davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
REE SPECTACLE.
ros'. Padade a Revelation
occasional Wonder.


OCCASIONAL Wonder.
witnessed the superb, free
val given by Ringling Bros.
season, might naturally
psed that the limit of expan-
0cessional display bad been
|srtainly nothing to equal it
ence had ever before been
Western Hemisphere. 1t is
resting, therefore, to learn
Ing Brothers parade has
lcallg doubled in stze this
pat the display is richer,
more elaborate than ever
Thing that impresses the
iorcibly is the lack Of con-
the pageont. 1t Is not
Ollection of horses, cages
wagons, iumbled together
sign or order, such as the
earned to expect from 9TH
but is an elaborately plan
lonal display, divided into
divisions, each of which is
we Of some central idea or
constitutes in effect a com
Elm itself. There are thirty
lsl0ns, and in unison. they
0st original, the most COM
me most scintilatingly re-
pageant that human inge-
'lstlc taste has ever organ
PIG The most striking sec
military division, which
lustrate the sterling feat
worlds most famous organ
me handsome uniforms, the
QsEements and the magnifi-
lsoned horses render the
mimic warfare brilliant In
% The section devoted tc
. with its red. coated Brit
and its huge war elephants
V great rumbling seige
20 particularly impressive,
4 caravan crossing the des'
camels, dromadaries,
'.n horses, Bedouins Of the
aanese and other strange
z interest with the BOeI
e Illustrates a Burghei
...IM : =.
@eaking acress the plains
with its long train Of
lls hardy native ponies.
Peelal chiIdren's section.
es and minatnre Mother
g Drawn by dwarf Ponies
division devoted to the
martial gloriea Of ole
g gladiatOrs. it's fearless
It's chariotees and tt
'ag chariots, so the thrill
sa IN ben Hurn ant
The Wild animal section
of cages Of rare wilt
9. whichare displayed Ii
2 feea' double herd o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
THE LITTLE MINISTER.

J. III. Barrie's charming comedy sue
cess is underlined for night at the
Grand Tuesday October 5. When New
York, has placed the stamp Of approval
upon play it does not always mean
that it will be successful elsewhere.
The exception which proves the rule
however. is without doubt, "The Lit
tie Minister, and the hearty welcome
that has been accorded this wonderful
play everywhere shows that its success
has been solid one. Those who have
read the book may wonder how such
material could be thrashed into form
for play. the play abounds in neat
speeches, Its characters to those who
have read the book are familiar from
the first its scenes carry with them
the prettiness of the theme, leaving
nothing lacking in the telling. There
are no tears, so essential 1t has been
fancied to produce ''heart interest, "
but the merry laughter, and rougish-
ness Of "Babie" ara so winning, that if
Y
at times consistency is strained it is
forgiven. J. II Barrie who has made
the dramatizatio1 of the Little Min.
ister'' from his famous novel Of that
name has given us, st is said, one OF
the prettiest plays ever seen. Certain-
" no play produced In many years has
achieved the wonderful success this
one has. We often hear Of the re-
markable success OF plays in New York
and other large cities and Of the phe.
noneual engagements they play. aud
doubt them, but all that has been said
regarding "The Little Minister's''
success is true. Its run In New York
OF 800 performances and everyone viii
audiences that taxed the theatres is
feat thar would be hard 10 duplicate
Since Il has been out Of that city It hal
done remarkable business EYef|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
AT The
GRAND.
THE STAR BOARDETs.

The Star Boarder was greeted by a
good house Thursday night. The sue
cess Of the whole thing was Chas. Fl.
Boyle, the "Star Boarder." who Kept
the house in an uproar Of laughter at
his every appearance on the stage, At
times some sayings and songs we're
used and sung Of vulgar nature that
might we'll have been omitted There
seemed to be no end of specially feat
ures and some of Them were very clever.
The troape carries two brass bands,and
one OF them, the ladies band, was q
unique feature OF the parade and per-
torrance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

LOST Between AIRS. .Neal's.and Mrs
XerQef's residence 8 First National
Bank Book Finder viii please leave
at Times Office and receive reward.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

explaining Willis's absence and your con-
nection with his case, and take on myself
the responsibility for your return to your
command"
Has the Sanitary Commission such
credit that your note will be accepted as
o guaranty, in good form, for my return2'
The circumstances in this case are pc
euliar," said the Doctor; 'some of your
men viii not report to their commands
for n week. You will be ready for your
company before your company is ready
for you
THAT is true enough, Doctor; but 1
should wish to observe all military re-
quirement"
He left ne for a while and returned
with piece of paper in his hand.
We'll, what do you think of ms ~
1t was a Surgeons commitment of Pri-
vate Jones Berwick, company and regi-
ment given. into the hands of the SAM
tary Commission for 10 days. 1 could
say no more, except to speak my graft
tHde for his kindness.
81 am sorry,' said DR.. Khayme, ITO be
unable to offer you the best of quarters.
The Commission has so recently been or
ganized that we have not yet succeeded
in getting thorough order into our af-
fairs; in fact, my work yesterday was
rather the work of a volunteer than the
work Of the Commission. Our tents are
aOW beyond tEcOFSetOHn 11iguESs IN rev
days We shall move our camps, and shall
increase our e53safort."
The ambulance WAS driven through
some of the principal streets. The side
walks and earriageways were crowded:
civilians and soldiers; wagons, guns, eais-
sons, ambulances; companies, spick-and-
span, which had not yet seen service;
ones, tw0s, threes, squads of men who had
escaped from the disaster of the 21st, un-
armed, many of them, without knapsacks,
haggard,
At the corners of the streets were rude
improvised tables behind which stood men
and women serving food and drink to the
famished fugitiYes. The rain fell stead
lily, a thick dEizzle. Civilians looked their
anxiety. general officer rode by, sur
rounded by the remnant of his staff,
heads bent down, gloomy. Women wept
while serving the hungry. The unfinished
dome of the Capitol, hardly seen through
the rain, ioome1 ominOus. Depression
over all; ambula'ices full of wounded men,
tossing and groaning; fagged-out horses,
vehicles splashe,i with mud; policemen
dazed, idle; newsboys crying their mer-
chandise; readers eagerly reading, not to
know the result of the army, but the fate
of some loved one; stores closed; whis-
pers; doom.
l turned to DR.. Khayme; he smiled.
Then he made Reed halt; he got out of
the ambulance and went to one Of the
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

tables. a woman gave him coffee, which
he brought to me, and made me drink.
He returned to the table and gave bacz
the cup. The woman looked toward the
ambulance. She was tall young woman,
serious, dignifed. She impressed me.
We drove past Georgetown flights.
There, amongst the trees, were four WALL
tents in row; one Of them was OF double
length. The ambulance stopped; we got
out. The Doctor led the way into ona
of the tents; he pointed to one Of two
camp-beds. THAT is yours" said he; '4g0
tc sleep; you shall not be disturbed"
Il don't think | can sleep, Doctor"
'Why not z"
My mind will not let me-"
We'll, try" said he; Il win peep in
shortly and see how you are getting on"
| undressed, and bathed nay face Then
| lay down or the bed pulling a sheet
over me. l turned my face to the wall.
| shut my eye, but not my vision.
saw Ricketts, Battery-the 1st Mich.
from the woods. | saw thes rebel can
non through dust and smoke-a poplar
log in thicket-a purple wound-wet
clay-a broken rifle-stacks of straw
Oh, the gloom and the shamel What
does the future hold for me? for the
cause? What is to defend Washington?
Then | thought of my father; l had
not Written 20 lilfs ne W0niu De OnNl0uSs
My eyes opened; | turned to rise; DIR.
Kbayme entered; l rose.
You do not sleep readily?" he asked.
81 cannot sleep at all" l said; "be-
sides, have been so overwhelmed By this
great calamity that / had not thought Of
telegraphing to my father. Can you get
a messenger here?'
'Oh, my boy, 1 have already provided
for your fathers knowing that you are
safe"
"You?"
"Yes, certainly He knows already that
you are unhuTt; go to sleep; by the time
you awake promise you telegram from
your father"
Doctor, yoa are an angel; but l don't
believe that l can sleep
Let me feel your pulse"
DR.. Ktayme placed his fingers on my
wrist; l was sitting on the side Of the
bed.
Lie down." said he. Then, still with
his fingers on my pulse. he said softly,
Poor boyi you have endured too much;
no wonder that you are wrought up
He laid his hand on my head; his fns
gers strayed through my hair.
Ito be eontinued)
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
CHAPTER III.
/ BREAK NY MUsKET.

l am running for life--a mass of fugi-
tiYes around me-a disorderly mob; /
look behind-nothing but smoke; / begin
to walk.
The army was lost; it was no longer
an army. as soon as the men had run
beyond gnnshot they began to march very
deliberately, each one for himself, away
from the field. Companies, regiments and
brigades were intermingIed. If the rebels
had been in condition to pursue lis, many
thousands of our men would have fallen
into their hands.
In vain tried to find some group of
Co. d. Suddenly / felt exhausted-siek
from hunger and fatigue-and was com
PEELED TO stop and rest. The line of the
enemy did not seem to advance. and fr-
ing in our rear had ceased.
A man of our company passed nc
Edmonds. l called to him. "Where is the
eompanyP
''All gone said he; "and you'd better
get out of chat, too, as quick as you can"
'4Tell me who is hurt" said /.
But he was gone, and | felt that it
would not do for me TO remain where |
was / remembered DR. Khayme's en-
eouraging words as TO my will. and by
great effort resolved TO rise and run.
At length, as | was going down the
slope toward the creek, | heard my name
called / looked round. and saw a man
waving his hand. and heard him cali me
again. | went toward him. 1t was Viii
lis; he was imping; his hat was gone;
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
CHAPTER ".
a PARSONAGE.

For a time l was dumb. l knew not
what TO say or ask or think. The hap
penings of this terrible day, which had
wrought the defeat of the Union army,
had been too much for me. Vanqushed,
exhausted, despairing, heart-sore from en-
forced desertion of my wounded friend,
still far from safety myself, with no phys
ical desire remaining except the wish to
lie down and be at rest forever, and with
no moral feeling in my consciousness eX-
cept that of shame-which will forever
rise uppermost in me when | think of that
ignominieus day-to be suddenly accosted
by the man whom / held in the NEST
peculiar yeneraticn and who, had be-
lieyed, was never again t0s enter into my
life-aceested by him5on the verge of the
lost battlefeld-in het.midst of darkness
and the debris of the rout, while cropping,
as it were, on my lone way to security
scarcely hoped fort was too much;
sank down on the road.
How long | lay thereaI have never
known-probably but few moments.
The Doctor took my hand in his. 'Be
copsoled, my friend, 'aasaid. he; you are
in safety; this is my ambulance; we will
take you with us" -
Then he called TO some one in the am
bulance, Reed, bring me the flask of
brandy"
When / had revived. the Doctor urged
me to climb in before him,
No" l cried: Il cannot do it; cannot
leave Willis; we must get Willis''
II heard that Willis was shot, said
he; but | had supposed, from the direc-
ton you two were taking when last seen,
that he had reached the field hospital.
Where is Willis now y
| told him as accurately as | could, and
in half an hour we were in the stubble-
field. For fear the Sergeant should be
unnecessarily alarmed on hearing persons
approach. l called him softly by name:
then, hearing ne answering ca, | raised
my yoice-.Willis! It is Jones. with
helpp' But there was no response
We found the Sergeant fast asleep. It
was more difficult TO get him awake
than to get him into the ambulance. Reed
and l picked him up bodily and laid him
down on mattress in the bottom Of the
vehicle.
And now, with my load of personal
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

10 be eontinued.)
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

EDITORIAL NoFE.-Au lovers Of coed
stories should continue to read this one. u
becomes intensely interesting after few
chapters, ard continues so to the end. -
viii run about three months. Large INSTALL
ments each week.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
CHAPTER IL
"Co. B; skirmiShcrs, says WINS.
sHAMEFUL -.

"Fan in. men! Fan ia. Co. Dr.
It was after o'clock on the morning
of July q.
three days we had been in constant
state Of nervous expectancy. On the 18th
the armed reconnaissance on Bull Run
had brought more than our Generals had
counted on; we had heard the combat,
hut had taken no part in it. Now the
attack by the left had been abandoned.
The early part Of the night OF the 10th
had been spent in trying TO get rations;
st u O'Clock we had two days cooked ra-
lions in our haversacks.
About O'Clock the regiment turned
south into the road for Centaryille.
willis said that We were to flank
Beauregards left; but nobody took the
trouble to assent or deny.
At Centerville there was a long and
irksone hat; some lay dowE-in the road
by the side of the road; svlfis kept their
feet and moved sD0ut impGtientiy.
An army seemed TO be passing in the
road before our column, and we must
wait till the way was cle5F.
Little noise was made by the column
marching on the read intersecting ours.
There was light laughter occasionally, but
"a general the men were client, going for
ward with rapid strides, or standing stock
still when brought to an abrupt halt
whenever the head Of the column struck
az obstacle.
] slept by snatches, awakening every
time IN a jump. Everybody was nervous;
even the officers could not hide their irri-
ssfion..
Six O'Clock came. The road was clear;
the sun vas nearly two hours high.
Forward we went at swinging gait
down the road through the dust In 10
minutes tiie sweat was rolling No halt
no pause-no command, except the ever
lasting "ti.ose upl close upw
Seven e'elF,ek-we turn TO she right
nnrthwest-a Eeighhorhood road-fields-
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
TREMENDOUS PROFITS.

tNL~NAA-4N1OOo kTfNOHz 2s
To plate teaspoons requires about csrts'
worth Of metal and chemicals, knives, forks sE
tablespoons about cents worth. Agents usually
charge from . TO 50 cents per set for paiiag tea
spoons; from 30 cents to 800 for Tablespoons,
fosks and knives. We allow you TO set yeur own
price fer plating. You have 10 competition.
The Royal silver Outfit. Pref ssray's
Famous Discovery, New Dipping Pro-
cess, latest, quickest method known Tableware
plated by dipping Ia melted metal, taken out In.
stantly with fne, brilliant, beautiful plate depos-
tied already 10 deliver. Thick plate every time.
Guaranteed TO wear to 10 years. a boy plates
200 to 380 pieces OF tableware daily,
from 5000 10 5000 worth Of goods. No polish
ing or grinding necessary neither before nor after
plating.
Let us start yen in business for yourself.
Don't delay a single day. Be your own boss,
Be J mouey-maker. We do-aIl kinds Of plating
ourselves. Have had years OF experience, manu-
faeture our oSn goods, send our outfits Out COM
plete, everything ready for use.
We teach you everything. furnish re-
eeipfs, formulas and trade secret free,
so that failure Sheuid DC impossible
We are responsible and guarantee everything
Reader, here Is chance OF lifetime TO 60 In busi-
ness for yourself. Now is the time to make moneJ.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

a ie5: z saJs T. ss5 a asas I 4ssfss fs AID w sA '''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
Auction Sale
Valuable Lands
AT KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL. Is

AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction several valu-
able parcels of land at Koolaupoku,
Oahu, as follows:
1st-Land at Kapapa, Kahuluu. Koo-
laupoku, Oahu, described in Royal Pat
ent $3.50, Kuleana 2246 to Kaope as fol-
lows:
Apana Is taro patches, area 1 acre.
Apana 2-2 taro patches and house lot,
IA acres.
2nd-Land situate at Waihee, Koolau-
poke, aforesaid. described in Royal
Patent 2319 Kuleana S216 to Thu as fol-
lows:
Apana 10 taro patches, area 2-1o
acres.
Apana 2-5 taro patches, area IL
acres.
Aapan 8, house lot, area u acre.
Srd-Land situated at waihee afore-
said. described in Royal Patent 1929,
Kuleana 1899 to Kalioholani, area
acres
This land is mostly planted IN rice,
Is nicely situated and has an abund-
ance of water. This Is a rare chance
TO purchase land that VIII yield a good
and sure income. Terms cash, or at
the option Of the purchaser one-half
cash and balance on mortgage at s per
cent Deeds at purchasers expense.
For further particulars apply to
las, +. MORGAN, kucfr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Is

The lease of two stores in the two
story brick building on King street near
Nuuanu street. Each store has a
frontage of % feet on King street and a
depth of so feet with a large roomy
second story of the same dimensions.
There is back yard for each store
from IS to % feet deep. A 12-foot lane
gives entrance to the rear of the build
ing. The stores will be sold with the
option of taking one or two at an up
set price of $3.50 each per month.
Lease will be to February "a, 1918.
For further particulars as to terms of
lease, ETC., apply at my office, where a
map can be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
JAS. r. MORGAN, Auctr.
Residence for Rent.

The fine home of MR.. CON STER-
LING, on Pensacola street and Wilder
avenue, for rent.
The house consists of double parlors,
three bedrooms, large and airy, dining
room, bath, kitchen, servants quar-
ters, large barn and plenty of yard
room.
Rent $40 per month and water rates.
Further particulars of
JAS. f. MORGAN,
IS Queen Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
Valuable Lease
BRICK BUILDING ON KING STREET
AT AUCTION

BY order of the Honolulu Iron Works
L will sell at Public Auction at my
65 Queen street,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-08

The course that the fugitives
have taken is indicated by the
localities IN which they have CON-
mltted depredations. Many Of their
robberies ase being reported here
late tonight. S. A. Dawson, a
farmer ten miles southwest of here,
was robbed Of a horse and some
clothing Three Of his employees
we're robbed Of their coats and hats.
e. T. Ferguson, mail carrier, was
robbed Of his horse and cart. No
report Of the pursuers having
encountered any Of the fugitives
has reached here at midnight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-08
Corner in Corn.

Kansas City, Nov. Decemb-
or corn went UP on the Kansas City
beard Of trade yesterday to 63
cents. There is a shortage Of from
1000 900 to 1000 900 bushels and
almost no hopes Of it being made
up. The total receipts yesterday
were twenty-six cars. To be nor
NAL they should have been 2O6.
Fast as corn is coming to the
market Il is being bought for ship
ment. There is asqueeze on, whish
lf it goes through, will make the
September corn squeeze look like
chiid's play. The tables are turned
entirely, and whereas it was john
son who got between the upper and
lhe neither milestone then, now he
has opponents in the hopper. accord.
ing 20 the rumors On change.
So high is the market climbing
that it was understood last night
at lhe close Of business that to-day
the clearing house would call for
stiff margins. During October
corn went as low as 81 cents. On
Tuesday December reached the high.
est price Of the year Yesterday It
eased Of a iriae because shorts went
70 cov,r and kept out Of The pit.
Chicago is TOO high for gram to be
shipped in, and with a shortage es-
umated in she millions, with scar
cely 100000 bushels in the regular
elevators, the outlook is not cheer
ng for many There is talk O
dollar corn. and some men who arr
talking it sre not regarded as en-
thusiasts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-08
CONI|GTS Make THEIR ESCAPE.
Thirty DESPERATE MEN At LARGE.
They Secure Guns and Drive Guards
One Man Shot Dead and Three
Dangerously Wounded.

the days work, the two armed con-
victs covered them with re volveEs
and, encouraged by the other mu-
tinous .convicts, forced the men
to walk before them TO the north
east corner ofihe stockade where
they expected to make a rush
through an opening. The out
side Of tue stockade was ca araed
by armed men, and when the con-
vicls appeared at the opening
they were met by G. E. Burro rs,
O guard, who foguht Them back
but who recei scd two bullets IN
the neck. The convicts then
rushed over 10 tho solah wall to
another opening. and we're met
by Arthur Trelford, an armed
guard, who is IN cha rge Of all the
convicis.
Trellord resisted the attack, and
was shot twice, but was not dang
erously wounded. Defeated in theiE
attempt to escape al this point She
men rushed to the guardhouse
temporary frame structure where
the arms are kept. The guards
from the outside J ushed in At thus
point. and drove tie convicls away
from the guard hoi lse. j. P. Wald
rupe, a guard, sho and killed Fore
Quinn, from Ry an. I. T. Thl
prisoners then n .ade = grsnd rusl
fcr The main enti ance, end twenty
six Of them succ seded in escaping
Most OF the csc apcd men are iron
Indian Territory. Closely follow
ed By the guar ds the men ran 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-08
stock
ooFryo yougoasat hn m
THE BIG CASH STOREJ Q. MAY . Sa
ST. JosephIs sohosl. chIckaska.

St. Joseph's School, chickaska.
School opened Monday, Sept.
the OH. High class, with the
extra branches Of algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing, $500 per month; lower class
cs, sI00 per month-paid in adj
vance. Parents are requested to
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Sunerior. MusIc-Piano.
mandolin and guitar lessons, 25c
for school children and soc lor
outsiders. Violin. s1O0 per lesson,
Every Saturday afternoon, needle
work from 2 p. N. until 8 p. no.,
and painting lessons from 3 p. M.
until A pm. Regular attendance
Is required.
Boarding school, with music,
$500 per month.
En-. lsIDORE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-08
Frlsco Svstem-

Has put on a now tram known as
tho OKLAHOMA LIMITED
between Oklahoma City and Kansas
City. This is the fastest and finest
equipped train Of Oklahoma for
Kansas City, St. Louis and Memp-
his.
The "OKLAHOMA LIMITED"
leaves Oklahoma City at 6:l0 p. m,
ARRIVING at Kansas City 7.4O next
morning, St. LOUIS s:35 p. m. and
Memphis $50 p. m.
Il consists Of baggage car, three
90 chair cars, and one (l) Pullman.
The Pullman sleeper ana one chair
car goes through to Kansas Ciiy
without change, one chair car
through 10 ST. Louis, and QUO
through TO Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 800 p. m
arriving Oklahoma City 1896 m.
Further Information regarding
rates, time ETC., will be cheerfully
given by any frisco System Agent
or the undersigned.
B. f. Dnnn,
Dicirict Passenger Agent.
Wichita Kansas.