davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
UPRISINGs IN RUSSIA,
Workingmen Join the Stu
dents-Lives Lost on Both
Sides in Street Riots.

st Petersburg, March 10-Alarn
pervades high circles here. The
police have notified house owners TO
have their house police report for
duty and bold themselves in constant
readiness A sotnla. or company OF
cossacks. passed TIE Moscow gate
this morning on the way TO Tsarskoe.
selo, II miles south of st Petersburg,
where the caar just removed 60 The
police said shey would escort she
cgse back to the wiaser palace and
that he would return by carriage,
isssesd+ Of by rail It appears more
probsble. however, shas the eossacku
were merely semitic Tssrkoe Selo as
9 precausion, since his majesty ia
more easily protected there shan
here.
Il io apparehsly confirmed that
three students we're killed yesterday.
The cossacks rode into the crowds
on the sidewalk, and many faeee
were cut open by their knossed
whips. SsudeHts sbd workiugmen
threw rubber shoes, canes and suow.
balls ct the cossacks It 10 reported
that one cossack was killed.
An oGcisl of che political police
said thousand prisoners were taken,
among them being $50 women stu
dents. The presence of workingmen
among the rioters rendered this
demonstration more dangerous than
any known in 3 generation
After reading the manifesto. the
students threw their crumpled copies
into the crowd and raised 6ag in.
scribed ''for liberty" The students
a!so shouted "help us get our rights, u
and the mob responded with cheers.
Serious riots occurred 10 Sc Peters.
burg today on the occasion Of G
solemn mass in the cathedral Of Our
Lady of Kasan, for the repose Of che
soul of II Bogoliepo6, the minister
Of public instruction, who was shot
and fatally wounded by Karpovich
The police fred tbei- revolvers and
IL is rumored that Eve students were
killed snd eighty others either ser
iuosly or slightly wounded
wholesale arrests, including many
women. followed the rioting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27

cEaily. tDsiiy eycep. Sunday.
No b3r1,s through to Charlestoo. SIC
ria Censrsi R a., arriving &enn.ug o.
n ,Laoes s.l3 U, Charleston 80 p n.
Trains on Conway Branch Leave ChsdSour
II 20 m, srrivs Conwsv l 81 %, retnrr
ing les7e CONWAY 40 70, sr,ive Chsd
oou,u 30 D m, leays Chadhourn 81 D Il,
arrire Elrod 8 10 r. re'nrn,rr lsav. Eros
8 40 n, arrivo Caa3oou-o II 2 . a m ps;i
except Sunday
: R. KRNSv, G.u'l Msnscer
TN BXERsON, Traffic Manager.
q. ". ~ tERSOE Gsu'l Pass Agso
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
SPARTANBURG HAS WON.
State Summer School to be
Held at Converse.

Colambis, s G.. Mareb % TIL
State superintendent Of education, M'
McMshau, bas nade public sbs follov
ing Information 10 regard se The State
summer school for seaohers
The sumner school Gill be held shi'
year st Cosverse college. This doel
oos indicate asy lack Of appreeiasiou
Of rae admirable advantages Winthrop
college hss Afforded. Afssr maeh cor
respoadeuos and msey persoosl inter
We've wish sohoolnen and teaehera. ve
have decided. for shis year at least. SC
give to the people OF another seo'ioO o.
she State shs sdvaossge OF having chs
school IN their eidas.
sparssobarg presents uaey asseao
tions. Il is DOT osly city Of push srd
progrsas bas "a educational eeBsee With
d,seinctively literary as@ospheee Il
lies as she foes Of the eouussios and i'l
cliUsse will be cool aud braoiog, espe
oislly inviting to The teachers coming
from she lover part Of the State. As
it is 90 che direct pash. shose Whe wish
20 spend few weeks ia she mountains,
after the close Of she ounme school will
be able to do SO wisb minimum OF rsil
r,al travel.
TIE school will open on June Goth
The State Teaohers' Association viii
bold its sessions at Coo verse college on
the 18Th aud l9;h. Immediately preeed
ing the opening Of ths school
President Wilson aud natroo, Mrs
Thompson. are enthusiasts over .be
prospect Of entertaining the State sau
ner school. and pledge che reputation
OF Converse college for being "ars'
class" in everything. that she cable
ssooumedssions shall be eli ehss oould
be reasonably desired A linised ouu,
Der OF nesl ea9 obtais board aud ledg
Jag il che WoFord doenisoriss &c eh'
esss OF $3 or S10
The ssssadsDeo es The State sumnel
seboel has shus far averaged abous $50,
This year is shoald be A00. and durlDs
she svo dsyo Of ,hs Teachers Associa'
,ios, inuedissely preceding sbe State
sehoel, the aseesdanee shoald be as less,
sve hundred
Tvo yesrs ago sbs ounucr school
vas an ezperiueas Il euoeeso gee
doubted by many. Usser failure vas
predicted even BY soae vho we're re
joioed to 6nd sbsir predictions anfol6ll.
ed aod the school, remarkable success
Now With bupdrsds of teachers over sbe
State bsviog experienced che advau'
sases eud the pleasures it affords, sbe
school Gao be said to be firmly es,sb
lished The difficulty will be to accom-
modate tho crowd.
This Office will issue 5000 go co.
uouucsueDs giving full details TO in
ssrucsors. courses Of study. rules and
regulations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are svees words, but hov rauch
pain and suffering they used to mean. l:s
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known e1pectaM mothers have
bsen spared much OF the anguish OF child
birth. Mothers Fsiesd Is )inirens TO be
applied externally II is rubbed thoroughly
into The muscles OF the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength. and when the final
great ssraln comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
FURRY IN PORK.

Chicago. March s--Pork for eeIiv.
cry ic May scared 20 $l6 so barrel
today, 80 so higher than sac. price as
see Beginning Of the nonsh, snd - she
highest prises sisos the Liptos eqasese.
Shorts beeane alarmed today By runor0
that tao influential operators bad
sesuysd coatrol Of ehe asrkse sad they
covered regardless OF cost.
Short lines of Nay pork ars said Co
aggregate $50. 900 barrels A. present
there are ouly $4,000 barrels Of COZ
tract pork 10 stock, aud large part OF
is is owed By packer aaid 60 he IL
sbe deal 20 squeeze shorts. The option
has tVo uon.hs 10 run, hoWever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
Estate of Mrs. Armida q. Cohen.

NOTICE is hereby given ths, the under
IN signed Executors of the last Will aad
Testament Of Mrs Armids H Coheu, de-
cesssd. WILL on the 6rst Monday 10 May,
ext, "a D., 1901, apyly 10 the Judge Of
Pro5s'e for Sumter County, 10 the State
of South Carolina. at biz Office n the Court
House for SAID County. for 6oal discharge
as Executors as aforesaid
JD HAR3Y.
SOL EMANUEL,
ALTAXONT NOSES,
Mch 20-4t Executors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27
A Monster Devil Flsh

Destroying its victim, is a type of con'tipa.
ten. The power Of this nurdeFous msledy is
felt on organs aud nerves and muscles and
brain. Taere's no health till i,'s overcome.
But DR. Kings Nov Life Pills fare safe and
certain care. Best sn .he world for stonsch
liver. kidneys and bowels. Only 2se at DE- J
". DeLorne's drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27

Dr. T. G. Robertson, Q leading
business man of Columbis, died sud
denly on Thursday of pneumonia
He was manager Of the Columbia
end Globe Phosphate companies.
British imports exceeded British
exports in Jauusry and February by
$500 900, 900. The LcDdon papers
wess worried look.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27

No. 80 ruos shrough sron Charleston vie
Central B. b lesvlog ChaYlessoD s3S o. ..
Lanes 8 os "A. HaDning soc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-27

Oil has been discovered at Milton, ii
Southern West Virgins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
PARK THEATRE

If one can judge FROM the list of
names announced for the Park The
atre, this week, the bill promises to be
the best of the season. No less than
four head liners will appear, headed
by those sterling dramatic players,
Milton and Dollle Mobiles, who will pre-
sent their greatest success, why
Walker Reformed" written by Mr..
Mobiles, who, when he was starring in
the legitimate, as far back as the days
of "The Phoenix" always wrote his
own plays.
A team Of clever comedians new to
this city is AL Shean and Charles War
rem. who will present their burlesque
on the Sienkiewiez play entitled Quo
Vadis Upside Down" Shean is d.
minutive actor, while his partner is
about twice his size, the contrast fur
nishing diversion. The smaller of the
pair, who is a fun-maker along original
lines, will play the part of the perse-
cuted heroine Lygia. His entrance in
one scene on a property bull is de-
scribed as exceedingly ludicrous. They
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
KELLAR.

Magician Kellar, besides having a
number of entirely new feats of magic,
will present complete spir1tuallst
seance, taking his ideas from seances
given by professional spirituallsts.
Once a year there gathers in lnola
at the little city of Simla congrega-
ton of spiritualists and mediums TOT
the betterment of each other and the
gullibility of the believers. Magician
Kellar has seen several of these seances
and when he comes to Worcester will
construct a cabinet on the stage in full
light, and, in the presence OF COM
mittee of citizens, will reproduce pure
Nv by natural means all of the so-called
phenomena accomplished by the great
mediums who journey yearly to Simla.
Kellar isn't a believer in spiritual
ism. He says what he does is done by
humbugism, but thus far no one has
been shrewd enough to discover the
methods he pursues. All the tests
usually done at a seance will be done
here, and in addition Kellar will ex-
plot the marvellous rope-tying tests
of the Davenport Brothers, with whom
he was associated many years ago.
No one has ever yet succeeded in tying
Kellar with ropes so that he could not
get free in less time than it required
to tie him. He will also offer dozen
full stage Illusions illustrating the
most mysterious and phenomenal
achievements of the famed magicians
of India, together with a new program
of magic at Worcester Theatre, Tues
day night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
BOSTON MUSIC HALL.

OF the vaudeville artists already Sc
cured for this week at Boston Music
Hall is Louise Montrose, the original,
artistic, vivacious and altogether
charming comedenne. 1t will be re-
called that Miss Montrose recently
filled an engagement of several weeks
at this same theatre, during which she
enjoyed a vogue seldom accorded any
vaudeville performer. Miss Montrose
comes with plenty of new material and
her welcome is assured. Charles T..
Aldrich, the comicaI tramp juggler,
makes his last appearance before sail
ing for Europe. where he is to remain
for several years. There are few acts
funnier or more original than his, the
Ching Ling Foo burlesque being es-
pecially droll. Then there will be Carl
isles dog circus, an exceptionally in
telligent troup of CANNES, the Tennis
Trio, skillful manipulators of Indian
clubs, Jessis Millar, a sterling cornet
soloist, Jacklin and Ingram, in Illus
trated songs, Bijou Russell, petite
and attractive dancer, Bernard A. Will
liams, who does odd tricks with cards,
Fred Caldwell, solo dancer and the
vitagraph, with new motion views.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
"EBEN Ho7DEN."


Charles Frohman will present "Eben
Holden" in stage form at Worcester
Theatre, Thursday night, with e. M.
Holland heading the cast. 1t is claimed
that Edward E. Rose, who made the
dramatization from Irving Bachelors
successful novel has transferred the
"Eben Holden" of the printed page into
a real figure that is eminently salts
factory, in view of the high regard, al
most affection, in which this character
is held by the public. The pretty love
story, not without stress of emotion
that sometimes approaches the tragic,
promptly relieved by passages of lively
fun, is set in the always attractive pic
lures of rural simplicity Uncle Eb,'
with his witty saws, guides the tur-
bulent heart affairs of two young peo-
pie to a happy climax No actor can
be thought of who would breathe life
into Mr. Bachelors quaint and Iowa
BILE character more satisfactorily than
E. M. Holland, distinguished through a
long career on the stage. The rest of
Mr. Frohmans company and the stage
pictures of scenes on Lone Pine Farm
are promised as fully adequate. Seats
on sale, Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Roosevelt as a Workman

When Theodore Roosevelt was grad
uated from Harvard University ne at
once devoted himself to public"Saffairs.
He intended, so far as it is possible in
the United States, to pursue pubic
career He was a student of history
and politics, and he trained hlmself Tor
the profession of statecraft. 1t IS not
to be understood that Mr.. Roosevelt
was possessed of any illusions as to the
possibility of a political career in this
country He knew that such careers
are infrequent in the republic, and that
his own state of New York is especial
ly unpropitious soil for the planting Of
seed that produces perennial official
blooms. He never permitted himself
to think of office as the end and OBJ
ject of his life. He has never held an Of
flee which he was not prepared to con-
slider his last. This Is not to say that
he did not want office; he was pos
sessed of an honorable ambition, and
he realized that the best public ser
vice can be rendered in public station
1t was his expectation, however, that
his career would be that Of writer on
politics, and this doubtless was also
the expectation of his friends, or of
most of them at all events, for his In
dividuality was too intense and too in
sistent to warrant any other conclu-
sion. The point which we wish to make,
however, is, that whether the people
employed him or not, it was Mr.. Roose-
velts purpose to devote his talents and
his energies to their service. If he had
not been called upon to perform their
daily tasks, he would nevertheless have
given to them the benefit of his in
telligence, his training, and his re-
markable industry.
| This devotion of himself to the pub
lie good must be remembered when we
| Judge Mr.. Roosevelt's character. and
when we are conjecturing of his work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

as President This is the truth Of him,
that the service he is about to rem
der the country will give him the great
est pleasure that life has for him. He
will delve and labor; no man in the
country will work more persistently,
more conscientiously, more willingly,
and more intelligently, be his occupa-
tion what it may. And there is this
difference between the President and
the head of a great corporation-the
former would work with all his force
for no pecuniary reward; the latter
could not be induced to work at all ex-
cept for an annual fortune. 1t Is true,
of course, that our own history has
shown that a money reward is not the
chief attraction of public office; but it
is nevertheless true that most men In
this country who hold Office do not rem
der public service out Of office, but re-
tire from office to the conduct of their
own affairs. The professional publicist
in office is rare with us, and of the few
we have had, President Roosevelt is
the most conspicuous example.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Africa, after slumber Of years. That
there are ores of value in this district
there can be no doubt. on account of
the old operations and workings in the
West African fields. Mining and Me-
tallurgy of New York, says that the
causes for the failure of the numer-
Gus companies formed 20 years ago are
many, but any one familiar with the
region knows that with very few ex-
ceptions all the mines contain gold,
some being really rich. As soon as
the proper methods of management are
deterrcined by practical experience, we
may look for a good annual production
and renewed activity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
JOSHUA SIMPKINS.

The Joshua Simpkins company, wit
a fine brass band and splendid orches-
ira, will be seen, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The play is made of fun
and realism, combining the pleasing
features of realistic melodrama and
ever popular rural play. The charac-
ter sketches are said to be very clever,
while there is an abundance of good
music, singing and dancing in it. Those
lovable old country characters are in
troduced and their sayings and doings
create much amusement. The company
comes recommended as a good one
throughout.
The saw mill scene in the third act
is said to be wonderfully realistic. A
genuine circular saw is seen in motion,
and just to show that it is the real
article, a board is sawed off a log IN
full view of the audience, after which
Caleb Simpkins, uncle Josh.s son. is
dashed to the log by the villains and
started toward the glittering teeth OF
the rapidly revolving saw
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
LOTHROPS OPERA HOUSE
and THE PARK THEATRE

have a special Roman setting for the
act, and the costumers, While Follow
ing somewhat those of the original
are, of course, decidedly different.
Manning and Ducrow, the famous
one-legged horizontal bar experts. VIII
be seen in a novel act. Herbert Walls,
who is a Worcester boy, will meet with
a hearty reception. Talbot and Dayi-
son will present a sketch entitled john
Deriskey and Henry Irving in Vaude-
Vile. Both members of the team are
good singers and burlesquers. Inc
great singer and the famous actor are
supposed to be giving performances at
rival playhouses in the same town, and
they make their appearance on the
stage from their stage entrances slde
by side. Roberts, Hays and Roberts,
a clever trio of singers, dancers, ana
comedians, will be seen in novel act.
Bennett and Young, classic and operat-
ic song illustrators, will sing the Ia
test song successes, and Dorothy Ne
Vile and company in las 1t Hap
pens" and Culver's cycle champions,
who were announced for the past week,
will positively appear. Daily matinees
will be given
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Theatre, Boston, on Monday and made
a tremendous hit. 1t is called The
Marriage Came" and in 1t the we'll
known actress, Sadie Martinez, is the
stellar feature. 1t will be the attrac-
ton for the coming week. 1.-THE Mar
riage Game" the boldest and the most
daring of any of the Clyde Fitch plays,
which was first produced three weeks
ago, has created nothing short of a
sensation. 1t has been discussed more
than any play presented in this coun-
try for years and although there is a
motive and moral, it is certainly the
most intensely dramatic mixture of
thrilling episodes and sparkling cpl
gram which Clyde Fitch has yet con-
tributed 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

with all the scenery. ballots and
choruses witnessed there. THE Kings
Carnival is the creation of Sydney
Resented of Passing Show fame.
with music by A. Baldwin Sloane. It
is pronounced one of the most superb
burlesque reviews of modern times
full of mirth, merriment, striking situa-
lions. excellent music and gorgeous
electrical effects, with songs which are
whistled on the streets after first
hearing. In The Kings Carnival"
which has a story as consistent as
may be devised for extravaganza, the
current dramatic successes are re-
viewed with ludicrous results. The
characters in THE Climbers" when
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Treasure Island" to appear here at
Lothrops Opera House, this week. is a
dramatization of Robert Louis Steven
sons successful novel and follows the
story closely. For years this entrance
ing book has been the idol of boys from
10 to 50 years of age and it seems
strange that no one has before this
thought of it's stage possibilities. AS
play it is a melodrama, pure and
simple, and handled with Mr. Vance's
aptitude for realism, startling effects
and scenic splendor, it has developed
into play of absorbing interest and
thrilling power.
The first act occurs at the Admiral
Ben Bon Inn; the second, at Squire
Trelawny's home; the third on the
good ship Hispanola, and the last is
the stockade on Treasure Island. All
are Ingenious but it is in the third act
that Mr.. Vance has surpassed himself
Here occurs a mimic storm, which for
realism has probably never been
equalled. The roar of the waves, the
boom of thunder and a broad-sword
combat, engaging five people on the
deck of the rocking ship, and revealed
only by the glare of tropical light
ming, unite to form stage picture Of
| remarkable vividness.
"Bea trice," Mr.. Vance's clever little
star, made an unqualified success in
the role of Jim Hawkins. AS the de-
| llneator of the harum- scarum boy, this
tiny lady has no superior. The coma
| pany in support is also of superior mer-
it for those engaged for melodrama Of
| the day.
Treasure Island" was written by Ell
| mer e. Vance, author of THE Limited
Mail" The balance of the cast in
cludes Martin A. Somers. Clifford B.
| Smith, Raymond Gilbert, H. c. Lester,
| Wentworth Berry Harry Lawrence,
| Frank Foster, George Morris, Edward
| Weitzel, w. C. Coughlin, Louis Schnei-
der, E. L. White, and the Misses Aimee
Lands and Ami Eleston. Bargain mat
! inees will be given on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
kidnapped in New York" which
| comes to Lothrops, week of october
| g. is described as a comedy drama in
| four acts, and is from the prolific pen
Of Howard Hail. The play tells an in
teresting story, and introduces Bar
ney Gilmore in the genial role of
"Dooley' the detective, a part well
suited to this popular comedians abil-
| ity in depicting manly Irish character.
This attraction played to a record
breaking business at the Grand Opera
House, Boston, the past week.
"a Tipperary Christening" musical
farce comedy in three acts, by Rams
dell and Ashner, in which the popular
Irish comedians, Sheehan and Kenne-
dy, are the stars, will be the attrac-
ton at Lothrop's Opera House, week
of November 4. "a Tipperary Chris
tening" pleased large audiences at the
Third Avenue Theatre, New York, the
past week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
COLUMBIA THEATRE

One of the most important engage
ments of the present theatrical season
in Boston will be that Of 1.-THE Kings
Carnival" which begins at the Colum-
bia Theatre, Boston, tomorrow night.
For over eight months that spectacular
extravaganza has crowded the NAM
moth New York Theatre, New York, to
the doors, and 1t comes to Boston direct
from that city with the entire cast, and