davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-13

The ever spectacular Emperor of Germany has about
worked the Bremen incident threadbare 1t was proven
beyond doubt that the who threw at MIN was half
witted practically crazy. But William persists in max
ing doleful and extravagant speeches about the dsoya
spirit among his subjects 1t to be hoped that his mind
is not going to give way, but there would be nothing
such an unfortunate occurrence to excite surprise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-13

The first half of the first term of the Hawaiian legisa-
ture has just been completed The only bill yet passed is
that ppropatig money for the expenses of the session.
The law should be amended to prohibit the ballot to
any one in the islands not able to read write and speak
English,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

cultured heroine to the heavy one Of her
black NANNY. From Miss George and
Mr.. Stuart down to the smallest darby,
all speak like b~orn-and-bred Louisianians.
A politician and an editor. though Of no
consequence in the plot. are lifted into
amusing co-nspicuousness by Burr Mcln-
tosh and Thomas Burns. In the portrayal
Of four of the negroes noteworthy results
are obtained. Alice Ieigh's nanny, VIII
II. Bray's manservant and Virginia Glyn-
don's mischievous imp are familiar types
expertly reproduced, but there Is some
thing different and almost new In Eleanor
Gist's portrayal of an octoroon. This
girl IL the heroine's maid. and has been
brought to New Orleans at wages of -
a month. Her disdain Of the plantation
darkies. her vanity Of good looks and her
disposition to firt are accumulated just
enough. Miss Gist has personal beauty
with which To easily fix attention. Her
sassy yaller gal IL a lovely creature to loon
at. But there Is skill. too, In this bold,
yet not a whit overdrawn. sketch OF
pee uliar character.
There is ~judicious restraint throughout
the representation of this southern drama
at the Republic, thus keeping II close TO
Broadway's sophisticated taste and away
from Bowery excess Of activity. One OF
the scenes is at a Halloween party. with
young white folks merrily practising the
traditional tricks Of fortunctelling and the
negroes excited by the festivities, which
include n ~cotillon TO tho music Of n banjo.
the calling of the figures in the old-fashioned
way and the carrying of pumpkin jack-o'-
lanterns 10y the dancers. The exuberance
is general, and black as well as white, but
the etiquette of a rich planters estab-
lishment is not violated in order to amuse
the audience with negroism. The only
colored persons in the actual presence OF
the whites are the household servants
The field hands, represented by a band oil
genuine negroes. gather outside the wide
veranda windows, and there sing ana
dance, but do not intrude upon the quality
people in the drawing room. The use thus
made Of them does not disturb the Natmos-
phere," but on the contrary helps IL materi-
ally, and at the same time provides an
incidental diversion quite as popular as
though they were permitted TO disposseSs
the dramatic personagcs Of the centre of
the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
IaH and Chain.

Cllnk. cllnk. on the coid stone noor
FNsr the death cong @ - and Der;
Hyer tuc fsttlc and stoclJ cl.nk,
RH, tnmic music ~ ball and Link
Ernoiug on win hollow sound
The long dim corridor adown.
o.. walls that are raurHt bgt r. living tomb.
Warr, Es hope, he buried his certain doom
4 Vie ald ipuuous living death
4 canhrrols. danA. polluted breath.
Hss red trimmed aud iashc, vet,
Adup With tlr hcGU'> dew dmps. and yet
Nt,tr an upward iDot bat what
The hrad falls dropping abe cheeks burn hot.
Tt.r rLr downward vacant stare
o. 10 tut hard nIof cold aud bare
cold anJ bar, a. us 'mIU heart.
In,ulu,fablr to ltrmursrs dart
Never toe mo,a u.rI pialutNr hy.
Sever tt laugh ~ a ,lld ai pa}.
Nrt,f ilt sod lu.p'. sw,tf aud luN,
ufIsfl r lUrv uu tlU luYg aTo
pnIt 600 deaf. song hollow .ltnf
Sod u1lHluuuus sttI met,
hrusus uu Geo BIZ IUtUul bfa'u
Co.,, tIu4rrt MAJ laI, % b nui tHt chain.
Il. ItIIHIl I.1th HI U..t .Ha.u
u..i p..s iH iUr ted uIHl Cabs its ulu
Irsu u....u u.si faU. u. H, rl.Hurf nla,T
U4r. fUH Dol. uau If| UaH. fol-" iHai
I.i Ha..It. 900 Iu f, sIN. u..Hf
3D.. p.I. aud iril. W us I4H srnn wtHs
Iu. .Ht.re, tI',|ns sra uf..'t UtH
SOD H sf..Us assu boz tr rfH' Uru
I.nIuf I. fa.r H Us .ud. ,Hn-t stNs
3D.. o., ul..H psI. u.f I| ,alfd tH Is.i.
NllIl laau boo iUa. 90 ,.ua, a. iHn
r. r.. .I. aUiaHsI si. .UttH u
$1,000 i.. sH. ..H 80 stt bod l'n ursf i'Ht
$500. Ht U.su. 70 uI. 80 uaf. o lfHt
hUH $500 600 ".fft .. HH uITsH
lt. ia'" ed" ian aH' ...
.r . .. s.... H. It f...T ...l
f..I..l a.H ..HfH $500 .Hf sifsI rsY
u s.aa .a aIf as.U aa t.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

X on v? y on X q 4 1t, on y ~ : ald x O.
y on q 10 a. T., on y % 9 and y ~
gHII TTNIN PIECIs
WHITE 20 play and mate IN Two move.
INp 0AsE STUDY ~ pH . HAAS AND BARON y
WAEpfNEK ~oioHovCE oALiyis. AUSTRIA.
hLA,L mEEF rittEs
X on y ~ . o., uu Y q and b o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
MUSTC AND MUSICIANS.

Maurice Grau has again been talking
| Of retiring out in San Francisco and has
said that he would not in any case take
any more companies to the far West unless
he decided to accept the proposal TO open
the new opera house 10 be built in the City
of Mexico. That is n remote contingency.
as the theatre has not vet been begun.
He says nat it Is useless TO take the
trouble and risk involved in the Western
our without new singers, as the public
clamors TO hear a rew star every year:
Hi. profits in the South nave been beyond
all expectation, but a. his singers were
new there, this was not unexpected
As they are all unfamiliar TO San Fran
cisco the financial success of the season il
assured. But he will have no distinguished
strangers for another tour n year hence.
He will be able TO take back only the same
artists. Jean de Il, sZke Is the only one that
has not been heard there and he is not likely
TO care to undertake the journey II he ever
returns 20 this country again. Il IL pos
sible but scarcely probable hat some new
singers of equal attractiveness may de
velop within the next few years, but Mr.,
Grau has little hope Of such a solution to
the operate scarcity Of celebrities.
Mime. Tcrnina has not yet sung In the
West, but one prima donna does not make
an operate campaign. 80 the future
Western journeys 1eem dependent on the
building of Mexico's opera house.
MIR Grau also repeated his ak about
retiring permanently from impresarioship
al the end of the next season; but II H. safe
10 say that he will have no such story TO
tell 10 he group that meets him al the Ne tro-
politan on his return from the West. His
digestion is probably upset by a series
Of Out-Of-town hotels, and II will require
only the atmosphere Of New York TO make
his burden Of thirty-one years of manage
ment seem less onerous.
In the meantime the san Francisco pub
lie il taking noble advantage Of it, pres
ent opportunity to hear the singers The
engagcmen Of the company will in all
probability be the most prosperous ever
known IN San Francisco.
Nine. Calv6 wa- still i'll when she ar
rived ia san Francisco and the repertoire
Of the first week wa consequently changed.
Les HuguonOts' Was sung on Tuesday
night in place of Carmen
The opening opera was 'IOhongTlu,
and MrHe Eame- appeared for the hrst
time IN son Francisco. Mine. S"mbnch,
who sang th"r" only One lhsi year ana
wac then compelled to cluse her season
on account Of hlne-S, came forward a.
Tioicrd ia La IraNlata
Mine Gadski mad" Ter temperance
a. EIisHLHs earlier than waS announced.
a. M.yerhasr VI~ru wac To have br"u
sung On Friday with Slime S.mhrich aud
NJ 81 march, iu the othar leading roles
/ After The clu-r Il the san Erancl-c1 engage.
mrnt M. company h. 10 p-turu to lSlH An
g-lr-, ~herr Mi-s Sand"rs"n D. 60 sing lr
. Mauou
A. Houston aud ran Antonio. wh.re
-Luhengnu ~as given. Nathan ffank
~cYudurlsd the orchestra hm" Fame
huH -l fnf kruI Veil Mus slnhici
Nas fYr q ~hii, altering 80 mach fruu
tis ,ns.fr uta ,,li fi.t -I" lHd q phy-iriat
90 the rtHg' Whenever .u' appeared
al n.pl.-..u. uhu di,i %. other ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Bon
Ami

Cleans and fcmOycs that uB-
Nholrsrne odDf ffDm ~rciugef.
ll.-E - r.ni.t. polishcf the
nickel 90 stoves. plumbing.
etc, or the copper Gil bOilerA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

X on X 1t ! Q on X ut, Kits on . o and X y s.;
BS on . : and X " 2 PS On - Il 4 and X T.
w~HTTE-EtgHr PIECES.
white 10 play and mate In three moves.
PROBLEM NO. l,O1s-Br Or. D MAEEL, LENiBERo,
AUSTRIA.
BLACK ak PIECES.
X on X = KITS on X and X ut ?; Ps on . NJ, b
and X X 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
orr CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM 40. LOBBY j. MoELLER. COPENHAGEN.
DRsMAEK.
BLACK SEVEN PIECES.
X on X q Il on q b O.; Kits on y II 8 and X r: Ps
on . Is 2. y B 5 and X Il s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
TROUBLE IN VIENNA.
Austrian ReIchsrath Drifting To-
wards Another Dissolution.


wards Another Dissolution.
VIENNA, Feb. 24-It Is feared that
matters in the Austrian reichsrath are
drifting toward another dissolution and
the filling of all important positions by
military officers. Yesterday Herren
Schooner and Wolf interpellated the
government on matters connected with
the confessional.
The chamber went into secret session.
and then amid a storm of clerical pro-
tests copious extracts from the confess
S1onal rules and the questions of ST. Al
phonious, of Liguri were read out. These
extracts had been contained in the inter
pellatlon by Herr Schooner his object
being to get them placed upon the min
Catholics with immortality. But the
president of the reichsrath refused to
allow the Interpolation to be read except
IN secret session. The ClericaIs loaded the
Schooner party with opprobrious epIthets
and threatened them with bodily chas-
tisement. Fists were clenched and mem
bers hustled, the situation bordering on
a free fight. The Pan-Germans kept
shouting: Away with Rome" Finally
Scherrer got a hearing and assured the
house that the TRANSACTIONS of the book
were inaccurate, and further that it
never got into the hands of young peo-
pie.
This statement qieted the chamber,
which voted to erase the Interpolation
from the minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of a Famous Physician.

First and foremost, REST.
Take care of yourself. Your ALREADY
weakened nerves want rest, and must
have it. If the attack is severe 90 r.
bed and remain there. More fatalities
result from the neglect of this precau-
ton than from any other cause
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to take care of largo
quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It
allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys
to action and opens up the pores of the
skin. Keep the bowels open with DR..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of DR.. Miles Nervina
per day, and If you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bedtime. To further con-
troll the fever, and to overcome the me-
culiar aches and pains of grip, use DR.
Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly and
effectually, and no bad effects result
from their use. These remedies have
been thoroughly tested more than n
million times, and their efficiency is thor
oughly established. They never fail to
give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found at
any drug store, and they are sold on
positive guarantee that first bottle or
package benefits or money refunded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
GIVt Up THEIR JOURNEY
MRS. JOHN KESSEL AND FRANK
YOUNG ARE RETURNING TO
MINNEAPOLIS
WERE HEADING FOR THE COAST
Got as Far as Grand Island, Neb.,
and Then Decided to
Return to Minne-
sofa.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 23.-(Special) -
Mrs. John Kessel and Frank Young, q
Minneapolis couple, rounded up at Grand
Island, left Omaha this afternoon for
their home in Minneapolis.
The couple were never under arrest,
their undoing coming last Wednesday
afternoon, when a well-dressed, fine
looking man and a woman stepped off
Union Pacific Train No. 101. This train
carried no sleeper. They made inquiries
rs to when the next train carrying a
sleeper would come from the West and
were told it would be at $50 o'clock in
the evening. The two decided to wait
for this train. They were en- route to
California.
Nick Lahann, a farmer living four
miles northwest of Grand Island, hap
been advised of the arrival of this pair
or not was not ascertained. None of the
immediate parties in the case were in the
city. Nick Lahann called into consulta-
ton a police officer. He wanted advice.
In this consultation the fact that there
was nothing to show that the couple had
Travelled as man and wife was discussed,
as also the absence of evidence which
might justify an arrest. 1t was believed,
however, that the man and woman were
clipping, each being married and leaving
a family in Minneapolis. The result of
tie conference was that both the man
and woman went with the farmer to the
home of the wOman's sister, and left
their tickets to California with the local
agent of the Union Pacific to be refunded.
On the special homeseekers' tickets the
nah subscribed the name of Oliver A.
Thompson to both his own and the wom-
ans ticket.
The man offered the woman money to
return to her home stating that he him
self, however, could not go back, and
there are some indications that upon ar
rival at the home of her sister the wom-
an weakened and preferred to go back
to her husband and family.
1t is stated that Young has been har-
boring more than friendly feelings to-
ward the woman for over two years,
finally inducing her to elope with him
ana go to California.
Young was a South side grocer in Min
neapolis and was fairly prosperous, he
carrying away in cold cash when he left
$4,000. This money his wife claimed to
have assisted him in saving, and she at
once instituted a search for the husband,
with the result that he was detained at
Grand Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
FIND DEAD MANS LETTER.
officers Locate "ConfessiOn" Which
Deepens Montana Death Mystery.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 24.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Capt Oliver
Dotson, one cf the men who laid out the
city of Denver, and was a famous Black
hills character, and who was found dead
in his cabin in Washington gulch, thirty
hVe miles west of Helena, remains I'M
solved, and the tragedy promises to de-
Velop one of the most remarkable stories
of crime ever heard in this region
The officers who returned TODAY from
washington gulch, report the finding Of
an alleged confession signed by Capt
DGtson, in which he declares that his son
Clinton Dotson, his grandson, Oliver Ben
son, and Elias Persinger, the latter n
youth from Missouri, are innocent of the
murder of Eugene Cultinane, which oc-
Cured in August, 1899, and for which the
younger Dotson is now serving ninety
nine year sentence and the other two
terms of ten years in the penitentiary.
Ihe officers believe the confession TO ha a
clever forgery, but say they cannot prove
this until persons familiar with Dotson's
handwriting can be found To all an
pear3hces Dotson had committed suicide.
rlne mad been rugged up against the
wall and Dotson had apparently stood IN
front of 1t and pulled the trigger with
StrInS. He was shot through the head
No trace can be found OF the where
abouts of the convict who it is claimed
murdered Capt Dotson and arranged a
tCrged confession for the sake of freeino
me DEAD man S son and getting half of
$4,000, which young Dotson claims to have
buried in Wyoming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Pennington Notes.

PENNINGTON, Mimi, Feb. 24-(spe-
cial.)-John Klein was sentenced to
seventy-two days hard labor IN ne coun-
ty Jail for larceny by Justice of the
Peace Gray. Klein had entered the resi-
dence Of E. A. Long while the Occupants
were away and had helped himself to
eatables and two valuable watches He
was leaving the premises just as Mr.
Long returned.-Dr. William Dodge has
ordered an automobile of the latest pat
ern.-M. J. Lentham, a prominent mer-
chant of Lakeville will put in operation
a creamery at that place. He win also
open a butter and egg store in st. Paul,
where he expects to dispense Of his Lake
Vile products.-William F<idder, of ST
Paul, and Miss Elizabeth McDonough of
Rosemount, We're united in marriage
Monday.-Mrs. Lawrence Keller, of New
Trier, died Wednesday at the advanced
age of eighty years. She leaves three
sons and four daughteYs.-Patri Casey,
Of Lakeyille, and Miss Ellen O'Leary,
of NermilliOn, were married Monday in
St. Agathas church. The groom ranks
among Dakota coUlty's prosperous farm
ers.-Mrs. Samuel Stutman and daughter
of Indiana, are visiting relatives at this
place.-W. c. Ella, United States rural
mail delivery Inspector has been looking
over the Pennington routes this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

for the flag which the people Of this
country love to honor.
In 1866 she married William N. Plymat,
a young soldier boy, who assisted her in
raising her orphaned brother and Sis
tiers. Although married young, Mrs Ply
mat taught school for twenty-five years,
and is possessed of rare executive abili-
ty. She has been a power in her own
corps having given generously Of her
time and means to promote it's welfare.
During the five years she served as treas
urer she restored the membership from
seventeen to flfty-eight by reinlistmenr.
When she retired as president,
Jan. 1 last, she left over 500 in the
treasury, besides turning over to the
post $l10 in cash and doing a large
amount of relief work during 1900 She
has raised two daughters and two sons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

has ever been Endorsed by Alexander
Wilkin corps for an Office in the depart
ment.
St. Paul had the presidency in 1896;
Litch1eld, in the western part Of the
state, in 1897; Minneapolis in 1898; Du-
luth, in the northern portion, had the
honors in 1899, and Red Wing in 1900,
which represents the eastern section.
Believing in an equal distribution of
honors, Mankato, the metropolis of the
southern part of the state, believes it is
her turn to be recognized.
The records show that many weak
corps, some of which have already dis
banded, exist in the southern part of
the state, and with the state president
located among them they could be built
up with little or no expense to the de-
partment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
A WOman's Tact,


EaItlmOre Sun.
A story is told of the wonderful tact
Kindness and hospitality of one of thu
leaders Of Baltimore society, who died
recently. AT one of her famous receD-
t!on rather awkward young man. with
little social experience, accidenta1iv
Knocked over and smashed enc of a
pair OF very beautiful and costly vases
seeing his chagrin and embarrassment
the hostess Immediately put him at his
ease by declaring: "Oh, Mr.. -, I am
SO much obliged to you for breaking that
vase. L never did like it and I have
been hoping that I could get rid of it
somehow. Now that you have given me
the excuse am going to give myself
the pleasure of smashing the other one. !"
which she accordingly proceeded to DO
although she priced the vases very high
1t Is said that to shop girl or q
theater ticket seller or any one else who
qua Sld her some favor or act of courtesy
her thanks were so charming that the
person. thanked fairly worshiped her
thereafter. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Racine Divorce Sensation.

RACINE. Wis, Feb. 24.-Papers were
filed in the circuit court at 10 o'clock
this morning for divorce by George Crane
from Mabel Crane on statutory grounds.
Frank K. Bull, one CT the weaIthiest men
IN the,city and president of the J. l. Casa
Threshing Machine company, is namt1
as correspondent. On account of the
prominence of the parties, ali being from
uEl,er society circles, the affair creates
widespread attention.
n. Mr.; Crane says he intends to sue for
$4,000 for alienation of the affections OF
his wife. He recently sigred an agree
mIent Of settlement for $1,000, but claims
1T was through a misapprehcnsion. Mr..
Crane is a leading bicycle dealer and his
wife a very pretty and stylish woman.
In an interview Mrs. Crane stated that
all charges made in tie complaint by her
husband are fabrications. She further
said that there will be no suit, so FAR
as she is concerned, for the reason that
she does not intend to appear.
Man and Wife Take Poison.
PALMYRA, Wis, Feb. 24-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert WInn, residing on the Whitewater
road, three miles cut of town, took paris
green yesterday with suicidal intent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

all graduates of the higher branches Of
learning. Her husband, who is a sue
cessful member of the Blue Earth county
bar, is always willing helper in her
relief and temperance work, she having
served as district president Of the w. &.
r. U. for five years.
Mrs. Plymat has served the department
as junior vice president and department in
spector and has the Endorsement of the
Second district convention San Louden
corps, of Mapleton, where she was
charter member, besides the unanimous
Endorsement of her own corps, which she
has helped to build up until it ranks
among the best in the state
Mrs. Plymat's name is the first that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
TO FIX THE BLAME.
COroner's Jury to Inquire Into O
Railroad Wreck.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb M.-Coroner
Bowler will tomorrow swear in the cor
oner's jury that is to inquire into the
cause of the accident on the Amboy di-
vision of the Pennsylvania road at BOr-
denton, in which thirty lost their lives
and a number We're injured. The jury
VIII visit the scene of the wreck and
view the bodies of the dead at the
morgue and the injured in the hospitals
and then adjourn for two Or three weeks
IN order to give the injured persons in
this city and Camden time to recover
from their injuries so that they can give
evidence at the inquest. General Super
1ntendent Crossley says he will cause no
arrests to be made until the coroner 8
jury fixes the responsibility for the ac-
cident. There are still four bodies at
the morgue, one of them that of
woman, which has not yet been identi-
fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Saltwater News.

SALTWATER Mimi, Feb. A.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Adelia Olney, mother to Mrs.
A F. Wing, died Saturday night of Sc
nile debility, aged eighty-six years. She
is survived by eight children. The fu-
neral takes place Monday afternoon.
Frank Smith, whose skull was crushed
at. one of James McGrath's camps Sat
urday, died early this morning. Nothing
is known hele of the mans family. He
was about thirty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
Sparrow Commits Suicide.


Two English spaITows were found dead
SIDE by side in a feldsr near Smith Pond,
Cherry- Valley, Mass, by party of gun
ners. One Of the birds had been dead
for some time, but the other expired
while the hunters were within eyesight,
ana the men say 1t was case of suicide
The attention Of -thee-nen was first at
tracted by the distressing cries Of the
second bird, which was on the shore of
the pond. The men drew nearer and
Watehed. The sparrow was seen to put
IT'S head under water and allow it to re-
main there for time: 1t repeated this
dlel11ng several times at short intervals.
The last time the sparrow's head re-
ma5ned Under water longer than before,
that the bird had hoped to the side of
its mate and lay there expiring. The
hunters said it was a clear case Of sui
eide. They ere men OF wide experience
In the field and forest, and in ali their
trips they had never Iiseen a bird show
such attachment as was disclosed by the
sparrow which died of its own desire
Boston Transcript.