davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-06-26

We bespeak for Hon. VIM. J. Bryan
a welcome to Mississippi similar to
that given his political opponent, Hon.
VIM. Mckinley. There will be more
sincerity in it, but people generally
hardly notice little thing like that.
The leader., 1901-06-26

Author-I am troubled with insom-
mia. lie awake at night hour after
hour thinking about my literary work
Friend-llow very silly! Why don't
you get up and read some of it?-Glas-
gov Daily Times.
The leader., 1901-06-26

The ordnance of Baptism was ad-
ministered unto thirty nine new mem
bers at the Baptist church last Sunday
evening at o'clock Twenty eight of
them were ladies. There are more yet
to be baptized. WeSSoH Enterprise.
The late protracted meeting at Yves
son, conducted by Pastor Lee, assisted
by Rev n. W. P. Bacon, of Oxford, re
suited in - accessions to the church.
The leader., 1901-06-26

Last Sunday evening while "a young
man named Farmer was riding his
bicycle he became overbalanced and
fell off with such force as to break his
skull and tear an ugly hole in his head.
Drs. Sexton and Rowan dressed the
wound and we learn that the chances
to get we'll are against him. IVeSson
Enterprise
The leader., 1901-06-26

The worlds production Of gold for
1900 shows falling off of S55,5OO,0O0.
Silver, on the other hand, shows gain
of about 100000.
The leader., 1901-06-26
Dire.

Clubberly-Just because haven't
paid my bill for a year my tailor won't
make me another suit of clothes.
Castleton-What will you do?
Il shall threaten to take my trade
elsewhere. "-Detroit Free Press.
The leader., 1901-06-26

The Benedictine distillery at Fecamp
produced last year 1851, 900 bottles.
One hundred and forty tuns of this
liquor, valued at f16,0OO, were exported
TO Hamburg.
The leader., 1901-06-26

There may be bypocrites in the
church but you don't have to 60 to the
church to find them.
The leader., 1901-06-26

Gen. Eugene May, proprietor of
Mays we'll known drug store on Canal
street, New Orleans, died one day last
week
The leader., 1901-06-26

River Improvement Convention
will be held at Columbus, July %
and "a
The leader., 1901-06-26

We believe i'll showing Difference to
world Mckinley knows what he is go
ing to do three years hence is beyond
u.s.
The leader., 1901-06-26

Charles Middletons residence was
destroyed by fire at McComb on the
10Th.
The leader., 1901-06-26

Business Breveties" at the head of
neighboring exchanges column
would look better with more as" in it,
The leader., 1901-06-26

The Durant News has become one
of the newsiest papers in the State.
The leader., 1901-06-26

The local newspaper should be found
in every home. Subscribe for THE
LEADER
The leader., 1901-06-26
Vigor of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER.
MANENTLY CURED.
...MAGNETIC NERVlNE..

is sold with written guarantee to cure InSOm-
mia, Fits, Dizziness, IIySteria. Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of Over-work, Worry, Sickness, En-
rors of Youth or Over-indulgence. Price 81, 6
boxes IS. BY mail in plain package to any ad-
dress on receipt of price. Sold only by Price 4
Watson, Druggists, BroOkhaven, Miss.
The leader., 1901-06-26
A SPLENDID OFFER.
The Leader and The Home and
Farm One Year for 81 80.

Inc LeaUeT anu lhe AIVhhC OH"
Farm One Year for 81 80.
The LEADER is anxious to swell its
subscription list as much as possible
during the present business season,
and though the price Of paper and all
other printing materials has been
raised by the trust, we have decided to
make the above liberal offer. In other
words, for our regular subscription
price, we propose to give The LEADER
one year and throw in The HOME AND
FARM 12 months as a premium, Stree
gratis for nothing"
OPEN TO ALL.
Until withdrawn, this offer is open
to all new subscribers and to all old
ones who renew and pay one years
subscription in advance.
THE LEADER is generally recognized
as the best newspaper published in
Lincoln county, because it contains the
most home and county news, and is not
too timid to express its opinion or
matters of current interest; while The
Home and Farm is one of the very best
farm and Preside papers published il
the United States. Don't miss the op
portunity of getting this splendid com
bination for $3.50.
B. T. HOBBS, Publisher.
The leader., 1901-06-26
For Sale byP Price & Watson

only fmHyrem
at
We willie
20 Any address
s"'s s"s peuk isxakoi for q oag nms
The leader., 1901-06-26
OPEN TO ALL.

B. T. HOBBS, Publisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

whose works have aroused the. music
world have been undertaken by the en-
thUsiastic musicians of the city.
Signor Sorrentino has a number or
magnificent programmes yet to deliver,
and he frankly admits that he likes help
in their arrangement. He cannot follow
every ones advice, but he gives every
request for some certain composition
careful consideration. Il want to please
the public said he at the close of last
nights programme. mot portion of
it. not merely the musicians or those
who love only melody, but all the public.
There is so much good music in the world
suited to all tastes that I cannot eS-
cape pleasing very many under any cir
cumstances, but 1 like to make my pro-
gramme popular. We learn from our
audiences, and can generally tell what
pleases a miscellaneous audience"
y notable feature of the past week s
concerts was the brilliant solo work Of
Signors Bottega, Liberatore, Febbo and
Rarilotti. These celebrated soloists have
quite captured the professional must
clans, who are IN danger of over-prais-
ing them now that they have accepted
the famous trio as worthy of their APP
probation. The So:rentino arrangements
Of the latest Italian operas was also Il
81 iendid feature, which was highly APP
pre- ciated by thousands. The attendance
curing the week surpassed all expecta-
tons, and extra efforts will be put forth
this week to accommodate the crowds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

liam Collier in "On the Quiet at the
Madison Square theater. Mr. Collier gave
G; r. Darcy author Of In Old Ken
lucky" has received $4,000 in royalties
since the play was first produced nine
years ago.
his 1SGth performance June %. He wiI
rest at his summer home until September,
when he opens at the MOntauk theater,
Brooklyn.
Mary Mannering returned from Europe
quite unexpectedly on Friday Dune -.
She had planned to remain abroad til the
latter part of August.
John Mason, who is to star next season
in The Altar Of Friend ship VIII be
supported by an excellent company. n
the cast will be Nannette Comstock Mar
garet Fuller, Mrs. q. A. Eberle, D0dscu
L. Mitchell, Malcolm Williams, Walter
Craven and others.
Jacob Lit returned from Europe last
Raleighs new play, THE Queen of So
ciety," the theme Of which was suggest
ed 10 the author by the career Of Mrs
Langtry. While in London, Mr.. Lift made
contracts for plays with Henry Hamilton
and Fergus Hume.
Frank Mckee has definitely decided on
The Tanning Of the Shrew' as tho
ShaEespearean production IN which he
viii present Mary Mannering and James
*. Hackett in special joint starring
tour next spring, covering period of six
weeks
IlIaw & Granger deny that they have
entered into d contract with MasCagui,
the Italian composer to manage a con
cert tour for him and his orchestra Of
ninety musicians throughout this coun-
try. A cabled interview quotes MaseaRni
as saying that Klaw & Erlanger were
to pay him $4,000 a week for eight weeks,
and deposit this sum in a bank in Italy
before he left that country.
THE Bostonians" open their season at
Atlantic City Aug. Is. This organization
win be larger than for several years,
and will number among It's members verv
prominent artists. Later in the season
they will present the new De KOven e
Smith opera, Maid Marian" a sequel 10
robin Hood"
Go Fishing on 500 Line the Fourth.
One fare for the round trip to the
famous fishing resorts. Ticket Office, 3T9
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

the new company in which Dave War
field is to star, opens her season the first
week IN September at the BiJou theater.
New York, under the management OF
David BelaSco.
Miss HeIaine Hadley's performance of
Nell, in Lost Paradise" will long be
remembered by Providence theatergoers
During the reception which was given
by the entire company to the patrons OF
Kreib's theater, she was the recipient
of many congratulations for her past
work.
The fairy extravaganza, THE Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" tine largest spec
tacular production ever made on the
stage of the DruTy Lane theater London
England, has been secured by Jacob Lit
and Will be presented at the Broadway
theater, New York, Nov. 4, for an eX-
tended run.
Stuart Ropson's impersonat!on Of Ber-
tie the Lamb, in THE Henrietta" made
so lasting an impression that the come
dian has yielded to the popular demand
for revival of Bronson Towards play
next season. The production Will lie
given on grand scale. The supporting
company will be the strongest that has
ever been associated with Mr.. Robson,
whose tour will be under the direct. on
of Daniel V. Arthur.
Joseph Callahan will be seen next sea-
son in a grand spectacular production of
GoGthe'S ''FauSt." He VIII OPP his tour
at the Third Avenue theater, Nv York,
on Sept. 2. The scenery for the prOduc-
ton has been painted by Mr.. Frank
Platter, of the Academy Of Music, ana
special features will be the brilliant cleo
trical effects and the singing of the Balfe
Solo Male quartette and the Victoria
mixed seXtette.
Henrietta Crossman, who closed her
season in Mistress Nell" at WaIack's
theater on June l. is now making a lour
of Europe in company with her husband
and manager, Mr.. Maurice Campbell
She will open her next season the first
| week in September, presenting her pro-
duction Of Mistress Nell" In October,
Miss Crossman will produce three new
plays, one by the author Of Mistress
Nell" and a Shakespearean revival all
of which will be seen in New York dur
| ing the holidays.
The longest and most successful en-
gagement played in New York the past
season by a comedian was that Of Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
The Theater for July

The Theater for July is full of good
The cover. done in six colors and ex-
.quisfte and dainty a miniature paint
ing, SHOWS Mrs Langtry as Queen Marie
Antoinette, while the inside pages bear a
wealth Of interesting pictures of scenes
from plays and many striking portraits
of the prominent PLAY ers. There are
scenes from 1.-The Woo.ng Of Priscilla"
Brixton Burglary the latest success at
the Herald Square, New York, Mr..
William Norris as King Dodo, lasge
plate showing Mr.. Hamme-ste ems new
plate of Mr.. Charles Richman the new
leading man of the Empire Stock COM
pany, besides large and fine portraits
Harmed. Miss Blanche Walsh, Miss Grace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

made to present a performance strictly
novel and up-to-date, and this has neces-
STATED the Importation of an unusually
large number of European experts.
Many of these imported stars are visit
ing the United States for the first time,
and they return to Europe at the clos
ing of their present engagement. There
are 800 performers in the circus COM
rany, and the performance is said to
surpass anything of the kind ever seen
in this country. The trained animal
display is also especially effective. This
years great card is an elephant act in
which twenty Of these curious and in
teresting animals perform together at
one time in one ring. There is also a
wonderfully interesting siXty-one-horse
act, and many other trained animal dis
plays. The mcnagerie has been notably
enlarged, and now presents thirty ele-
plants and what is believed to be the
only giraffe on earth, in addition to hun
dreds of other interesting wild animals.
beautiful spectacular entry a revival
OF the old-time Roman races on an
especially elaborate scale, and a new
street parade are features that VIII also
attract attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
HEARD ON TILE RIALTo.

Miss Maude Granger will Be a leading
member of the company supporting
Blanche Walsh. '-i's
At last accounts Bronson Howard was
gguenchlng his thirst on the sands of the
Sahara desert
Eleanor Falk has been engaged bv Os-
car Rammerstetn to support the Russen
Brothers next season.
Jacob Lit will present John Mason q 8
star next season in a new play, entitled
The Altar Of Friendship
Miss Clara Gisiko has been enea ea7
for the summer season to play the lead
Ing role in the Packard Comedy com
pany
Chauncey Olcott will open his next
| season at the Columbia theater San
| July %.
H. Grattan Donnelly, author of Dark
| est Russia has written For Loves
| sake, in which Mabel and Ethel Strick-
land will be joint stars.
| Odeu Williams will be the originator
! OF principal character in Down Yon-
DER; a new play, by Lee Arthur. which
VIII be presented under the MANAGEMENT
! of David Belasco.
IN, Miss snd Marie Hunt, a talented artistic.
prior to going to Atlantic City for the
summer. She will be seen in a prominent
New York production this fall
Richard Mansfield opens his next tour
! III OOlODtI DIT OIOOhlyn, N. Y, f
! ing Monsieur Beaucaire,'' which will he
| his principal production. He will spend
the summer at Southampton, L. l.
Marie Wainwright will present a re-
v1Val of THE, School for Scandal next
| season, appearing as Lady Teazle. John
| E. Henshaw and May Ten Brock viii
| probably be associate stars in the proQuc-
ton.
Harry Corson Clarke, who recently
closed successful season of thirty-seven
weeks presenting "XVhat Did Toupktpo
Do? is visiting the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo, N. Y, accompanied
by his wife.
Dangers of Paris" a well known
dramatic success that Is now playing in
It's seventh year in England, will open its
American tour Aug. &c at Cleveland
Ohio, under the management of Mitten-
thai Bros.
Howard p. Taylor will have two eIabo-
rate productions in London the coming
fall of his plays the Mystery of Chilcoot
Pass" and Pulse Of Chinatown" the
former at Terriss theater and the latter
I at the Lyric.
J Miss Grace Washington. beautiful
be member Of the company supporting
Pete DAILY, in Augustus Thomas new
comedy, under the management OF Frank
! Mckee, this coming season.
Miss Aaude Oden has written the words
and music of a new lullaby, which she
| at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, ILL.,,
III the production of king Dodo." 1t
has been named The WhippoorwiIl"
! Through the efforts of the American
| New York, Pennsylvania, Oregon and
l Louisiana-have enacted state law
making it penal offense to pirate a
| play, even if uncopyrighted.
Miss Maude Winter. who plays the
leading female role in The Auctioneer,' %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
AFTERNOON.

CONCERTS AT COMO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Castle was Anpreciated.

William Castle, the tenor" says the
Philadelphia Record, who sang the lead
Parepa Rosa. Clara Louise Kellogg and
EMMA Abbott, was in the city the other
day on his way from Chicago to the sea
shore, and was chatting of some odd
Of the queerest characters 1 ever met
said MIR. Castle, was the proprietor OF
the old National hotel Terre Haute,
Ind While the guests were at the ia
Well, III be durnedS' he would say,
IF know how i kin afford to feed
you critters fer what 1 git On the
shelves in the dining room he had cans
OF preserves which de highly priced. One
night ] sang a song in the hotel parlor
In burst of admiration he rushed up
TO me, grasped my hand and shouted,
Damme, if won't give you can Of
peachesY''"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
BANDA ROSA AT HARRIET.
StgnOr Sorrentfno and His Players
Drawing Immense Crowds.

''The greatest summer attraction in the
country is the unanimous verdict of
both press and public concerning Signor
Sorrentino and his great Banda Rosa,
at the Lake Harriet pavilion. Immense
crowds have marked the attendance at
the lake since the first grand concert
Of June %, and the indications point to
even greater c:owds in the weeks to
come.
S:gnor Sorrentino is a great educator
in the sense that he enjoys nothing so
much as presenting the latest works of
eminent composers. The sixteen con-
certs already given afford a striking il
lustration of this trait of the famous
leader. He has presented Puccinis new
opera La Tosca," La Boheme.' Mas
eagni,s glorious Hymn to the Sum- a
leaf from the new opera of Iris" and
CE:any other pages of s: and music The
public has caught the spirit which ami
mates this talented Italian, and studies
If modern Italian and German composers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
MAuDE oDELL,s FOX HOUND.

Among her many possessions Miss
Maude Odell prizes most highly an Eng
lish fox hound, which proudly bears the
name Of "Sapho." They are inseparable
during the day, "Sapho'' being the
OdelPs companion and chaperone, and at
night during the play is the watchfuf
guardian of her dressing room reposing
In the top tray of her trunk. which was
fitted up with a satin covered couch for
his dogshiR. On one occasion while play
ing in Montreal. Can. at the Theater
Francois, "Sapho'' was dreaming of hap
Ply days gone by and happier days to
come, while her mistress was on the
stage and had the audience in tears over
the trials Of the heroine. At this juno
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

ture the theater cat, an ill-bred mongrel.
whose ancestry was mystery, walked
INTO nan Miss Odell's dressing room. and be-
gan nos1ng around her wardrobe "Sa-
PM ilo awakened, and in her most impress
sve manner bade the intruder BECOME,
nut the cat only arched it's back and said
put me out. "Sapho" at once made
nlng away, made a flank movement, jump
eed on "Sapho's" back, and boxed her
ears ears un1mercifully. Howling with pain,
with the cat clinging on her back, and
rushed on the stage just as Miss Odell
was in her strongest scene. What with
the hoWling of the dog, the shrieks of
the cat, the shouts of delight from the
audience, and the real trgic acting of
MISS Odell, bedlam reigned supreme. At
length, with the assistance of the actors
effected; but for the balance Of the sea-
son she was kept carefully under lock
and key at Miss Odelrs hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

GEORGE; Miss II Rebecca Warren, MT. q. J.
Snyder, MI. ! sEErton Castle mss En- EiHa
ton On Reyelle. Paderewski and others.
me literary features include illus
s Mas++ ar!i E6s on Rostand by Cleveland
Horace E. Fry; the first production in
America of Rostand's Lee Romanes-
cues cues, In L M4emoriam ]. A. Horne" by
Gdward .., p; Kidder; Paderewskis new
Meyer Bros. & Co., publishers. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
RINGING BROS. COMING.
Big Show VIII Visit st. Paul
July %

It has been two years since Ringing
Brothers' popular combined circus, me-
nagerle and hippodrome exhibited in ST.
FauL The Intervening period, it is an
nounced, has been one of especially
rapid T5 growth, SO that the announcement
July g. will undoubtedly strike the non.
ular fancy as one Of the things pc
culiarly desirable. The show is one thar
a q Ape to all classes, and the perform
S SIIoS' Judging from past experience, is
oevotee of the sawdust arena. The an.
nouncement is made that practicaIIv
e eyeTy,th MN is new this year This IS
Sf St PaiIi true of the performance. the
4 T4lI face in the roster of arenic stars
especial efforts it is stated, have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Minnesota State Band to Be Heard
During Entire Week.

There will be two concerts at Como
Park today, and a concert every evening
of the week. This will be continued at
the park during the entire month of July
sofa State band will for the present con-
tinue to furnish the music.
The programmes for tomorrow are of a
light character. The heavier parts of
be given during the week nights concerts.
There will be a series of special musical
evenings, when the heavier works will
be given, spiced with a few of the up-to-
Gate popular pieces.
Two out of the eight to be given this
afternoon are Of heavy character,
Kontskfe's awakening of the Lion" and
the Suppe Overture Poet and Peasant -
A medley, old Favorites,' will be found
to be number of popular HTS made by
the band during the season OF 1899 A
waltz, Spanish Serenade a selected, Lit
tie Christopher win alec be given In
the evening Messrs. Lawson and Bestman
Will give cornet duet La Belle Creole
The two programmes in detail are:
AFTERNOON.
March-"The Battleship Oregon" Fulton
~ 1tz r,, ct and Peasant supps
Medley-"Old Favorites'' ........Boettger
Caprice ice IH!ero9ique = Awakening
--"ish serenade-aLa Paloma" Grader
CHARACTERISTIC March-''The Col
oreo Major ....-...................He Henry
EVENING.
March-"Soldiers Blood ............B lon
9S, 1t a. Cayalrie" .surpe
Cornet Duet-"La Belle Creole. .. Dalby
nosor Messrs. LAWSON and Bestman.
Grand Observation-Disclosures -. .Flotow
ssrenta Mexicana-'Lelia" ..:Cha I'M oers
Best Ever ..'. Rever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Go Fishing on 500 Line the Fourth.
One fare for the round trip to the
famous fishing resorts. Ticket Office 379
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Americas First PLAYHOUSE.

Chicago Record-Herald.
The first theater in America was built
at Annapolis in 1852. and was opened on
the I'D of June Of that year with THE
Beggar's Opera" the principal perform
Eyanson and Miss Osborne. The follow,
Ing week the same English COMPANY
played The Busybody,' '"The Beau
Strategem," London Merchants. "Ca-
to- ana Richard III"
The next performance was bv Richard
BEcknel, who exhibited some curious
wax figures, including the queen of
hungary on her throne, and the duke.
her son, and courtiers in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
CROWDS AT WILDWOOD.
Recent improvements Make 1t a
Ideal Place for an Outing

hecent improvements Make 1t
Ideal Place for an Outing.
There have been some big crowds each
evening the past week at Wildwood
Tuesday evening the attendance was ex-
ceptional. Fully 1900 people attended the
hop" The dancing music is being fur
nished each evening during the week, ex-
ceptng Sunday, by the Wolff & Barrett
orchestra. Messrs. Wolff & Barrett also
supply music each afternoon.
The Improvements at Wildwood this
season are of a liberal scale and COM
mrensurate with the growing popularity Of
the resort. Each day the past week has
witnessed a picnic from one of the two
cities, and for this purpose Wildwood
cannot be excelled.
In the concerts today by the Wolff &
Barrett orchestra there are three pieces
to noted-''Naughty Eyes" a morceaux
by Armand; La Petite "Bergere,' by
Robyn, and the intermeZzo, "Salambo,"
by Morse. The complete programme Is as
follows: