davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

in the South are thus hardened to the contemplation of the punishment which modern custom decrees in this section and continue to practice their diapolism without hindrance, would 1t not be well to try the experiment of a reign of law in place of the reign of the mob, which has been demonstrated to be intellectual in restoring order? Surely nothing will be lost by such a change, and much will be gained. The mob has reached the practical limit of terrorism. It cannot easily devise a means of punishment more horrible than burning alive, without resorting7 to the unspeakable practices of the savages. The public sentiment in the Southern States Is awakened to the fact of this dilemma coupled with sense of shame at the spectacle which the section is now presenting to the civilized world. The intelligent de- mand of the South today is for the abolition of the mob as the agent of justice. How many more such object lessons of the hours need must be had before this sentiment results in reform?
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
At the Auditorium.

Beginning tomorrow night with mati- nees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday the Boyle Stock Company will present the romantic drama, Nell Gwyne," by Miss Marie Dorian. The drama opens in Nell Gwynne's lodgings when she is mere ly an orange girl and has no means of being kings favorite. Here she meets the king and goes to Druy Lane. The second act takes place in the Maitre tavern and is largely devoted to the en- counter of the actress with the Duke of Buckingham. The remaining acts are laid in the throne room of the palace at Whitehall, where Nell, as kings favorite. is made to suffer keenly, bu' finally her womanliness comes out triumphant.
 Miss Esther Lyon will assume the role of Nell Gwynne." Lucius Henderson, the new leading man, will make his first bow to a Birmingham audience in the char acter of Charles II.
 The vaudeville bill includes La Petite Adelaide" in her singing and dacing specialties and N. B. Martin, the tele- phone soloist
 Below is the cast of Nell. Gwynne': areyynzThe. Rhss sAcmfwyp amawd anna
 Charles II-Lucius Henderson.
 Duke of Buckingham-I. H. Hollings- head.
 Earl of Rochester-Thomas G. Sterrett.
 Charles Hart-Jack Taylor.
 Douglas Haynes-Wilson Hummel.
 MT Betterton-MorrisM McHugh.
 Landlord of the Mitre Inn-Jack Vim cent
 A Page-Alice Harvey.
 Duchess of Portsmouth-Elinor Vest colt.
 Countess of Sutherland-Sarah Cam eron.
 Lucy Wells--Inez Barlowe.
 Mrs. Snowdrop-Miss Cameron.
 Orange Moll-Georgie Wilson.
 Betty-Lucille Page.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
No Justification for the Mob.

From the Washington Evening Star.
 In the dispatches telling of the latest lynching horror in the South mention is made of the fact that the negro vic tim of the mob's vengeance not only confessed his guilt, but declared that ne deserved the punishment about to be meted out to him. The descriptions of the horrid affair agree in point of it's orderliness. It seems, in short, to have been conducted with true regard for the latest conventions, save for this fact of the mans own justifica- ton of the lynching.
 Does not this acknowledgement by the victim react upon the mob, rather than in any degree justify it's course ? Does it not denote that the mob's rule, first by the moose and now by the torch. has lost its effect as a deterrent? This man committed a crime for which in certain States the stake Is now reserved as a particular punishment. When caught he con- fessed and accepted his fate without demur. Has there not been born in the criminal mind certain degree of indifference to the outrages which the mob perpetrates in the name of law and order? Has not the very violence of the mob's passions invited the com mission of crime?
 . If the wretches who violate women
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

"the pleasure of living depends uponN the liver" and it is a fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from a healthy digestion than from any other cause.
 Acid dyspepsia. commonly called sour stomach or heartburn, Is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being promptly digested and converted into blood, bone and muscle, 1t lies in the stomach for hours, fermcnting and de- caying creating gases which cause pres- sure on the lungs and heart, short breath and general discomfort and irritation.
 Such half digested food is indeed poor nourishment for the body brain and nerves and the result Is shown in irri- table tempers, unaccountable headaches and that depressing condition usually called the blues but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and diges- ton are restored.
 Laxative medicines only irritate the already irritated stomach and bowels and have no effect upon actual digestion of food
 The sensible course to follow is to make use of simple natural digestives like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has chance to re- cuperate.
 The natural digestves which every healthy stomach contains are peptones. diastase and Hydrochloric and tactic acids and when any of them are lacking the trouble begins. TEe reason Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are so valuable and suc- cessful in curing stomach troubles is be- cause they contain, in a pleasant concen- trated tablet form all these absolutely necessary essentials for perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
 Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence. Mass, says: Men and women whose occupation precludes an active out door life should make it a daily practice to use Stuart. & Dyspepsia Tablets after meals I have done so myself and know positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use.
 From the time I was 22, when grad uated from school, with broken health from overwork. until I was 34 I scarcely knew what 1t was to be free from stom- ach weakness. I had no appetite what ever for breakfast and very little for any other meal.
 q had acidity and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after began using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I can eat my meals with relish and satisfaction which I had moi known since I was a growing boy"
 The success and popularity of Stuart's s Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous. but if is deserved, and every druggist in the United States. Canada and Great Brit ain has good word for this meritorious preparation.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
MacLean and Tyler.

"Coriolanus'' and "The School for Scan dal' are the plays selected for the ap- pearance of the 'McLean-Tyler combina- tion at the Jefferson at matinee and night performance Thursday. The names of Shakespeare and Sheridan have long been numbered among the classic au- thors, but, this does not mean that either author has lost the appreciation of the multitude or the power to delight mis- cellaneous audiences. Probably both au- thors have more readers today than at any time since their names were added to the list of the immortals of English literature. Coriolanus. which will be given Thursday night, Is one of the least known of Shakespeares plays. and yet one of the most interesting.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Jacobs Pharmacy, North s"s9ssntt zoSm Street ]

country. All this is brought out. yiviSly in Before the Dawn a romance of Rus sian life, by Pimenoff- Noble just pub lished by Houghton, Mifflin & Go.
 Another newspaper man has broken into literature. MT. Henry M. Hyde, whose messenger boy stories cheered the read- CTS of the Chicago Tribune for several months, has brought them together in book. Messrs. Herbert S. Stone & Com pany are publishing it under the title of '142: The Confessions of a Reformed Messenger Boy.'
 4ta.
 Dot and Tot of Merryland,'' by L. Frank Baum, which comes from the press of the George M. Hill Company this week. is perhaps, the mos beautiful juvenile book ever printed in this country. It con- tains 100 colored illustrations by w. W. Denslow.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

founded on the sketches of Carl E. Schultze in the New York Sunday Her aid.
 There are three acts, elaborate in con struction and containing large number of pallets, fancy dances and songs. The final act concludes with a barn dance given by Foxy Grandpa" for the boys. in which he discovers that the senorita has been making a fool of him, and goes back to his first love, "the boys The company is very large one. It is beau tifully staged and elegantly costumed., There are many musical numbers, while the chorus is unusually large.
 The leading parts are taken by Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Horsford's Acid Phosphates, small Jaynes' Alterative. ... ..... .75c Jacobs Violet Ammonia, perfumed
 with Violet de Parme Extract, making a most delightful toilet Ammonia; few drops added to the bath takes the place of toilet
 water and adds to the pleasure
 of the bath. Put up in pint, glass
 stopered bottle. .. ..... .25c Kohler's Headache Antidote. Sc Antikamnia, all combinations in tablets. BOG per dozen, per ounce
 =. -. =. ... ... ... .... .*1.Ou Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, 37c and
 ... .Ioc Chapoteaut's Apioline. .. ... .S3c Palmer's Pennyroyal and Cedar
 Capsules will be found the most
 effective remedy known for irreg-
 ularities of the menstrual func- tiOn; safe uterine tonic, regu- lating the female organization. Sample box, price 5oc, regular
 size, per box. .. .@1.0O B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) .75c Marsden's Pectoral, 38c and. .75c Aliens Lung Balsam, 18c, 3ec and
 ... ... .... .I5c Fernollne.. ... .3Sc Hamlin's Cough Mixture. ... .38c Robinson's Patent Barley, 18c, or,
 ooZen... ... ... ... ... .$2.O0 Bile Beans. ... ... ....... 19c Bird Food Co.'s Bird Mama. 1oc Atwood's Jaundice Bitters zoe Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs.. .s5e Sloan's Blister. .. .... .ssc Glover's Blood Purifier for Dogs '.. ... .'.f. f...-. ts. .....s.. S6C Pinkham's Blood Purifier. .. .75c Needham's Red Clover Blossom,
 Hulu... =. .... .ooc Hembold's Buchu... .. ..... .75c Seabury & Johnson's Sulphur
 Candles, 10c and. :. ........ 1sc Palmer's Hole in Wall Capsules, 1
 dozen in box. .. ... ....... .25c
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Modjeska-James.

Madame Modjeska and Louis James fill an engagement of one night at the Jefferson Wednesday evening. Both stars are too we'll known to need comment. The vehicle selected for Madame Modjeska and Louis James by Wagenhols and Kemper is Henry VIII. As may be con- Katherine and MT. James as Cardinal Wolsey. There are doubtless many play goers who remember Modjeska's appear ance as Katherine to the Wolsey of Ed win Booth, the last occasion, by the way, on which the play was presented in America. Her performance was regarded as one of the most brilliant achieve ments of the time. Cardinal Wolsey is no less suited to the ripened experience of MT. James,
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Jacobs Pharmacy The Birthplace of Cut Prices.
Prices That Claim Attention.

These prices claim the attention of every who afford to disregard economy Dependable quaitesprce service combination omitted here in any offering matter how low the price
 Jacobs has been good from the beginning and has constantly improved and while there other good stores when all considered this the best Keeping close watch the drug market buy the best qualities the largest quantities and at the lowest prices explains ability undersell
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Dewee's Carminative, OF. .. 25c Pitts Carminative. ....... .18c Stuart's Charcoal or Absorbent
 Iozenges. =. =. ..... .2Oc Jacobs Carnation Cream will be
 found the very best thing for
 chapped hands. Price. 1eo Platt's Chlorides. .. :. ..... .38c Osgood's Cholagogue. .. ... .$1.18 Marshall's Cubeb Cigarettes. .. .sc Pages Asthmatic Cigarettes, 200,
 40c and. -. =. ... .75c Paine's Celery Compound. ..75c Warmers Tono Sumbul Co. .s5c Corn Ease... =. -. ....... 19c Jacobs Magic Corn Cure-A sure
 and permanent cure for hard or soft corns. Brush for applying
 with each bottle Price. .15c Glovers Mange Cure for Dogs. .38c Cushman's Menthol Inhalers, 1sc
 and... =. .3Sc Brou Injection. -. .... COG. .75o Evans 70" Injection. ......-. .75c Sanford's Liver Invigorator. .75c Valentines Meat Juice.. .. ..75c Wyeth's Meat Juice. .. ..... .66c EOlIeSI B Juulp0T ldT. toC Barker's Nerve and Bone Eminent
 ..... 16c Kitchell's Eminent. 40c and. .7sc Minard's Eminent. .. ..... .1sc Murray's Cyclone Eminent. .3ec Sloan's Nerve and Bone Eminent .. -. ... =. ... .18c, 3ec, 75c Browns Young American Liniment
 ... ......... 1Sc Rlair's Liquid Rennet.. .... .18c Pinkham's Compound for Females =. =. =. ... =. -. ..... 75c pr. Whitehall's Yellow or White
 Label Megrimine. .. ...... Ale A Silenced Cough-Many cough
 remedies relieve the symptoms
 and not the disease. They con- tain opium or other narcotics that
 quiet the irritated nerves-drrg
 the cough into silence. but that is
 not curing. A weak place is left
 to cause trouble later. The right
 remedy must go to the real
 source of the trouble and ra~-ove
 1t. Dr. Palmer's Tolu and Honey
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
A Sour Stomach.

Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour
 Temper.
 That the condition of the digestive or- gans has marked effect upon the char acter or disposition is a truism as old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said,
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
"Foxy Grandpa.n

Jefferson Theatre next Friday and Satur- day night. with Saturday matinee, Is
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

cast. This play has had three years run at the Nouvantes Theatre, Paris, and it kept New Workers in roars for over l50 nights.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

''The Little Minister closed an engage ment of two nights and a matinee at the Jefferson last evening. This play seems to be of the perennial class. It has been out several years, has been presented more than once in almost every city of any importance in the country, and still retains It's popularity. There were a number of notable attractions at the Jefferson last week. among them being Frederick Warde, Creston Clarke and Kelcey and Shannon. The surprise was the poor business done by Kelcey and shannon They had a new and excellent play in 'Her Lord and Master" and yet 'aThe Little Minister did twice the busi- meas. It was perhaps the most enter taining attraction of the week.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

5000 tomorrow, 25 acres, Ia mile car front. improve ments e2OOO, near Ensley.
 Eb0rn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Is French comedy and is said to be great laugh producer. Miss Lena Mer- vile is in the title role. and a company consisting of w. H. Turner. Joseph AL
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
The olrI Erom MaxIms.

''The Girl from Maxim's'' Is announced as the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights. with a mat inee Tuesday. s'The Girl from Maxim's'
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Now that the whole world Is aroused over the subject of anarchy" every American citizen who is patriot will he glad to know just what Russian nihil- ism is and to learn what Russian meth ods of repressing social ana political un- rest you'd be like If applied in our own
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

MT. L.. Frank Baum, who is very much in evidence this fall with new books for the thousands of little ones. who devoured "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz' and last Christmas searched their stockings first for Father Goose-His Book" admits that first of all. he writes for his own children. And they. he says. are his best, and severest critics. But MT. Baum's
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

A dainty volume comes from Frederick A. Stokes, in which Acton Davies tells the story of Maude Adams. It Is amply Illustrated, presenting the excellent ac- tor not only as she appears in real life but as she appears on the stage in the characters that she has made famous. The bright. pretty volume Is sold by Love man, Joseph & Loeb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
NARDI GRA6 THE CRESCENT QTY6 GREAT CARNIVAL

worknen and artists employment from
wears end IN wears end and constitute
nroAtabln business. are kept hidden
from the vulgar gaze during all the
long term of their inchoate state and
ONLY appear when fully equipped.
If is Of course generally known that
the carnival had lis origin in the an.
Gent festival NJ "carni yale"-farewell
IN ueat-vh,ch preceded the abstentiou
from eesblv Measures during the 40
davs of Lent. Az Byron says:
,r, :. ,..,,,a that ,bropV5.
-" ,
All countries o, the Catholic persuasion
Some weeks b,tore shroye Tuesday comes abou.
The people take their All Of recreation
And buy repentance ere they grow deVout'
However hlgh thelr rank Of 10" ,i@n "a''op, III.
WIN nuu''ns' 's"''"s' ''"''s'
la ,,Is, ,h,n,s ,,h,oh NAV bs had for asking.
''' '''''
, In the western hemisphere Maiu'
Gras is celebrated wherever the La''h
peoples predominant as IN Mexico,
south America etc, Du' 'he recosn,.o
home Of the carnival In the uhiteu
States is conceded TO De Lou's'ana'
where the Mardi Gras has oeeh oe-
clared legal holiday inc ietes ues
fous" of the French ana ther maru,
Gras, or Fat Tuesday WIN i's pou,
gras," or fat OK, It's professions anu
merrymahngs, we're hrst transported
to New Orleans about 10 years ago put
the chief features OF the pageahts'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

THE GROWING event, the culminat-
ing triumph. Of the carnival sea-
i son, the celebration of Mardi dras'
or Fat Tuesday" falls this year on the
10th OF February but thefestivities have
already been inaugurated by which, II
Is fOndly hoped the Crescent CITY
prestige will be more than maintained
The ante-Lenten week begins what mas
well been called the high tide OF the
season. with the indoor entertainments
the balls. spectacular pageants and So
cial functions generally.
It is saying \ great deal to declare
that this months revels and routes VIII
surpass those OF all former years, but
what the carnival committees promise
they always more than fulfill, though
their dongs are so enshrouded In mys-
terry that nobody, not even II paruc'-
pant, knows in advance the character
OF the celebration in It's entirety the
official programme, however, may be
outlined as follows: Thursday Fep' IL,
nj night, the parade Of the knights OF
Momus Monday, Feb. IL, at noon the
arrival of Rex; at night, the knights oil
proteus will parade Mardi Gras, Feb
10. nj noon, reception TO Rex, the KING
at night. the grand ball OF Comus, al
which Rex and his queen preside and
with which the festivities come TO an
end.
Whatever the character OF the festlv-
tiles during the week preceding Mafd'
Gras, or Shrove Tuesday. and however
fast and furious the fun has been, on
that day they are at their height and
end only at the stroke Of midnight.
There are usually four great parades on
Monday and Tuesday, two each DAY,
I'm the conception and elaboration OF
which more ingenuity is displayed than
would suffice to build and equip bat
tleshlp. Take, for example, the Rex
parade of last year. This was an In
terpretation of the "Terpslchore2n
Reyels" by means Of 10 beautiful tab
leaux contained On as many huge floats
First, there was the title float" which
gave the key to the tableaux, coming
in the following sequence: Butterfly
dance. minuet frog ballet, dance OF the
sprites, flower dance, dance Inferno
snowflake dance, dance OF the fairles
baechanalan dance, celestial Indian
and maypole dances, mosquito dance
serpentine, rainbow and finally the
dance fantastique,
The Mystick Krewe last year pre-
sented the Triumph OF Comus,' also
on 10 floats. on the title caf was
torss! ratyrs head resting on golden
shield, and the detail Of elaboration
may be imagined from the following
floats, which contained "Poseidon''
Palace Under the Sea, Jupiter at the
Center OF the Earth" "Oraces OF Del
q phl and Dodona," Daughters Of Pho
Vrocy." "Dryadcs Protecting Paris
Mixing Of the Myrmdons," Apollo and
~ Muses." Helen. the Worlds Beau
"" "the Golden Apples Of Hesperides,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

of England, 1t passed to the house OF
York and was worn by O great-great-
grandson Of Edward III under the title
of Edward ~. He was born li4l and
died 1883. The war Of the roses-the
red rose Of Lancaster and the white
rose OF York-went merrily on. Ed
ward OF York finally, on q charge or
treason. put to death his brother, the
Duke of Clarence, imprisoned his moth
ef and on the whole behaved so badly
that he could by no means be consider
ed a popular sovereign, despite his
good looks and jovial bearing. When
he dice, he left five daughters and two
sons. the latter being those Ill fated
princes, Edward and Richard, who
were murdered in the Tower.
Edward V, who should have succeed
ed as king, was born 1410 and was
only IS years old when his father died,
The queen mother took sanctuary at
Westminster from the regent, the Duke
OF Gloucester, brother OF the late king,
but the two princes were imprisoned by
him In the Tower of London, where they
were murdered by his orders. the
throne being filed by him as Richard
III. These princes have ever remained
pathetic and romantic figures in Eng
lands history and constant reminders
OF the cheapness OF human life In that
country 500 years ago. Edward V did
not reign at all, and the next to bear
the name. third Of the Tudor dynasty,
Edward VI, who WAS born 1881 and as
cended the throne l547, died at the age
of IS. after having been only nominally
| king for six years
This son OF Henry VIII and Jane Sey-
mour. having been neglected and shun-
ned by three stepmothers In success
sion. was the most unhappy of youth
full sovereigns when he was called by
the death OF his dissolute father to as
cend the throne, He was bright and
precociously talented. his biographers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

say, but little could be expected from a
youth Of his tender years, and his short
reign was turbulent In the extreme.
Henry VIII bequeathed the crown to
his son and his issue edward VD. and.
falling them, to Mary and her heirs; In
case OF her death to Elizabeth; finally,
passing over the Scottish line, " was
TO go to the children of his sister Ma
rvs two daughters
More than the third Of thousand
years--to be exact, 34s-have elapsed
since the death Of the last Edward In
English royal annals the last OF the
Tudors being Elizabeth, the sister OF
Edward vi. With the death Of Eliza
beth in 1903 the Tudor line became ex-
tinct as a dynasty, and the house OF
Stuart succeeded in the person of
James ! James VI OF Scotland), son OF
Mary, queen OF Scots. In roundabout
way the house OF Hanover came to rule
over England through George l, a
great grandson OF King James. But
the Hanoverians were foreign, both by
birth and instinct and George III, who
came to the throne In 1867 was the nrst
OF the brood who could truly boast OF
being a true born Englishman"
In the family of the Duke of York,
the present heir apparent to the throne,
there are an Edward and a Henry as
well as an Albert in the direct line OF
succession. Prince George himself
bears the name Of the four Hanoverl-
ans. His elder brother, who died In
1892, was Duke Of Clarence. Thus we
find the titles OF four great houses In
this single group OF the late queen
grandchildren The title Duke Of YORK
was formerly conferred upon the youn-
ger sons OF the kings of England and
was first borne by Edmund Plantage-
net, nth son Of Edward Ill who wa
created Duke OF York In 1885
The first ruler TO bear the name oi
Henry appears in the eleventh century