davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-10
Acting Governor DeYines Message

To thAs LegsaMYHA Assembly .Z@#%8
Genfaemen: IN accordance With constitutional reaudrsments I here
with submit nv second biennial message, " executive of the state. with
such Recommendations v experience and judgnent have suggested IS
beneficial bo the best interests and future advancement OF te common
wealth.. SS40@S@@ 8H#E&# @S $#M @#@SEH
Il administering The affairs q the people u a government such IS ours
chose chosen Tor chat purpose are but me Instrument to ascertain, and
then carry out the will of the people. This should be done with diligence
sas saslty 6s sass1 s ss sa,s sssvs sas n sssIss,s enc rs s. J n me 'ggIsss cones e :
from ts knowledge q ! duty ven performed s. me discharge g wsghty
s i ssssss ss sssssssssssasssssss ! s s ssasss ss s = s sSs &C J, ss i . 6 e ,$ '$sssssss 8 {
Y A s 5sis, ssr ss,,b ssnsy ~ & ss 3 sss; y, CT ~ gq s <ai ssf sstssn aa ~ e s s9sssh If
and I'd tie WanaSs q Ill the 4. people { doubt ss d tie least You y Viii doubtless ass
1.ss sssd y pR Pa 5s9 sa ssa nag fg saf saps eaea s 4l p sTs y sg g1 edmpoats g ss sae
a sset e ss 4 l s5ssss s .bssos s,a yeass ussa 81 5 Psstaa,ta as ls@@asa@, = and sasE wise
q 4 great state: As 4 nation " oonadentiy assert that oar people are
anG 'yoa 90 have W1 ths' aeaef' "a represent ss shs pso en q q ] ll state e. 5h y aet me
e IS RS ss 6 i s sss. Rsspi ii i. ~ e ! ,,l ! ,ss - 'Fs @ .a .s ssH !, 81 ] y r ss
The .oomtton@ 1t the state treasury III one easily comprehended. The
asssss a aas esssa & a sbs sfsss sess 81 q lin issss 6 s9 es ss ssas as 1st c a essss
and mugt have . carry q ttss normal demands, IS greater than The an
One ct te most important problems you VIII have before you during
r. thls 1, sss sion and sa' 9 @ss gsau snPfo$ ss s to 9ssss e e. ne ss gest s. fa e. a s.gd sa ~ y
tie same time keep solvent PIE stale treasury. j would suggest however,
the he i mi easaN within s winch app sppr % can i made 60 ~AN~s
RECEIPTS FOR 1sss-1soo. $%
Received from taxes. Tea, commissions. etc. $ 112s3s0.15
Funding warrants Gunpaid) .... Z. 10000 90 81 WI
Current vouchers 1s9el9oo.. D. -. {" ). !. S 1859 1856 "a s@|
.c sssPt s. { ssa q s sss i ts lsss: i I. a sssts:ss
.ot =te 5 ssst24s.e 81 . hand II general fund 100000 is rsprsssnssd IN
B gsessa ,a zsF' &c ha saP. 5sa 4: !; i 1901: oioss $4,000 =.
N# RESOURCES.
b bsss1sssy. e5 5sa. e !, isss' q: J, ]" .:.: as szess5
B Bssss:ssz: e! a.. j ! lS ,ss,.. : 3: 81: !: VI: /: e; 7ss g: g
Net increase ~ deficiency 81: &. y. 11aoo5: 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-10
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

The hospital for the insane is heslargest and most populous 81 the
state Institution. its neeas and wants continue ito increase from wear 81
year with the natural growth of the state| During he biennial namS%
Just passed q new ward and AZ new laundry building both furnMhada M
fully equipped, have been constructs as per advice and eenspnFsn "A M
last legislative assenhay.MThe buildings are substantial and fheir fnr-f
Snkaangs are such as 10 meet all the requirements for which AhavS we're
erected, and yetthe capacity ofthe institution continues inadequate III tbe
best resuNs5t 10 be accomplished. On June 30 1853, the end 81 the 1ormerg
8 biennial period thsa i nattgs was caring frs sa2s patients besides its
end g sps last g 6 biennial mia period. ths number, g patients was sss. 81 al
has been 2s per cent which certainly speaks volumes forT tie efhcient
management ct the medical department byS Dr. e. IS. Moore, the superin.
#tendent, and his assistants The percapata cost fr5 board. cIything Az
tendance etes tor the hienniai period ending June SO, 1895. Was sI7s7o.
while the per capita cost Tor the biennial period enddng lime al. 1000
was $154sas This result was accomplished Wathout inconvenience so The
pauents and without maIrang the we'll Known efficiency of the institution.
and demonstrates asmost economical conduct ef anahy. Haydnr been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

at the New York theater next Monday
night. Frances Belmont (Who is shel has
been engaged for The Toreador." which
comes to the Kuickerbocker next month.
The most unique of all the clubs IN this
city is the exclusive Ten O'Clock Clnb,"
which meets every night at 10 o'clock at
their rooms. on Broadway near Days thea
ter, The club Is an organization ot ten
dramatic critics and theatrical newsgathcr-
ers of the newspapers The list Of mem.
bers includes w. H. Frost Of the Tribune.
Clarence Hyde Of the Herald, Louis V De
Dunlop Of the Morning Jonrnal George
Cooper Of the same newspaper, A. Kennedy
Of the Times, Mr. Young Of the Herald,
franklin Fykes, Jr,. Of. the Morning. Sun:
Mr.. Harwood Of the Morning World and
T. Augustus Lane of the Mail and Express.
AS all Of these young men are deyout
Is held on Sunday
The Shubert Brothers. who take posses
sion OF the Casino May !, for term of
years. are preparing to make an early
spring production Of a new musical comedy
called The Chinese Honeymoon, which
they expect Will run oil summer Anna
Held and 'The Little Duchess" will be con-
tinucd until the new piece Is ready.
So far this season over one hundred dra.
matte and musical companies that started
on the road In the fall have closed their
tours. In q number Of cases IL has been
given out that II was found to be impos.
sible TO Interest the public without New
York endorsement. The real reason Ia that
there are too many shows and too many
theaters. Broadway is thronged with M
employed actors and actresses aud many
prominent professionals are out of Job
Daniel Frohman announces that he viii
shortly bring Bertha Gallands tour to Z
close. Neither The Forest Lovers" nor
The Love Match have proved TO be po-
tent attractions on the road, although Mss
Galsnd personally has been very well re-
ceived. Manager Frohman has not lost con.
idence In the young actress and will send
her out again as soon as he can nnd
suitable play.
Delcher and Brennan. the managers OF
Kathryn Kidder. who Is reported to have
made real success In Molly Pitcher,
are making strenuous efforts TO secure a
Broadway theater In which TO present Miss
Kdder In the new play. II Is not likely
an opening can he secured before next
fall
THE Unwecome Mrs Hutch" appears to
have settled down for a run at the Man
haitian theater Mrs. Flske has decided not
10 make change Of bill until February.
II Is reported that J. p, Morgan, ''thA
man In the street." furnished the money
for Mrs Leslie's production OF eDu Bar
Charles Dalton win drop ''The Helmet
Of Navarro at the end Of his engagement
eft the Criterion theater,
Foxy Grandpa" breaks into the Four
teenth Street theater February II.
Nancy Sykes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, December io-This Is the
week that tries the managerial soul The
stores and shops are open at night and
hacked 10 tho doors by purchasers Of holt
day gifts. while the theaters, almost with
out exception. are doing poor business
Only one new play is the record of me
week At the savoy theater Monday night
Horny Miller presented romantic drama
called "D'Arcy Of the Guards reyoln-
tlopary story with the scenes laid In
Philadelphia in 1777 Mr. Miller rs a
Young officer or the greuodiers has psrt
extremely well suited u bis methods and
won OUT hy large majority 10 one or
two 81 the scencs his acting was Intense
and so good that the audience was not
satisfied until be had appeared before the
curtain 10 acknowledge their enthusiastic
plaudifs. The author, Louis shipman, mas
furnished al excellent vehicle Tor PIT
Miller. and shows ability a. . playwrsht
The cast Is competent one ana IN.
staging ~ the play adequate. - Arcy OF
the Guards win probably have ? pros
porous rum
David Higgins and Georgia Waldron re-
turned 10 the Fourteenth street lneaier
Monday night for their second engagement
this season in up York state, ManagsI
RoBenquest who nov. owns an interest ~
this play, has given 1t new and 'gres'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

tory, boldly dealizes the pretty and disso.
Lutte miliner who captivated Louis XIV. As.
with all her opportunities aud her almost
unlimited power, she accomplished nothing
good, but much evil there remains only 10
urge that she was the victim Of destiny.
A hint of this excuse indeed, comes from
herself where she says In lines from her
own pen that She Is always being carried
on and on, and always in the wrong way
and such. In fact, Is the keynote of her
story as Mr. Belasco presents IT,
1t would We useless 10 make more than
general reference to the playwrght'S de-
partures from the actual truth of history
In regard To Du Barry She was a thor
oughly abandoned womau and ii was her
extravaganza and depravity that FASTENED
the tremendous social CONFUSION Ia which
she perlshed. She was frivolous, dissi-
pated, heartlcss, cunning and unprncipled,
and her faults al the end were not even eX-
tenuated by courage on the scaffod In
The portrait drawn by Mr. Belasco some OF
these traits are disclosed; yet the hand of
the painter does not trace the lneaments
in malice but with kindly, charitable and
almost affectonate touch, and we see, as
in the case OF so many other ladies Of this
shining. Mr. Beasco has provided his
countess with love story-a pure and sin
cere love, 1t Is, for young military officer
and this we are asked to consider in
great measure redeeming her general man
ner of life and faults Of character
The play follows In broad outline the act.
uaI career of Du Barry. from her obscure
days In the millinery shop, through her
! trinmphs at the court 10 her end by the
guiIlotine, and there are many strong and
dramatic scenes. Mr. Belasco again shows
himself master Of his craft. The opening
In fhe mininer's shop is extremely spirited,
and the scene is full of animation ana Ia.
terest. An extraordinary scene Is that OF
the petit lever of the countess in the palace
at Versailles, Du Barry breakfastng in
he'd and the couriers aud fine ladies' com.
ing and going; and still another-more
splendid, more astonishing--the fcte by
moonlight in the royal gardens with the
and the general crowd Of fashionable ldlers
and. with a sinister and terrible sugges'
tiyeness. the poor people, maddened with
hunger and rage, bowling at the gates
The last scene of all-Du Barry In the
tumbril on her way to execution. in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29
New England Caution.

Detroit Free Press.
Little Boston Boy-Mother. told Santa
Claus that he needn't trouble himself TO
make his usual donations 70 me this sea-
son.
das?
Little Boston Boy Mother. he has worn
his old fur oyercoat such long period that
feel assured II must be infested with
pernicious microbes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29


Since Nav Robson has been playing Mrs
Bang in THE Messenger Boy" she has
been the subject of number Of practical
Jokes brought about through some incl
dent in this successful musical comedy In
which she figures Her make ups az usual
surpass description in their groteSqueness,
but complete In their way as they sres
several Of her friends have thought they
could add 10 their eccentricity by con-
tributions of wonderfully outlandish hats,
shoes and skirts The Christmas number
of one OF the popular magazines published
communications from several prominenN
PLAYERS among them Miss Robson, stating
what they would like for Christmas pres.
ents she thought she would Ike ANY.
thing from fat iron 70 diamond tiara
Last week she received a hat iron BIZ eS-
press from Philadelphia, accompanied by a
letter signed Elliott Curtiss. John Kings
ley, Ir., Robert $, Dix, II. Jackson single
ton and Walter II sullivan, In which the
writer said; Here's the hat Iron. Put
your trust elsewhere for the tiara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

The record Of Clyde Ftch's Captain
links of the Horse Marines giving Ethel
Barrymore the opportunity to advance her.
self on the stage more rapidly than has
any other actress, Is well known It's sue
cess was immediate and was enthuslastcal-
ly sustained through a run Of 200 nights at
the Garrck theatcr, New York. II Is not
hard to ind the reasons for the popularity
Of the play and the principal player. cap
tain links" Is clyde l'itch's hest comedy
effort In It he tells q charming love story
placed i'm the picturesque atmosphere Of
New York fashionable life thirty years ago
Miss Barrymore, as Is well known Is the
daughter of Maurice Barrymore and the
late George Drew Barrymore, aud the
niece Of John Drew. She has appeared
with signal success on the stage, both m
This country and In England. She was wei
established year ago as popular and
GAMBLE actress, but not until Charles From
man gave her the opportunity 10 play Nine
Trentoni In Captain links" did the public
realize her real talents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

Mr. Kyrle Bcllew has not given a single
performance Of "A Gentleman Of France
since It's original presentation at Ottawa
that he has received less than twenty cur
tain calls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

Clyde Fitchs play, The Last of the
Dandies," which was produced in London at
Her Majesty's theater seven weeks ago Is
one Of the very solid successes of the Lon.
don theatrical season. Mr. Beerbolm Tree,
manager OF Her Majesty's. writes that the
receipts Of this comedy for the week ending
November % amounted 20 f24OO or Sl2,00o;
this too, with the gallery entirely ont the
manager has also written % Nj Fitch rs I mat
he desires 10 extend the time Of The Last
~ The Dandies OF his taeater. The orig
lnal contract was for the time UP 10 Jan,
of the play, It was 70 give way to some
thing new Neither Mr., Tree nor ANYBODY
else expected that It would make sneh a
tremendous hit as Il has done, or that u
would be playing in its tftn week 20 5000
performance. The result Is 50 over.
whelmlugIy convincing Of the popularity or
the play, however that now Mr. Tree de,
cIares he will keep II on until some time
10 February Il M Fitch VIII consent 1iS1t t as
AZ least two months longer. The hero NJ
"The Last Of the nandles y Count
D'6rsay, aud that role Is played by H.
Reprhohm Tree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-29

4, 4. aasatce notice of Richard Mansfield
n fanatic and social cyent Of the sea
t;s n watch his coming Is a part, Is al
IA appearance of Richard Mansfield.
~, ~ lsanie genius has this year
tgpe,Ir greater triumph than ever Ia a
Qea, original role. Last year he made
n. NJ, an.siorloal pageant his work. The
Alede his triumph was In a romantic
y ic,, This year he has surpassed ell
~ Wo'k In comedy, In Beau
Omar, which he Is given the happiest
'a,e ~ 'anlties for characterization and
M. H., witty, princely lover of French
'Rs,saM English adventures. The cast
AiltysIs Is a long one. There are
Wy M. speaking parts and almost rs
~ th@ people Of experience 20 com
tia N picture of The smart set OF Bath
20 lssas nealre played his little comedy
" IN Mary and the duke OF Winter
titf piay Is IL tive acts. Far from
va tization of Monsieur Beau
NJ ihat author. Booth Harrington, 'ad.
g pay M book Is merely scenario Of
nrRhr \. ne picture of the fopperies of a
fk 4. english watering place, under the
cilse~s1 Of Reau Nash Is the colorful
n I XIV o. the comedy. but the dress.
|lliioasi tanlillarly known as the con
" N pnonarch Of France only. the
n n. ahssneaire, the Barber" @as in
uietator Of the worlds fashion.
y "roas Mr.. Wright an advance
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

The ant may be Industrious, but
that is MOI than can be said Of some
uncles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

The Poor Farm.

Although the poor farm in any
parish is seldom self-sustaining and
may not be cassed as a money max
ing institution, yet, in the long run
it is a money saver to the tax payer,
besides being q benefit to the people,
who are relieved to q great extent
from personal applications for relief
from the destitute and needy. 1t al
80 goes far toward Kidding the people
of the parish from the opportunities
of wandering tramps and professional
beggars, the most of whom are able
to do, at least a partial days work,
and many are stout able-bodled men ;
all of whom can be referred to the
poor farm as a place of relief, con-
Quoted especially for their benefit
Mermentau Messenger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

When locomotives and children get
on the wrong track it takes a switch
to get them back,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02
Cheap Rates to California Points.

Southern Pacific, 'sSunset Route
has created an innovation in the mat
ter of rates to California points.
Commencing Tuesday, February
18th and every Tuesday thereafter
TO and including April Soth, 1901,
the ..Sunset Route will put into
effect second class tickets from New
Orleans, Alexsndria and intermediate
points on the main line, to and in
GLIDING Beaumont, $3.50. From
other points on the T. G. N. O. r. R.,
and from stations ON the G.. H. &.
N. Ry.. the rate will be $3.50 add
ed the local fare from such stations
TO Houston.
From al points Of the main line of
the G. H. & S. A. Ry., the rate will
be $500.
These colonist rates are 20 low sas
10 enable persons contemplating a
visit to California, to make it under
circumstances unparalleled in the
matter Of cheap transportation.
Excursion sleeping cars leave
New 0rleans six,days Of the week,
through with out change to Califor-
mia, the berth rate therein being less
than one-third of the standard
charge. For additional particulars,
e your agent, address,
s.. +. b. Morse, A. P. T. NJ,
Southern Pacific "Sunset Route,
p t. M, G. FL. & S. A. Ry., T. &
N. o. r. R., G. H. & N. Ry., l..
J. Parks, G.. p. G L. A., Houston
Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

Be 1t resolved by the Police Jury
of Vermilion parish in regular session
assembled, that q drainage district
be and is hereby formed and consti-
tuted as follows: Starting at the
Gulf of Mexico and following the
boundary line between Vermllion and
Cameron parishes to the Nv corner
of Sec 6 TIP II s e Q West. thence
east two miles to the Nv corner OF
OF Sec 4, thence north four miles to the
Bayou Queue de Tortue at about the
Nv corner of Sec Is TIP IL S r. 2 w,
thence to Bayou as boundary to the
old canal at Daspit, thence to follow
old canal on the Sw boundary of the
Lyons grant to the Ne corner of Sec.
80 TIP II S r 1 w, thence south
nearly q mile to township line, thence
east four miles to the eastern boundary
OF the 9th Ward, thence south to the
Gull OF Mexico. Be it further re-
solved, that the following gentlemen
be appointed as drainage commits
sioners for said drainage district,
EIt
namely: Tt Curtis for two years;
w d Spence for four years; Chas
Clark for two years. Resolved
further, that the name of said district
be Gueydsu with domicile at Guey-
dan, and that said commissioners
shall meet and organize at Gueydan
on the End day of March 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

The publishers of the famous big illus
trated weekly newspaper, Pennsylvania
Grit, are 10Y placing representatives at
every post office in Louisians and they
desire to secure the service of capable
towns of Vermilion, Abbeville. Erath,
Shellbeach. Gueydan and in such other
town as are not already supplied. The
work 10 profitable and pleasant, A'portion
of Saturday only is required. Over 5000
agents are doing spledidly. No money
whatever is required. Everything ~
furnished free, stationery. rubber stamp.
ink and pad, advertis ng matter, sample
copies, etc. Papers are shipped totbe paid
for at the'end of each month, Those not
sold are not charged for. Write TO Grit
Publishing Co., Williamsport. Pa, and
mention The Meridional.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02
TEe H.ighso of tine World
Dur Saydour. i'm Ars

Cost pearly S100,0 600 to publish. Nearly
Mother by the great painters. Chi1d.s
stories for each pic, ure. So beautifn, il
sells Itself. Presses running day ana
night t" fill orders. f2 carloads Of papeI
for last edrion. Mrs. Wait, in Massachu-
sets has sold over 5000 worth + BOOKS.
hrst experience. Mr.. Sseke of NV
YORK has sold over S-.00n uotJh of n.dok>.
hrs experience. Mr.. Ha5w e}" teok q
orders first two days. N.s. Lemwelf reek
81 rides first week. I'll! It az man or
woman can make 81, 800 in this parish
quick. Territory IS going rapidly. Write
quick for terms.
WantefR-state manager 10 baye charge
OF correspondence and all agents.
Add s The The British-AInerlcan Co.
Gorcorau Building.
Washington, DC.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

WANTED.-Capable, reliable per-
son in every county to represent large
company of solid financial reputation;
$3.50 salary per year, payable weekly
50 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
penses; straight, bona-fde, definite
salary; no commission; salary paid each
Saturday and expense money advance
ed each week. STANDARD HOUSE,
934 Dearboem st.. Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

With the single exception of being
unable to decline marriage many q
girls grammar is absolutely faultless.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

A St. Louis genius has a scheu e
for drying snow and selling it to the
natives for salt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

THE
dSPeat a0ualaerm Newspaper.

Tho New Orleans Daily and Sunday
Item. every evening and Sunday Morning
delivered any where, 10 cents per week.
Seven issues, including thelgreat Sunday
morning Item with the numerous special
features, AL the news of the world.
Articles by leading writer's. beautifully
Illustrsted with Artistic half-tone engrav-
ings.
Music Supplement containing . charm
ing song. with beautiful Autographed
title.
CoIored Cover full of funny pictures
for the children win be added Feb. II.
aud will be a regular feature thereafter,
Just think of it, six Papers of ten
pages each and the great Sunday with
% pages, all for ten cents. delivered at
yeur home. You never had snch an offer,
Agents wanted inevery Town and WILL
ags to handle The Daily and Sunday Item.
Bright young men aud women. boys and
girls, vi mako good moBeyacting as cur
rgents. Write DO the circulation depart
n,ent for agents terms, etc.
The New Orleans Item.
d. e. OMALLEY. President.
New Orleans, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

The man who steels his heart
against women should not attempt to
steal theirs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

1t is estimated that over 800, 900
people witnessed the Carnival parades
in the Crescent City last week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-03-02

Cut this advertisement and send it " ith
your request for q catalogue. If you
mention this paper You will also receive
. packet of flower seeds free-EDIToR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-16
q nf u II + t.

8Dn Norb<9egas, ct. 9puis unb gbicaqo
(Katy Flyer $3.50 WDrgens.
Son gSep Orleans, SpufDn unb @ol~
peItDn t6glieb b............ .4:45 geabn.
8on @l 8aio, galifnrnien unb Merifo
1880 Nbenbs.