davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
ANNA HELD,

One of the most important engage ments of the season in the way Of mu- sical comedy at least is that of Anna Held in "Papa's Wife" Friday even ing at Polls The production is said to be sumptuous one and the cast employed practically Is identified as being the original as seen at the Man haitian -theater, New York, for over 100 nights. Besides Charles A. Bige- low. the inimitable comedian 1t in- cludles George Marion, Max Figman. Dan Cellyer, Adella Parker, Adelaide Orton and q chorus comprising the beauty. "Papa's Wife" as may be re- called, is the collaboration of Harry B. Smith and Reginald de koyen, re spectfyely the author and the compos CT of Robin Hood" It's story, which is told in three acts, is described as being fertile of incident and provo cAtive of almost continuous laughter. The score has been highly commend ed, many of the melodies still being whistled in Gotham These melodies are 'sThe Champagne Song" ''The Au- fomobile Song" 'AIy Charcoal Charm er,' live Been Dreaming of You, Baby,''ssThe Mosquito Aria," :" .'I'd Like to Have Photograph of That Pure 1y . Personal Matter and '.fhe Conse- ouauce." Sale of seats tomorrow at 16, 90. 75 cents $.1 and S1.50. The free list Is entirely suspended.
 H1GHLANDERS' BAND. <
 A striking musical novelty will be OEnEUd at Polls Saturday afternoon III ase1ening, when the Highlanders snA IT Toronto will appear in. g con The band is . very fine musical 5 qfH4t1on and there is considerable
 1et fO the concert in that, besides
 6duction of much Scotch music
 III De baepipes played by skilled 1 Ia The weird music of Scot F Hly affxAcf1ve at ell times,
 baEd n probably no
 eanr and 1t h of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06

There is always q desire to see q con- edian of Mir Cranes calibre and capa- bilines. and the desire to see this actor has at this time been intensified owing To the vehicle which he brings along for the display of his talents. The play comes with the glitter and eclat of it's New York run. It ran ill Goth am for sixteen weeks, and had iI not been for arrangements made a year ago, 1t would have continued there for the balance of the season. The pre- sentatton of the play will not differ in any way from the one given in New York. The production and cast will be the same. The play Is in three acts and it's scenery was painted by E. c. Cnitt- The play was staged un- der tue personal supervision of E. E. Rose, who tS known as one of the most competent and capable stage di- rectors in the country. Everything possible has been done to give the work the requisite atmosphere of the section of central New York in which the scenes are laid. and the properties and stage dressing lend much to the effectiveness of the work. Every thing used in the New York produc- tion is brought here. even to the bay horse which David Harum swaps with Iu6 uodcOu. T ulc -c. tO NCLtS- oA and S15O The free list is entirely suspended.
 SORROWS OF SATAN.
 Patrons of the Jacques have Il grand freat in store during the remainder of the week in ''The Sorrows of Satan. which opens with q special matinee to- morrow. The production is under the direction of William A. Brady and is the same elaborate one that was given last season at Polls and elsewhere for high prices The cast Is practically the same, Charles Kent again playing the leading role, as he did then, ana scenery and effects are identical Mir Kent Is one of our most finished and versatile actors. and when Viola AL Len presented ''In the Palace of the King early in the season at Polls, he made brilliant success in the role of the king. It is certainly q most extraordinary attraction to be offered at popular prices. and it would be most extraordinary lack Of apprecia- ton if the Jacques is not crowded to the doors at every performance.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

public hanging of Wesley would cause another such offense as he was charged to be guilty of, t would have been far better. to have risked thousand mobs than for one line oflaw 10 have been enacted which might possi- bIv contribute to such a crime. Executions should either be pub lc or private; ii the concensus of wei FHatared and carefully con sidered public thought convin- ces us that public executions would deter crime then execu- ti5ns should always be public. otherwise not. We suppose this is the first case on record where the Iaw-making power ever pass cd a law to reconcile a mob and prevent 1t from violating a law already in existence.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

The Arkansas Methodist says Rev. Moses .B. Hil. brother of Rev. c. ". Hf.l. now serving our church at C.4rksyille. died at Brownsville. Tenn. on the morn ing of March SJh. On tHe same day we received a card fron the bereaved wife conveying the sad news and requesting to be remem- bered. in the prayers of her her friends. Brother lii. has served seFeFa. years as missionary ia China. whence he returned ia broken health, some years since IIe ziFed first at Bentonvi.le. Ark. then ai Searcy. and for the last two years at BrownviIle. Tenn. He was 3 deeply consecr4ted man. and in a. bors and suEerings has left 8 noble exam pie.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

the same thing they went to work to move everything else out of the r-aeh Of other animals. And they went secretly and subtiely about accomplishing their aim in this wis Brer. Sheep and his family lived O grass and herbs: this was dis-astefal b the lions, so they persuaded al the animals that did n't care 2 great deal about grass aaa heras Q join witH them in rid ding the aeig55orhood of these ar ticIes. So came to pass that one fiae morning. when the sparkling deW-dFoP should have been upon the tender grass. there was no ten der grass for said dew-drop 10 rest upon, and NJ Sheep awoke to find naught to eat. nor wherswithal to be fed, and as he could not endure flesh and blood. black berries. grapes or eggs. he had to get out and hunt new pastures green. he not alone put al his tribe likewise. The lion families met, grinned gleefulliy and congratulated togeth- CT and exultinglv declared We are reforming our neighborhood. They next turned their attention Q Brer. Coon. He ate black-ber- ries this was simply horrible. and the lion families again had re- course to strategy was only short time before black berries were wiped out and Mr Coon had to move or starve. This process was kept going on until the com nuuity was rid of every animal tbat didn't feast on flesh and blood.
 The ion families then all came together b feiieitate themselves over their immeasurable success and. as they did so. and observed the waste-plaees made vacant by the removal Of the other animals. t suddenly dawned upon them that their own means of subsistence was entirely gone. They had de stroyed the goose which deposited the golden egg.
 The moral of this fable is, that lions are fine animals in lions places. but when they undertake 10 control the conduct of all other animals and make it conform 10 their own, they are apt to come to grief.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

Sec. 6 Whenever any gamb- ling table or gambling devices shall he found to be run or oper ated in any city or town of this state the mayor Of said city or town shall be presumed to know that said gambling table or gambling devices Is SO run or operated
 The above is a section Of the late gambling act passed by the Arkansas Legislature The pre- sumption is certainly a violent one, and could only be equaled by one other that we can think Of. and that Is that any member of the Legislature who support cd this section of the bill, could possibly be presumed to know anything.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

IT is a little curious why the Arkansas solons make no effort to put whiskey out Of Little Rock, where there are no snakes and no danger Of a man being bitten by one while every imag inable measure has been intro duced to prevent the poor, snake ridden country districts from getting a single drop of the ney- er-faihng snake-bite remedy. Hls the fool member from snake-creek forgotten his en- vironments, when at at home, and fallen in with the Phiilis- tines2
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
\ able

Once. q long while ago. when Iimals were endowed with the g ft of speech, all of the lion fam les, who had grown fat of the h. bors of their fellow animals and had become wise in their own con- Cit, sniffed the atmosphere around and about and decided that the animal world wa, not being run aright-that everything ought 10 b : managed and conducted according to lhe most approved rules of ion ism They, themselves, lived on
 flesh and blood. and. forsooth. be- cause they did all the other an;- mals should do the same thing. They did not undertake 10 force the other animals to eat of the q sh ofthcir choice but, what Was about
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Around

Joe Nelson. son of sam Nelson. who has been been quite sick is getting well.
 In our rounds we meet broad gauge. standard=gauge and narrow gauge folks \ fellow can't keep from letting t De known which crowd he belongs t5.
 Did y9a ever see nan wise in his own eoaeeit: 48asa't t fun ny.
 Many nan pfsteaas that be don't know what he ought to do. when ais duty is as pain as the nose on man face.
 MARRIED-On sunday morning. March 24. l9oI. in Wilmar. Ark. by Rev. ] ". Mccain, Mr. Will Mekenney and Miss Riteiia Dan iels. We have one or two more bachelors and a widower or two we want to see go next.
 There was great crowd at Win Mckenzie : marriage Sunday morning which took place at To Q clock.
 There will be preaching by the pastor at Andrews Chapel next Sunday morning st IT o clock. T. will be on the 5th Sunday and we nope to see great crowd present.
 ] F. Thompson and ". B. Hef- lin are the stewards at Andrew Chapel and Mrs Georgia Stanley has charge of the Sunday school.
 Mr. Homer Sturgis' wife is in very poor health.
 There were fine congregations 1t Wilmar Sunday morning and night. 1t night the house was full
 Fred Walker, w5a has been pending q week with the "old folks at home" has returned to his place in the D. N I.
 The farmers are rushing plant ing corn and breaking cotton and.
 The fruit crop killed: Of course not. Did you ever hear Of fruit being killed while ia the bloom:
 There is very little sickness in these parts just now.
 \ good brother said I wish all my neighbors could have heard that sermon. The fact is. those who needed the sermon most were not there.
 God sends clouds and wind and floods as punishment for sin.
 This scribe expects to spend next week in Little Rock.
 Iurrah for the Arkansas Legis- lature. l. passed q bill on gamb- ling that has been needed long time There Is no excuse for the gambler and he should have a pun ishment heavy enough 10 stop it.
 This scribe receives letters from peop,e n other counties inquirine if smallpox Is in Wilmar. Am glad to answer no.
 Monticello Is getting to be pretty good market; but one thing is greatly needed-a frst-class clothing store.
 Died-At Allis. on Sunday night. the 24th inst. just before day, good horse belonging to Rev. o. c. Horton.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
THE WOMAN AND HER CLOTHES

When a woman devotes one half of her life to thoughts of dress sle absolutely takes the who question out of Its proper relation to her life. and belittles the talents which God gave her for far greater things" writes Edward Box. ia reply to a woman correspondent in the April Ladies' Home Journal. "It is, indeed. a grave question whether she does not debase her. self. Nor will she be well dress ed the chances are far greater that she will be .oyer-dressed.' No woman who has any regard for what will bring her the surest and fullest happiness in the long run, will so dissipate her energies and vitality. The rightto dress Pretti- Y and becomingIy belongs to ev-  cry woman. IL is birthright. and her duty 4 disregard Of dress. or the atfectatioa Of queer or freakish dressing. does not belong to . normal woman. But to make dress one of the vita, things Of fife t carrying it beyond the ridiculous point and close 10 tHe criminal And t is just this rightfal adjust ment of the things ia life which simplicity does for us | gives 2 rightful place and a rightful value to each. l. does n't beiittle the one nor distort the other.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Remarks ble Cures for Rheumatism

From the Yiudieator Rutherfordt,n. \. C.
 The editor of the Xindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berIain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case First, with rheu- matism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciatiug pain for ten days. which was re- Iieved with two applications of Pain Balm. rubbing he parts ai- fieted and realizing instant bene- it and entire relief Tn very short time. Second. in rheumatism m thigh joint. almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was reliesed by two applications. rub biug with the liniment on retiring at night. and getting ap free from pain For sale by Brown, Me Quiston | Go.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

SINCE the legislature has pass ed a law prohibiting railroads from carrying whiskey into pro libitiOn towns the services oi Mrs. Nation will be required She will be needed to open the packages. with her little hatchet, to see whether they contain whiskey. straight. or simply Peruna.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

ARKADELPHIA had legal hanging Of John Wesley, q negro who had committed an outrage upon young lady. The negro paid the penalty of his crime on last Saturday.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE Robins, ot White county. has introduced a bill taxing each dog IT the state one dollar per year. Before the owners of Blanche. Sweetheart and Tray" get through with Robins, his name will be Den his 2"
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

THERE will go up from the whole state a general shout oi rejoicing the day that the Ark ausas Legislature adjourns. The people are becoming more and more disgusted with the outfit every dav
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

WHY don't the Arkansas legis- lators pass a bill to compel dis tiilers to stop making wbIskes tat prom. community can drink
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
hOdaI1 Dentists
 Modern Prices.

hs .Is 4se Of our special AlFatunier we n .ke sie ming and extraction Of teeth sb.al,ftalv pAAa5ess. onr office is complete with the latest Appliances Esei in the Dental Profession rs shels !s any reason why you should have Dan. '1- Work deae there is every reason wbv var saeai1 have il done by us. f you are part,cT. 'af as t7 quality auf durability of vvo,k ,ts., :. no place h the State where vor, ea, S v s'..s.s -, s-llsiiea, Al work done by us you can A E'oa set Of teeth for s7.50 Gold erorn ~ Briise work, g O. Porcelain er,,vr = ss9' told filings. sl5o Silver ar.ars s1- ~ Alaaigam filings. 75e. Enamel 6HIrv. -5c Ebtfaeti"n 5oc. Examination free
 BLACK BROTHERS
 Office over Bank Building Phone ro .,
 MONTICELLO. APK
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

THERE Is only one more month of legislative punishment. Just what will be given Us in that time the Lord only knows
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Warning Order.

Tn the Justice Court of J (. McCoDa4
 Drew COuuty Arkansas The Defendant. W e Haas Is warned ta s-. pear in this court within thirty days and an 3Fer the complaint Of the Plaintiffs, Trice * Builoch
 J. C McCoNE.J.P
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

WHERE Is tae man who struck Billy Patterson . and who is the man that saw Alr. Clack2
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
A Eorr1hIa Outbreak k

"Of large sores on ny little daughters head developed into a case ot scald head" writes c D. Is6el; Of Morganton, Tenn. but BuckIeu's .irnica Salge complete
 Y cured her. It's guaranteed cure for eczema, letter. salt rheum pimples, sores, ulcers and piles. Only 25 cents ct Our Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

THE operators of gambling tables had better Ire low. The least fine is now $500 00.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
E-iScpiaT.

THE valiant Beers are vat liant still.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

When visitor announces that he is only stopping over between trains, his host a once becomes more cordial.-Atehisor Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

THE Legislature, in passing q
 law to make the hanging ef ra- pists public. certainly deserves
 more. taar passing notice. Ii D 1bIic executions have the slight
 est tendency to diminish crime.
 then it most assuredly follows
 that the executions for all capi-
 tai offenses should be public; but
 if (as many contendl they add,
 in the slightest degree. to the
 chances of increase. from any
 cause, whatsoever, then 1t fol- II 1ows as surely as night follows l T.. x. day that the exception made Tn chump." >,>axsSi.S1e mentioned should have Little Left to~Tessss thought of The the Gulf stream ii is A1N myth. kYa by some of the tinues it's devastating way we for the bI have nothing left to cling to but, Atiaa, Buddhism and the significance of csy---.sed, the N. Y. Press. td b
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
ACH 5RCTHERe

-'=s 9'sl i'sliN saiidiug. Phone So. -g
 MONTICELLO. APK
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

|enl dN
 iaatot the
 eedingly ] blessed him to
The evening world., 1901-12-11
GOLDEN LINK
WINS THIRD RACE.
FRANK M. TAKES THE SEC
OND AT NEW ORLEANS.
Little scout win. the EIr-t Event
e. ccck-rrn.L
Ecnvy.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS. Dec
s.-Altt:varh there ~Gs good card o,
elk races on co- decision this after
noon there was no, much Chance OF
Interesting sport on account Of The con-
dit.on OF the track In some places
It was heavy. in others Il was dry. ana
then again there were spots where Il
was very lumpy. This was bound TO
help some horses and hurt the chances
Of others 30 that. all things consider
ed. 1t I'D no, look an easy thing TO
pick the winners.
With the exception OF the arth race
scratches were light, yet there was
enough in that race to compel tn" as
ISOLATION to declare It on, as they MI
fought shy OF Felix Bard and i;nrhar0
Frie,ch!e until there was not enough
left to make "A race. According 10 III"
rule here which requires a certain num-
Der the new race substituted was at one
mile.
Another big crowd was rret"n, this
afternoon and there r. 50 mach business
In the ring that nj the drawing for po-
eitions this afternoon sixteen bookics
went on 10 handle the puolic's money.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1901-12-11

which they are behind the leaders.
Talking about lap-stealing. 1t is un-
derstood that couple OF efforts in
that direction are to be made during
who are going after the longedfor
round OF the Garden track Is not
known, but II Is going to be done
During the morning hours the
riders dropped into SLOW and steady
pace. which put them further behind
the record. At one time during the
night the difference between the
record and the present score was only
eight miles. At O'Clock It was a
tritle over eleven miles.
There was nothing to shake the
men up No one was willing TO force
the pace. All were willing to ease
their aching muscles and swollen
joints. They ploddcd along pain
fully Their eyes bloodshot and star
ing faces haggard and worn. none OF
them was a pleasing picture.
a physician visited the riders In
the six-day race ut the Garden this
morning and looked the riders over.
He felt pulses. looked at tongues and
hammered lungs. Then he gave 1t as
his opinion that Chevallier was The
best conditioned man OF the bunch.
Chevallier and Fisher are tied with
the leaders and both are going strong.
though Fisher. 1t is said, Is taking
strychnine tablets.
Fisher. by the way. has peculiar
diet. He eats W flesh. He will tear
away at the leg OF an unccoked
chicken or a chunk OF raw beef with
great gusto. His trainer has several
times tried to tempt him with nice
bit OF broiled steak. but he pushes II
| aside and grabs the raI meat
The evening world., 1901-12-11
MRS. GOULD GIVES
GOLFERS PRIZES.
HANDSOME SET FOR HOLIDAY
MIXED FOURS0ME.
UusS winter SrnsOn Planned on
Links OF Country Club
~ Lakewood.

Noted golfers OF the metropolitan dis
tric; viii play for handsome set Of
prizes offered by Mrs. George Gould IN
fhr mixed fnurspmc NJ the Country cup
nj Lakewood Dec u, q and = Mrs.
Gnuld's prizes are for the winning pair
q; match play Another set OF prizes,
presented bS Clarence NJ. Roof Will go
t" the second fs,ir,
THIS tournament Will be the nrst OF
4 series to, b" played on the Country
CLUBS links this winter. Announcement
mas boon made of weekly hnndicaps to
Dr played on successive Saturdays UNTIL
Aprli \ special tourney. open to all
men golfers ~ the United states Golf
Association. Is planned for Feb. u. q
and =
Competitions tor women are also being
arranged
The evening world., 1901-12-11
DAVIS IS SIGNED
WITH CHICAGO
ONE OF HIS BEST FRIEND
SAYS IT'S TRliE
Nigga salary I:uiirrs Giant
<hOrt~t"p Away from New
York Club.

George Davis. tho Giants shor:ste
and nanngcr-captain las; wear w!ll II.
play With the team next season. He ne
signed contrac, TO play third ba.
FOR the Chicago American League tea,
next year
Evening World reporter at the Nation:
League meeting In the FIN Arcnu
Hote! last night BY wel!-known pa
player. one OF Davis's best friends.
According TO the informant. Davis
TO receive much larger salary fro,
the Chicago club than the New foi
Club paid him. and, as nc plays oaseba
for the money there is in II. he los,
time in at'ixing his signature to II
contrac, which Com.skcy offered him
Chicago a few days ago.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
Neck and Neck Struggle Now at Strength.
Tapping Pace-Ony Few Miles
Behind the Record

CONTINUED from First P=.A)
this morning was dated ION the
roaL. and read as follows
* ing mud SamurlsOn, Hobo Team.
Doni forget you need the money
saturday night. You're both fine
business. Hope you'n ride home
on the plush.
"pOOR SKINNY"
Other messages have been received
from various councils throughout the
country. and the heartiness OF their
tone. regardless OF their source. has
spurred the Mormons on 10 good
work. They have been setting a good
clip since the break OF day, and at 10
O'Clock they began TO cut down the
figures to the record mark.
Archie McEachern furnis shed all the
excitement for the occupants Of the
dormitor!es this morning. He showed
a couple OF lightning changes that
would cause envy to an artist.
His wheel gave evidences OF cXplod-
ing n, any moment, and jumping
from it, Re landed on another and
made up lap which he had nearly
lost by the operation. He repeated
the trick couple OF minutes later.
and the cheering was the alarm clock
for the crowd. which has known no
other but the Garden since Sunday
night.
Babcock and Turvillc have found a
new trainer He Is J. II. Matthews
who looked after the interests OF
| Bahcock and Aaronson last year. II
! was due to his handling that the
team gained lap at just about this
period OF the race. and he says tina,
as the two boys are in good shape
now he will send them after the lar
The evening world., 1901-12-11
TIGERS HOCKEY GAME.

Princeton Team Meets 81. Nichols
Player. on the Ice TO-NorrOSS.
There will he a very Interesting hocks
match at the ST Nicholas Skating R!n
between the hockey teams OF Princeit
University and the 81 Nicholas Skat!r
Club tomorrow At s.lb p. N. This
PrIncotnns FIRST appearance this yea
though they have had eonsiderab
practice. both IN the rink and n, the
grounds. There is considerable feel!r
between the two teams. owing to Il
fact that Princeton. in the prel!minai
game last year. defeated the St. Sici
olas Skating Club and with the idea
wiping out this defeat tn. st. Etcholi
team ar. particularly anxious to vi
this game.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE.
Dark Blue wins Exciting Football
Match by Close score.

- LONDON. Dec. Lat The ouecn's
Club Grounds to-day oxford defeated
Cambridge at football by goal and a
try, after splendid game. according
10 The. Rugby rules. which attracted
sIaxgo crowds Of people TO the club. The
EzzsTsa.ee of both teams was very sound
ID share waa no score until the latter
- q the game.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
A. C, SPALDING TO BE
THE NEW PRESIDENT +.

iirlri ~ DIRECTORS hat 50 long A. tney
.ptlT me 81 Certain sn'Iry, | wps'tn r.
man wi'h ,lur irorklyn CEN. /; IL a
question whether the directors ~ the
HirUaklyu cfHh NH release me from taat
rnnGria'