davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Evidently Mrs. Leslie Carter's mar
Vicious red hair is not to be ignored in
her plans for the future. and will be re-
lied on to give it's assistance to what her
great dramati talents may accomplish.
Mrs. Carriers manager, David Belasco,
in outlining her work for several years
to come, has shown how much reliance
he places on this feature of the actress
equipment. One of her plays is to be
based on the history of Nine. Dubarr
and Mr.. Belasco is delighted at the his
torical fact hat the famous cour.esan
had red hair. Quite a different sort of g
heroine is to be seen in a play called
"The Red Mouse" and as she gets this
name from her personal appearance it
is probable that the color and quantity
of Mrs. Carriers hair We're a part of the
inspiration to the production of that
play. Still another future undertaking
for the actress is to be a drama adapted
from the French, and called Little Red
Head" So Mrs. Carter has a long line
of red-headed heroines in ron of her.
n anybody who ever cherished the de-
sire to see her in a wig might as we'll
give up that hope. Mrs. Carter's success
during recent years is said to nave had
such a disagreeable effect on the women
Oh her profession that few of them can
hear her name mentioned with compo-
sure. Fol- the last two years she and
Maude Adams have been far ahead of
any of their colleagues in prosperity.
There is no better means than this of
achieving unpopularity in the profession
and "Zaza" is not a subject that many
actresses can talk about with equanim-
ity. To most persons Mrs. Carriers great
success seems wholly deserved, as her
preparation for it was long and laborious
and at he outset of her career she en-
countered misfortune with discouraging
regularity. Her admirers will be glad
to see her future red-headed heroines
successful. In the meantime dramatiste
with Enacted plays can profitably devote
some attention to the color Of the hero
ines hair before submitting them to Mr.
Belasco and Mrs. Carter.-New York
Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

The Alcazar Opera Company was not
the only transforming musical organ
ization with which Foxy CUTLER Sykes
was identified in his early struggles for
recognition. At the end of the first sea-
son of the Alcazars-this organization of
nine pepole, with it's chorus painted on a
drop, only lasted one season-JerOme
Sykes and Punch Wheeler separated
their managerial fortunes, and genial
Jerry became an impressario or his own
hook. He founded the California Opera
Company, and presented "Said Pasha"
in Colorado mining towns. His tenor was
not 1.-The greatest ever in fact, he was
so bad he was suspected even by the
miners. At the finale of the third act
Sykes, this tenor and the 'barytone'
had a situation where the former read
the line, Three kings, what IN elegant
hand to draw to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Franz Ebert and his wife Elsie Lou,
once the diminutive King and Queen Of
the L~illiputians have put on a quaint
sketch in the vaudeville entitled RIP
Van Wrinkle, Jr." Ebert's funny grim
aces and comedy are said to be the main
springs Of the sketch. By the way, 1.-The
14iliputianS' have made no a~nnOnuce-
IIent for the season., and the funny band
of little people has vanished somewhere
into the unknown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

MatrimOny is an agreeable theme to
everybody except the good gray poet,
says Hillary Bell. Mrs. r. b. Mantell is
the most astOniShed widow in town,
While he was married to her "the Ro-
mantle Emotional viewed matrimony
with disfavor, but since he separated
from that admirable woman Mr.. Mantell
has taken two more wives. 1t is true
that in both instances he married his
leading lady, n thereby saved an i'm
portant item of expense Tor his company
yet even this thrift will not clearly ex-
plain the sudden change in our actors
sentiments toward Wedlock. Camille
d'Arville, too, has taken another hus.
band, although it was the general opin.
ion that she was welded to her are. Bill
ilious journalism recently had Zaza Car.
ter on the eve of marriage with Barnard
1t was a foolish rulnOr, n the actress
properly refused to dignity it by a denial
for Mr.. Stevenson already possesses {
WIFE, and Mrs. Carter is not in imme
date desire for another husband. Rumor
however, is in better humor with marry
ing than William Winter is with the con
nubial qualities of Leontine. About thi
time. as the almanac says, vol VI TO
the reported engagement of Maude Ad
ans and Ethel Barrymore, who are sen
to he altar a dozen times a year by tn
gossips. but never reach there. Ada Re
a still remains a spinster, and Georgis
CayVan continues in maiden meditation
Julia Marlowe, knee beaten once. is nov
free and nobody has eloped with Elsie D
Wolfe. There swims no goose so gray
says Alexander Pope, but soon or lat
she finds an honest gander for a mate
n they will all be married some DAY
Even the Baroness Blanc is now Mrs
Observation-Disclosures aldere Kirk. an,
If Mrs. Grundy is not a scandal monge
Mrs. Langtry may presently take a thir'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Miss Alice Nielsen indignantly denies
a story which has been going the ounds
of the newspapers to the effect that she
is addicted to the cigarette habit, which
she acquired when she was a struggling
chorus girl in San Francisco. Miss Mel
sen says she never smoked a cigarette in
her life, and never was a chorus girl in
San Francisco or anywhere else. She
never attends late p does not
touch liquor of any kind, and a cigarette
never touched her lips. Her health and
voice are her greatest care, Inc all her
leisure is spent in music study and vocal
culture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

The new play written by Henry Ar
thur Jones for Charles Frohman. and
which will be given it's first hearing at
the Duke of York's theater in London
on Sept. 20, is to be called 1.-The Lackey's
Carnival" Mr.. Frohman has also re-
oeived the manuscript of a new play for
Charles Wyndham by the sarAe-0..thor,
and which will be produced at the new
Wyndham theater in September. Mr..
Frohman also controls the American
rights.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
Foreign.

The Austrian war ships Kaiserin
Elizabeth and Asperp have sailed for
China.
United States Minister Conger has
sent letter from Pekin, dated July 4,
stating that on that date the legations
were under heavy fire from Chinese
troops.
An edict has been issued in China
calling upon Governors to prepare for
national defense.
IL the House OF Commons Liberals
attacked Chamberlain's South African
policy, moving as a manifestation OF
displeasure that his pay as Colonial
Secretary be cut down.
Lord Roberts has notified the Bri-
tish Foreign Office Of general ad-
vance from the position he has been
holding east OF Pretoria.
Peru is now on single gold STAN
dard basis, the libra being the coin OF
unit, Of the same fneness and weight
as the English pound sterling.
The outbrak OF yellow fever among
the United States troops at Pinar del
Rio, Cuba, has been checked.
Governor Woods decree for a con-
stitutional convention has reached
Cuba.
a municipal government has been
established at Vigan, Luzon, Philippine
Islands.
Korean advices report the killing OF
80 Russians at An Tong by Boxers.
The Chinese feebly cannonaded
Blagovestchensk, Siberia, on July o..
The Japanese government is ready
to mobilize three additional divisions
for service in China il required.
The French Consul at Shanghai re-
ports that FIVE French missionaries
have been killed in Southern Man
churia.
Max Gruss, an American painter in
Berlin, has been ordered from Prussia,
Russian troops from Nikolsk and
Sungarv River are fastening to the re-
lief OF Charbin and other places in Si'
heria.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

The kondon Field observes that the
advent of the automobile may operate
to revive those fine old wayside inns
that were common in the old coach
ing days. Let it be so. Railroads
have done much for the utilitarian
world, but they have torn very
interesting chapter out Of the romance
of human Efe. We in this country
miss the old inn very little, for we
hardly know what it is, exclaims the
Pathfinder. The type Of rural hotel
with us is q blank and staring frame
building on which tin lager beer signs
are prominent. There is seldom 4
-edeeming feature about them. In
England even yet there remain many
of the old-time inns-somewhat re-
duced from coaching days, to be sure
picturesque stone buildings draped
with tender ivy, neat as 4 new pin
throughout, cozy and inviting. We
have always thought that the bicy-
Gle was the herald of good roads, and
certainly the automobile or any other
will help the cause. And with more
travel on the road the character OF
our country inns will improve. Speed
the day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
Mob Burns School Building.

New Orleans, Special.-At a late
hour a mob which had evaded the
militia and police, attacked the Thomy
Lafon school house, Sixth and Ram
part streets, upon the suppositien that
negroes had stored arms and ammunl-
ton il tie building. They quickly
gained possession and fired the struc>
ture, destroying it completely. The
school building was erected a few
years ago by the city and was devoted
exclusively to the education of colored
children. No negroes were found IN
the school, but number who emerged
from houses in the vicinity were pur-
sued fer quite distance. A strong
force was dispatched 20 the scene 2s
soon as the alarm was gwen but too
late to cave the school.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
The North.

The Kansas fusion Populist, Demo-
cratic, Silver Republican conventions
nominated John w. Breidenthal, OF
Topeka, for governor.
The League of Local Building and
Loan Associations met at Indianapolis
Ind.
General VIM. E. Draper, Of Hope
dale, Mass, has sent to Washington
letter rendering his resignation as
United States ambassador to Italy.
w. J. Bryan has accepted the invita-
ton to attend the Grand Army en-
campment st Chicago next month.
A society has been formed by promi-
nent persons in Philadelphia for the
purpose of furthering an alliance be-
tween England and America.
VIM. C. Maybury, mayor Of Detroit,
was nominated by acclamation for
Governor of Michigan on the Demo-
cratic ticket The platform deals
largely with State issues.
At their convention the Kansas
Democracy surrendered TO the FoPu-
lists and thereby made possible the
most harmonious fusion that has ever
existed in that State. The ticket was
endorsed by the Democrats, Populists
and Silver Republicans. 1t is headed
by John w. Breidenthal, Populist, who
was nominated for Governor.
Several hundred striking pantsmak-
ers in New York returned to work at
last years scale.
Convention Hall, in Kansas City.
Mo-, has been insured for $150,OOO,
with more policies yet to be issuo-.
Kansas Populists, Democrats and
Silver Republicans nominated John
W. Breidenthal for Governor.
Ex-Representative George M. Cur
tbs, of Iowa, has declined the office OF
First Assistant Postmaster General
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
Towne To Withdraw.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Special. The
journal says: Charles A. Towne will
be withdrawn as Vice-President candi-
date from the Populist national ticket
about August Is. At tnat time the
Populist National Committee will &C
cept his resignation and replace Ym
with Adloi E. Stevenson as the nShi-
nee of the Populist party for Vice
President. The source from which the;
announcement is received is such as to.
make it impossible to question its ac-
curacy.. During the campaign Mr..
Towne is to be utilized as campaign
orator, to whom will be assigned the
most desirable tours. He will speak
only in large cites and in close dis
tricts. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

In the Canadian Northwest prov
inces, from Manitoba to the Pacihc
Coast, there are probably more colo
nies of different nationalities than are
to be found on any equal area else
where in the world. There are said
to be more Dunkards on the plains OF
Alberta and Assinibone than in North
Dakota. Russian coloniSts are fire.
Quent in these districts, but prefer
ence has been given by the Russians
to the more northern province OF Sas-
katchewan. Throughout the districts,
scattered in large and small numbers,
are colonies of Greeks, Finlanders,
French, Dutch and other nationailties'
as also q colony OF Hebrew farmers
and several gatherings Of Morinons
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
News Items.

A former chief clerk Of the Hunts
vile (Ala.) postofrice has sent to the
Treasury conscience contribution OF
s12.6S, representing wages received for
Sunday work before resigning his
place.
Four thousand pantmakers Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn, N. Y, unex-
pectedly went on strike for ten-hour
day.
Louis A. Lurienne, manager Of the
French Telegraph Cable Company sta
ton in New York, has been made a
Knight OF the Legion Of Honor.
Alfred E. Crow, whose wife and son
were killed by the explosion Of his
gasoline launch Sasco, at New York,
will recover from his severe wounds.
Because they are under contract to
work in a lace mill to be opened at
Pawtucket, r. l., several English lace
makers are detained at the Barge Of
flee at New York.
Mrs. E. NJ. Waller, Thomas Bartles
and William Bosely, occupants Of cab
at Alton, ILL.,, were struck and killed
yesterday at crossing of the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South.

TIE consecration Of DR.. R. W. Barn
well as Bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese Of Alabama took place
at Selma.
1t is understood that Chairman
Richardson will make imperialism,
militarism and trusts the three leading
points in his speech at the Bryan rati-
fication meeting.
Police Captain John T. Day, one OF
the best men on the force, and Patrol
man Peter ]. Lamb were killed in New
Orleans by negroes who were resist
ing arrest. Patrolman Mora was
wounded.
The water system Of Atlanta, Ga,
has failed twice within two weeks, be-
ing out of use for nearly twenty-four
hours and causing much inconven-
fence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

The man who has done more, per-
haps, than any other to humaniZe, war
fare is said to be living almost penni-
less and forgotten in the hospice o.
Heiden in the Swiss Canton OF Ap-
pencil. DR.. Henri Dunant, the found
er of the Red Cross Society, by Il lit
tie work entitled TN Souvenir de
Solferino." in which lie vividly de-
scribed the sufferinGs Of the wounded,
and called upon the nations 10 do
something to alleviate the worst ho"-
rors OF war by the formation Of
international hospital service, frs.
aroused the conscience Of Europe TO
action. The book attracted much at
tention, and resulted in the Geneva
convention Of 1864, which established
the neutrality of the hospitals and am
bulance services, and in the found
ing of societies in every country, with
an international committee at Geneva
as a centre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

An experimental rural free mail
delivery in Missouri has proved as
gratifying as the like experiment in
Maryland. The Missouri route is in
Macon County, from Callao to Kasey-
vile, q tour Of twentyfour miles,
serving a population Of 1900. In six
months the delivery has increased
from 600 to nearly 1000 pieces Of mail
per month. - registry system is
conducted for sending money, so that
the farmer can drive his plow team
up to the fence corner, pull out his
pocketbook, and make Il mail remit.
tance without the loss of five minutes
time. Boxes have been established at
nu the gates and on corner posts of
the cross roads for the convenience
oE those living off the round. An i'm
partant feature OF the experiment will
be the improvement Of the roads. Ev-
cry one along the line is interested in
seeing that the carrier has good
highway to travel over, so that he
shall not be delayed, and many 4
washout, mudhole, and gully has been
repaired by those in the vicinity with.
out any hope of pay save the prompt
Seceipt of their mail
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
General Massacre In Progress.

London, BY Cable.-The Daily Ex-
press has the following from Che Flu,
dated July 27: -Four more British
missionaries have been murdered in
the province Of Shan 81. News from
the native Christian sources say tina.
for eight days general massacre OF
foreigners has been in progress IN the
provinces Of Ho Nan and Shan 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
Te egrsphtc friefs.

Sheep raising in Utah is failure
this year.
Lord Roberts has reported TO the
tedWar Office that Boer forces have re-
treated in disorder from Middleburg.
China has offered to produce the for
eign diplomats shut up in Pekin on
condition that no further advance be
made by :ie allied armies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
Miscellaneous.

The National Committee of the
Gold-Standard Democracy decided un'
animously against fusion with ths
anti-imperialists and not to nominate
a Gold Democratic ticket.
Democratic National Chairman Jones
has gone to Washington, whence he
will return to Chicago aboat August
l, when the campaign will begin IN
earnest.
japanese correspondents accuse the
Russians of brutal inhumarlty in the
fighting at Tientsin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

There IS nothing very serious In MT.
Carnegie's fear that he may die poor
when he says that he can at short
notice raise 5000. COO. 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
WOMEN IN MARTINIQUE
sleep seems 70 Be the Chief Iadaetr
 

 sleep Seems 70 Be the Chief Iadaesrg
 There.
 That the woman who was Napoleon first empress. the unhappy Josephine. was born ia Martinique, and lived there till she was fifteen, is remember. ed,pefhaps by very few who have read of the current disorders among tEo people of that French West Indian is7 land, but by the residents thereof it is never lost sight of for moment. 1t was in Martinique that Josephine ae- antred these qualities which later made her so much trouble-passion, indo- lenee and indulgence. The conditions that nodded Josephine's character stilI exist, unchanged and apparently Gn- thangeabie. II there has. been any change in recent years tie movement has been fetregfessive rather than forward. Everything tends toward al. most continuous sIumber in the French West Indies. from the climate to the rum, and. to speak truth, no one seems in the least to strive against the slbmberous influence. To the out. Bider sleep seems 10 be the chief in dnstry sf the islands. the people ap- pear t0 sleep, sleep, sleep, from morn ing till night. Of course there are times 0i 5he day when the sleeping is more nearly general than at other times, just after the midday breakfast, 3or instance, and again just after diR- her, then no one remains awake. The attempt to Christianize the harmless and peaceful sayages who originally peopled the islands, now French West Indian, began 400 years ago, resulted 5n practical eXtefminatfon, and the place of the carlos was taken by the negroes Little by little since then the influence of tie negro blood has Increased; since emancipation in 1848 the white population has decreased, fhe influence and interest of the whites have grown less year by year, home and social life has grown nar- FoWer, prejudiees have grown stronger and more numerous, and there is little likelihood of lasting improvement in any direction. WasherWomen in Mar- tinique are made not born. The strength, health and constitution re- quired for their calling is not neeess sary in any other A habit of standing for days in the cold river is cultivated from childhood.- Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
Russian Dinners.

The etiquette of a Russian dinner ia decidedly formal When the guests are seated, the hest and hostess Of the feast remain standing, 1t being their pleasure to attend upon the company and to see chat the servants do their duty. Nothing can escape their oby ser7ation; the plate of no guest re- mains empty for a moment, nor is a wine glass ever without contents. French wines are mostly drunk at E Madeira is also 8 fayg.z title of port is always served t huglish guest. At her own time hostess gives the signal, and all r..s rem the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex clusively a high grade of Nelson Morris & Company $ western dressed fresh meats, fiae sausagts, canned meats, packing house deli- cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beet and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. L. Haase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fine Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake, River and Ocean, KaIama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Caulifower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit continuance of your valu- ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
enanleas enani.- 2.

n spite of British rule, India is vir easIlg a soapiess country. Throughout Inc villages ot =Hindastan soap is. in. iced. regarded as a natural curiosity. and $ rarely. if ever, kept in st3Sk bY tEa native shopbeepef. h the towns t $ ION sold Go a certain extent, but kew small this is may be gathered tgoA the faet=that the= yearly eoasumpz ti0n of soap in India is about 100000 hundred weight; taat is to say, every 2#5e3= persons Use on =an average only IF raaaas of soap among them; or. ia other words, considerably less than an ounce is the aYeiaGa# consumption et a person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
A asNa. .. nrfl..

< New York correspondent iD the Pittsburg Dispatch says that French waiter uptown walked out of window D his sleep the other morning, and al- though he may die as a consequence of his injuries, it might be some con solation 10 him to know thas in giy- ing his life he has also given to the world ] new verb, Ito somnambalate. It is employed in 8 description of the disaster in =aBe af t;2a evening papers of this city. Evsr8 8aa 1aust admit taat asamra mtal5ts $ good even # t is aDnsuas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
.eEannfaetnres tn tlle sontl.

Today the south has $1,0Qo 900 900 h. vested in manufacturing. with an an- 1ua1 output valued at $1,500,0o0. 900, and paying $350,000o00 in wages It's cotton mills. with 100000 spindles. representing an investment of $125.- 100000. already consume yearly 1,400, GOO bales of cotton. It is producing about 2,50o,000 tons of pigiron a year, 40090g00 tons of coal. from Io,0Oo,O1O to 11,00o,00o bales of cotton. probably 10000 COG, 000 feet of lumber and 75o.- 0o0o0o bushels of grain. and it's rail- reads, steadily improving and intreas- ing in length. have already a 5o.0eQ mileage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-31
Try for Health.
Tathan. McDufie Go. Ga, May | iOOo

advertisement the Ladies Birthday Almanac and saw @ S & %pd 5 % has try your The first bottle relief and now am taking anqt 1 % @ domi o4ms "I A. MOORE