@ :
she naas lord and LADY o'Mors. proves |
VAT Ffeski<s IL tbs loaf boy and tells
r<esiss about HE f.srsnts
rrscsss. y heir 70 an iFleh estate Tho
sssls fsthsr consents 10 her engagement ,
Fseekiss Mri+szn fears hs has lost
r~skiss !
ffscsies decides TO sducHis himself ard
rvusasn with his sweetheart. his esas- /
Ietef. Mclean. and ths bird womsa
rsf the f<tsaueEiost .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

on his wheel just after we're abed
and rides In about cock crow or a
little earlier, and he's looking IKE
death and nothing short OF It."
But, where does he go?" asked Nc
Lean In astonishment.
I'm no given to bearing tales out
of school," said Sarah Duncan, but
in this case I'd tell We II l could
What the trouble is | dinna ken. II II
Is no stopped he's in for dreadful sick
ness. and thought We could find out
and help him He's in sair trouble;
that's all / know"
Mclean sat broodIng as he stroked
Nellie's neck
At last he said: 81 suspect ! under
stand. At any rate. | think can find
out. Thank you for telling me-"
Yen no need telling once We clap
your eyes on him." prophesied Mrs
Duncan. His face is all glist'ny
yellow and he's peaked as starving
Gagged bird"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

went the tire The wheel sweTved
and pitched over The tired angel
rolled Into the thick yellow dust OF
the read and lay stin
From sfar Duncan began 20 notice
a strange. dust covered object in the
road as he headed for town with the
first load OF the days Telling. AS he
Deared the angel ne saw it was wo-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
CHAPTER XVI.
FREcKLEs RELEASED.

TRECKLEs RELEASED.
l~~1HE boss role neck and neck
with the angel. He glanced
back and saw that Duncan
- was near. There was some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

I picks: the sayton Trio, Dotson and
Gordon. Nehen and Kappel, and Frederick
and Nanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

The names in those casts have, in almost
every individual instance. been standing
at the heads OF their own playbills for
several seasons past. and there have been
no other actors TO step into the vacancies
left by their elevation TO stardom.
in this very feature" said Mrs. Fiske
recently. lies one OF the reasons for the
languishing condition in the present day
theatre. In so far as numbers are con-
cerned the stage is vastly over-populated.
but as TO ability OF more than a dead
level OF mediocrity. there is paucity
that is almost appalling. With tine great
accretions numerically that the STAGE
is constantly assimilating, it would seem
that the natural law OF average would
bring many upon whom hope could rest
with some confidence, but events prove
that il is almost constantly, a hope de-
ferrcd
Another thing that is initiating
against the proper Advancement OF inc
actor Is the lack Of serious interest III
his art As anything other than means
M livelihood. II endowed with per-
sonaIity. he seems quite content to trace
upon that alone, and as for serious broad
enins study. he will have none OF "
..If I'm this there is indicated any direct
relation. then by all means let the
Younger generation seek diligently ana
hold fast the centre of the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
CENTRE STAGE
Theory of Mrs. FiSke as to VINO
Should Occupy It.

,r,o,- all the traditions of the worid
t.i,i,d tine footlights-and there are many
n,,o has been more firmly iatrencheo
.t..., that Of "the centre Of the stage
Tho star of any given production usu-
ally asserted his artistic birthr!sht Dy u'e
,orsistency with which he pre-empted ana
hold "thc centre" Where the KING SITS
h. Tho head OF the table was super
..d,J bv where thc centre is there the
star Will act
Am this was due to the now exploded
,roory that where thing was done was
a. of much Importance as the thing l'aell'
The actor did not believe that the a''en-
tion of his audience could he fastened
upon him unless hc we're dead centre
"a fine phrase professionally runs and ne
therefore proceeded 10 "fasten' himself
there. regardless of the real dramatic eA-
igencies OF the scene.
There has been a great change within
the last few years. however. and the mai
lowed reverence ia which the centre
Was once held has largely disappeared
vet It is still strong enough IN It's IN
euencc to mar many good intent
Disregard OF II Is ono OF the tehe'S oi tue
now artistic faith, of which Mrs. Fiske is
one of the foremost protagonists, and yet
AIRS. Fisl,e has very fixed regard for IT,
She believes thoroughly in the centre Of
the stage
But
She believes in giving it 10 the author
I'm her philosophy. the play and not the
player is the first consideration. and she.
metaphoricauy speaking. picks mp the
authors work. places IL firmly in the
centre OF the STAGE" and then trains
upon Il every resource of her individual
art. her gift for stage management. every
POSSIBLE aid in atmosphere and mise-en-
scene-in short. policy in every rami-
fcation OF which there is never economy
OF effort or purse.
II might he said that counterparts Of
those casts that are remembered in Leah
Kleschna." THE New York Idea.''
Tess" and the original Becky Sharp"
are not now found in Mrs. Fiske's sup
port. and the point would be granted
without argument. but the responsibility
rests not with Mrs Fiske but with the
present conditions of the American stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

When cabaret performance were IN
troduced as a feature OF restaurant night
life in New York. n little over two years
ago. dancing and singing were the chic.
forms OF entertainment At one restau-
rant in particular interest seemed TO CEN
tire on account Of the presence OF hand
some young French fellow VINO danced
most gracefully with his 1.-THE partner. Or
in fact danced with any one who might
be asked. II was Maurice, who has now
graduated from the cabaret into the thea
ire and Is dancing Tor the first time at
the Winter Garden in Broadway 10
Paris"
There are many interesting facts about
him which the public knows little OF De-
cause they merely see him dance. In the
first place. he is not q Partisan. but a
New Yorker. and he is only lwenty-thIee
wears Of age lie has never taken a
/ dancing lesson in his life, yet he has m
structcd thousands. lie introduced the
Apache dance TO Ostend. and IS "a well
known in Paris, Vienna and Berlin as IN
/ New York.
81 was born in New York City he
said. "aud my first public dancing was
on the streets when / was four years Ola
] was playing in the yard when the music
from "a street organ attracted me. ran
around tine corner ana began dancing on
the pavement. Evidently ! made MT
| with the italian organ grinder. for "nen
mother found me the street musician was
doing q thriving business.
Then my mother died ana father took
my brother and myself TO England, where
We attended school When l was old
enough went to Paris and got a Joo
rs page IN a hotel. and all the time my
mind was on dancing. | felt that some
day could earn my living by dancing
in public. but that was lJng time on.
lust then the cakewalk struck Paris ana
+ used to practise before mirror IN
order to perfect myself / was tried OUT
many times. but no manager would en-
gage me. Finally drifted into the Mont
martre district and there at the Bal Ia
barln really learned to dance. Vt iast
a manager engaged me at 81 night. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WHO is MAURICE?
Well Known Cabaret Dancer Tells Of His Wanderngs
Through European Cities in Days When
He Was Dance Vagabond

for weeks / danced the mattchiche. Thel
| went TO Vienna. but soon found myself
broke | danced there for while, out
never got what | was striving for-recog-
milton. In disgust | went to Monte Carlo
Wnen,I got down 10 three centimes L
begged the manager OF the Hotel Carl
ton TO let me dance. He did, and that
night / arrived
There are really no new dances, cen
tinued Maurice For instance, the
Apache dance was brought out in Paris
fourteen years ago by one OF the great
dancers but for some reason it didn't go.
Two years ago Max Dearly and | found
il again. He danced il at the Amoas-
sadeurs and / at Ostend the same night
and il was a riot in both places. then
travelled all over Europe doing the dance.
Take the Tango Argentine Miss Wal
ton and myself are doing at the WINTER
Garden. | cot that in Paris from num-
Der Of young people from Buenos Ayres.
II is their national dance. Next year !
am going 10 India in search OF ne"
dances. When / was dancing in Paris
made the acquaintance of the Maharsian
OF Karpatula. and ii was he who sus-
gested my contemplated TIP
(which school OF dancing do you pre-
fer-Greek Russian or Hindu?' Maurice
was asked.
Il have no preference, he replied. "Ali
dancing is art. But ! do think every
dancer. professional or professional
should stick TO the kind OF dancing which
is most natural 10 him. And / say this
10 every person to whom ! give lesson:
Dance the thing that IL natural TO you.
II you are a born cakewalker. don't try
10 get into the ballet.
Il like to teach any one TO dance who
can be taught. But there are people who
couldn't learn in a thousand lessons. II
one hasn't rhythm in his soul ii can't he
drilled into his mind-or. rather, into his
feet. The minute ] take a woman into
my arms to begin dancing know
whether she can dance or not. II real
ize that she can't learn. then tell her so
and, of course. make an enemy for
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
PILGRIMS PROGRESS" PICTURED

The life of John Bunyan ana ms ahe-
CORY. THE Pilgrims Progress VIII De
shown In moving pictures In color AT
Carnegie Hall on Friday evening, De-
cember 10. The pictures. which have been
prepared by the symphony Photo Drama
Company through a method used by r.
w. Hcchstetter viii be accompanied oy
music composed and arranged for tho
occasion by Modest Aitschuler. conductor
of the Russian Symphony Orchestra,
Which organization will render &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
GERMANY NeWMAN's SUBJECT

"Mrnich To Berlin-Eastern Germany
viii no the subject OF the fourth oil
sor,es Of I've travel talks given by f. NJ.
Newman. the traveller ana Iecturei'
will be- given at Carnegie Hall TINS ever
ing. In this talk. which Will be mus
trated with scenes and moving pictures
Of the country visited. Mr. Newman "li
describe many Of the German Cities an
ci, Mt and modern, together with expert
enccs encountered I'm the country WINE
motoring. He will tell OF his visits 70
I.eipsic. Welmar. Dresden. Bayreuth.
Nuremberg and other places. and VIII
give interesting side lights on the Gus
toms OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Columbia.

casey, the Porter" nc" t"o-set
travesty. will be given at the columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Kr.h'o Union Square.

"OId Timers Week will be celcbra oil
with much interest ths week al Keith
Union Sguare Theatre. Twenty pioneers
in the oldtlmc varieties now modern
vaudeville wiIl appear together TO give
the treatrel5er of o-dav a bit of the
former times. Maaeic Cline Of No
, CIuskcy" fame, viii be numbered among
the players. and will repeat some Of her
songs made famous during more than
thirty years of vaudeville. Frank =.
Ward and John f. Currau. associates for
more than ID quarter Of century viii
present their latest protcau act, The
Stage Door Tender" Lydia Yeamans,
daughter of the famous Annie Ycamans,
accompanied AT the piano by Frederick
~. Titus. will sing several songs. Gus
williams. German dialect comedian. VIII
be another favoritc 60 appear I'm addi-
ton there will be seen Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Murphy Ia their latest farce.
"Clancy's Ghost; Colonel Sam Holds
worth. the oldest professional tenor in
the world: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne in
their sketch. IAN Uptown Flat; William
r.. Hines Earl Remington and company.
presenting their playlet, ''Notoriety'' {;
Caron and Herbert, two OF the oldest
acrobats in the varieties. and John lie
Clair. who has jugglcd on the variety
stage since the days of y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
proctcr's Fifth Avenue.

Pro, tors Fifth Avenue Theatre will
have as its star number Irene Franklin
I'm ner character songs. She will include
A number of her latest compositions
among her offerings, and will be assisted
AT the piano by Bert Green. Stuart
Barnes will make his temperance after
a prolonged absence and viii give new
monologue touching on current events.
MAY FULLY will also appear In new
sketch written by herself and Bozeman
gulser and lsd wynn will be seen again.
Others who will appear are Billy Smytho
and Marie Hartman in repartee, dancing
and singing: Hale Norcross and company
in Love in the Suburbs by Charles
Dickson: Fitch Cooper, the musical rubc
and Charles Ledesar. German come
dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
hlhamors.

Al r.. r.. Kelth's Alhamora. David Be
lascos production OF Austin Strong ORA
matte playlet, 1.-The Drums OF Dude holds
the centre Of the stage. Surrounding TINS
feature will be a number of interesting
acts. including Ice White and George
Perry. announced as Smiling singers OF
smiling songs" Raymond ana Cayerly'
THE wizards Of joy. Linden Beckwlth'
the mistress OF melody; Madden ana
Fitzpatrick IN a comedy sketch 'Ihe
Wandercr" Pima and company. songs
and dances: Charles Weber. eccentric
juggler: the Ballots. gymnasts, and MaN's
burlcsque circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Theatre beginning tomorrow. Fople
KnicIerbockers IS the organization which
will present the burlcsquc, AMI In ii Roger
lmhof will hc seen in his well known
characterization of Casey. Mt li"hoi ~
surrounded by company which includes
some OF the foremost performers IN bui-
lesque. among them Con phillips. Cecil
Summers. Jack West Mas Fcnrman. Joe
Kirby. Doris Thayor, Narcotic Core"n and
Gertrude Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Aammerstein's

ching Ling Foo. the Chinese magician
with an international reputation VIII
make his New York appearance ditef an
absence OF ten years at to-morro" = per
formances at Hammcrstcin's Victoria lie
will be assisted by company of hiteen
Orientals. Grace Hazard known az hNe
foot If Grand opera" will be- am additional
attraction, as win Roy Ia Pearl inc
barytone. and the seal with inc 4i"l'''''
Brain" both the last named having peeh
retained from last weeks oil. oine'
numbers which viii bc seen are the 'apa-
ret Trio. May West. a singing come
dlennc. johnny FORD, Of dancing ldile'
Harry Breen. the cxtemporaneouS Slnsci
and comedian: Mayme Remington ana ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Colonial.

Grace La Rue, former musical comedy
star. will be the chief attraction OF the
bill IT g. f. Keith's Colonial Theatre
where she will be seen IN musical com
edy playiet. "Thc Record Breaker.
Character representations 10y Curtis Burn
ley. well known as society entertainer
will be another stellar number on the
weeks programme. She viii include in her
impersonations children. the southern
negro and other attractive subjects. Vie
tor Moore and Emma Littleheld. in
"Chanee Your Act; Valerie B"rgere and
company. in Ills japanese Wife; VIII
bur Mack and Nella Walker, IN "A Mu"i-
cal Irritation; Harris Six Steppers. IN a
tcrpsichorean act: Emerson and BALDWIN,
comedy jugglers: Hawthorne and Burt IN
"A Raw Recruit" and the -Four Rianos'
in a novelty skit. will comprise the re
mainder OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
At THE VARIETIES
BurIeSque and Vaudeville Bills
are Attractive.

Vaudeville and burlcsque managers have
arranged notable series OF attractions
at their theatres FOR tho coming week.
These incluGc wide variety Of offerings
many OF which are worthy Of special al
tention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
POLITICAL ARENA
 IS NOW OPENED
JUDGE TOM GLADSON ANNoUN- GEES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
 CITY POLICE JUDGE.
His Announcement is Subject to Ac. ton of Democratic Primaries
 Date of Which is Not Yet Fixed

The ice was broken in the matter of city political affairs yesterday when Judge Tom Gladson announced his candidacy for the democratic nom- ination for police judge of the city of Hot Springs.
 Judge Gladson has been justice of the peace in this city for number of years, and has been admitted 10 ahe bar, being a regularly authorized practicing attorney now
 He has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, and there is no doubt but that his candidacy in the demo cratic primary will receive a strong support. In all the years of his ser vice of justice of the peace he has d record of fair dealing and equita- ble conduct of that office. His poli- cies and his views are in accord with the city administration, and if he is the elect of the people he will no doubt acquit himself with credit in the office.
 This first announcement will prop ably be the forerunner of other an nouncements for the various city of fees. The offices for which selections will be made this year by the people gre for mayor. city judge, city treas urer, and one alderman in each ol the city city wards.