davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

There is something to occupy the at
tentlon Of the Yankee-loving British poll
hcians in the German declaration that
England proposed a note, to be Joined in
by the powers, declaring American inter
vention in Cuba unjustifable. We can
all afford to dismiss the question whether
England averted a European coalition
against us until this little matter is set
tied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy of T Ia G b on any
rnilroad train leaving or en-
tering st. PaEI will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery OF
Ii e G 1 o b wsu confer n IA.
vOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Below zero.
washington time G p. m. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

New York. 10 Spruce ST., Chas H Eddy
in Charge.
Chicago, No. ST Washington St., The F.
5. Webb Company in Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

5es o. ss.ss5s
the early adjournment, which again was
earlier suggested in his message to the
joint convention at the opening Of, the
regular session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

other matinees on Wednesday, Thursday, New
Years Day and Saturday.
Robert Mapte the fayert tsa romntc actSr
Bijou the coming month. This piece 70 drama
tizaton of Joseph Hatton's novel by W.. A..
~ NJ shte M qlso
Of LyEos.''
Following closely after three spectacular melo-
dramatic productions theater goers will be in
the 9od to enjoy ths
in SAT COzy Corners the new play which
Miss Adelaide Thurston is to present. at the Met:
ropolitan for half week, commencing Jan. IL.
For the week starting Dec %, New Years
week, the Ferris Stock company win appear at
the Metropolitan instead of at the Lyceum, IN
dramatic version of one Of the most widely
read and talked Of books before the American
public to-day, "Graustark.' The change OF
theaters. which is for one week only, is Caused
by the booking of the great scenic production,
"Ben Hur," at the Lyceum.
One of the important announcements II the
nee beginning Sunday Jan. 4, Of Jacob Lift $
great melodramatic production, 1.-THE Suburban
1t ran for ten weeks at McVicker's Chicago.
in the hottest part OF the year, and packed the
captured all the records. At the conclusion OF
the Chicago run the production will be brought
direct to Minneapolis.
Josie Sisson, the clever comedienne. has been
engaged to appear in the principal fen ale role OF
."Thc Evil Eye" Miss Sisson is a clever artist
of most attractive appearance. Another feature
in this seasons production, which will be seen
at the Bijou soon, is the reappearance Of the
Phasey Troupe, which consists of sixteen clever
and pretty English girls, who excel in singing
| and dancing, and who offer as q finale full
| brass band speciality.
Our little friends, the Royal Lilliputians, will
appear at the Bijou shortly in an entirely new
and novel conceit,! entitled sin Posterland.''
This is a laughing spectacular show full OF sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Girls In the Song Hit, "The Tale Of the
Sea She'll"

of commercial life, said: Because he
has everything on earth to make him
happy. True, he is only a hobo, but
who wouldn't be a hobo, if he could hobo
in such happy surroundings? Badly,
Enthusiastically Clad he mingles. with the
best dressed people in the world. For
him life is a genuine fancy dress ball.
He does whatever he pleases, goes wIer-
ever he pleases; and music attends him
wherever he goes. He has the finest
chorus of tine prettiest girls In. the profess
sion to beguile him with soft strains and
mellifuous melodies when things don't
come just as he wants them. He can turn
his hand to anything he likes to trifle with
whenever he suffers from ennui, and
would take a little work as a tonic to
fetch him back to the normal salubrtty Of
an American hobo of good standing. He
can daily with beauty, a razor or a cash
register without by your leave to any
body. He can be on as easy terms with a
professional songstress as a millionaire
dude on the first night of a new comic
opera, and he doesn't have to buy flowers
or wine or diamonds. Everything comes
his way-even the 400-pound policeman.
He sees all, hears all, takes all-except
Bridget Moriarity at the finish: And his
whole existence may be described as one
the million and shared by the "wearies'
Of every condition, on whom Hooligan is
conscious he bestows a laugh apiece which
should be sufficient to make even
Diogenes happy. That's, why Hooligan
himself is so happy, and let me tell you
that he will be happier than ever this
season, for he has more. of the good
things than ever and he will be able to
tighten, the heaviest hearts Of the worst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
day and Saturday. there will be a special
matinee Christmas afternoon - =

day and Saturday, there will be a special
matinee Christmas afternoon.
There are more than 100 people in the
cast. Sixty chorus girls keep things live
ly all the time. The leading roles are all
In the hands of comic opera stars; the
scenic embellishments are magnificent;
and the piece unlike most musical come
dies, has a genuine plot The story of
the play in outline is as follows: - D.. =
At the height of the season and just be-
fore the annual flower parade, the news
reaches Nice that the Prince of Pilsen is
coming to attend the festivities incognito.
The proprietor of the principal hotel
shreWdly declares that there is no money
for us in prince unless the people know
that he is here" and therefore spreads the
news Of his expected arrival. :. He engages
a brass band to meet the prince and
makes all arrangements for snowy re-
ception. Hans Wagner, a German -Ameri-
can brewer of Cincinnati and his daughter
travelling abroad, go to Nice to meet Wag-
ners son, a lieutenant in the American
navy stationed at that point. The band
mistakes the American brewer for the
Prince of Pilsen and the American travel
ers are bewildered at the reception. The
best rooms in the house are placed at their
disposal and they are not permitted to pay
for anything. When the real Prince OF
Pilsen. a dashing young student at Heidel-
berg, arrives with his companion, they are
ignored entirely and cannot even secure
rooms at the hotel on account of the large
crowds attending the carnival Of flowers
The prince, although annoyed does not
disclose his identity, but awaits an oppor-
tune moment to declare, the American
brewer an imposter. Just about this time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
FooTL1GHr FLASHES.

Daniel Sully. welcome annual visitor at the
Metropolitan, is to appear for half week, be-
ginning Jan. %, in new play, entitled, THE
Old Mill Stream
David Beasco's stirring war play. 1.-THE Heart
Of Maryland" which still retains its hold upon
the public fancy, is underlined for prcscnta-
ton ct the Biiou.
Charles B. Hanford will occupy the Metropoli-
tan for half week, opening Jan. 10. with pro-
auctions Of THE Tanning of the Shrew'' and
Much Ado About Nothing. :"
.'In Dahomey'' is the title Of the big musical
comedy which Williams and Walker are ex-
plotting this season. and in Which they will
| appear at the Fliou later in. the season.
!. George H. Primrose and Lew Dockstader will
present their carnival of merriment, labeled
Primrose and Dockstader's minstrels, at the
Metropoli taa, for half week, starting Jan. Is.
| Blanche Walsh, whose classic beauty and In
tense tragic powers have earned her the title
the Metropolitan for half q week opening Thurs
day, Jan, s. In Stanisaus Stange's new romantic
melodranA The Daughter of Hamilcar.''
| In pre4 ntfag George Sidney as musical
comedy STIR. B. d. Stair has added to bis string
Of amusement enterprises another t.stlre fire.
1aughmak1r AS associate of ward and
VOkes. iii the character of Ivy Mark X George
/ Sidney btkame laughmaker OF national Hepute.
l Manager Rtafr retains the '1zzy' trademark for
/ Sidney lvehic1e by calling the piece Bus,
! Izzy.' fidney comes to the Bijou New Year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
"Happy HooIlgan."

All lovers Of mirth and merriment who
may witness Happy Hooligan" when 1t
appears at the Bijou for a week COM
mencing with matinee Sunday afternoon
and including, in addition to the regular
afternoon performances, a special holiday
matinee on Christmas Day. will more than
likely concur in the verdict already pro-
nounced In other cities, that it is a genu-
inc stage caricature and one Of the best
In stage entertainments The situations
alone are prolific Of fun and merriment.
None better could have been selected to
introduce the typical character of the
great American tramp.
Il Gus Hill was asked the other day why
Hooligan is so happy. Replying this
modern ,sconjurer of joy to the over
wrought souls and rest to Weary Willies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

''1-.'-'' --'-~ sNs .E71F PRIVATE DISEASES
MI EN- suffering from evil effects of youthful
Iva indiscretion, later excuses, recent expos.
ure, nervous debility, Varicocele, lost vitality,
are speedily cured. DR.. Wyatt employs the most
approved methods and will attend you personally,
and complete perfect cure in strict confidence,
:at moderate expense.
r. AIDES suffering from any form Of Female
Weakness, Painful or Irregular, Sickness,
are quickly restored to health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experience and
been located In present Offices II years, prov
ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful
physician.
FREE consultation. Call or write for list OF
questions. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFFICE HOURS a. m. to s
p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
"The Prince OF PIlsen."

Minneapolis theater-goers will welcome
the arrival of the Prince Of Pilsen' Henry
w. Savage's latest musical comedy pro-
duction at the Metropolitan tomorrow
night, for many reasons. OF all the must
cal productions that have been seen or
the stage Of both Europe and America
THE Prince OF Pilsen' enjoys the dis
tinction Of being one Of the few pieces OF
its class that has never received harsh
criticism since the time it was first pro.
duced In Boston last May. It ran fol
nearly five months in Boston at the Ire.
mont theater, and for three months in Chi
cago at the Studebaker. There will be
three matinecs at the Metropolitan In
addition to the regular matinees Wednes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
TIE THEA,rERS

he meets the brewers pretty daughter and
falls in love with her. Then he learns
that the brewer Is harmless and has no IN
tention to do wrong, and there IS a happy
termination to the complication.
"The Prince Of Pilsen' Is filled with
sparkling, catchy musical numbers, re-
garded as the best work that has been
done by composers Pixley and Luders, who
also wrote king Dodo'' and the Burgo-
MASTER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

on, and afterwards escapes and event.
ually proves his innocence. Ben Johnson
will enact the role Of Risque Lincoln a
confidential clerk, who really commits the
forgery. Lionel Rexford, a banker, will
be enacted by Miron Leffingwell. IT.
a gambler. Herbert Brenon is cast as
Bill Spike, a thief Of the, Weary Willie"
order. Officer MCGUIRE will be played
by A. s. Lee and an engineer Of the "L"
road will be enacted by.Charles Crawford.
Ethel Rexford, Walter Glydon's sweet
heart, will be played by Miss Grace Hay
ward. Miss Maude Gilbert will be seen
as an Irish grass widow, Nora Glover
and Miss Maisie Cecil will appear as Mat
tie a typewriter in the office Of Lionel
Rexford. :; : -
The five scenes are laid in New York
city as follows: Acts IL and H., the New
York offices of Lionel Bedford; Act. Ill,
w. the, great elevated railroad scene;
Act. ", parlor in the home of Ethel
Rexford. The usual Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday matinees Will be given. :.
The Bowery BurIesqueEs. y =.
l. A. chorus deliberately made up from the
bevy Of pretty ''geishasg girls In Japan
| by Night" which was SO popular at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, last sum
mer; the famous Eretta family Of aero
bats, a European Importation. two capital
musical farces and some popular perform.
ers appearing in the olio, make up the at
tractive bill offered by Hurtig and Sea-
mon under the rame of the "Bowery Bur
lesquers,'' which open a weeks engage
ment at the Dewey theater tomorrow
Iafternoon. The names on the program
| give excellent promise of choice enter
tainment, and the company itself has es-
tablished a name which is considered by
| fully worth the price charged to see it.
The vaudeville bill is headed by the
Eretto family of acrobats. These people
six in number, have achieved the acme
of perfection in equilibrists's feats and
acrobatic work, and are considered a great
feature Gilbert and Goldie are with the
company as well as the Farrell Taylor
Trio Veola, the lady contortionist, and
clever little Willie and Josie Barrows, are
two more, and the bill is completed with
Lizzie Freligh, the Coincidence, and Ben
Jansen, the Hebrew caricaturist.
Opening the performance is first part
called I'm a Pullman Car," which shows
the Bowery troupe en- route In the interior
of car. Splendidly costumed girls and
comedians, said to be worthy of the name
are engaged in producing delectable enter
tainment in this sketch. The wind-up is
entitled Cumming and shows the
Bowery in some phases Of its reality. with
fine costumes and scenic effects, late songs
and pretty chorus numbers. =
Friday afternoon the usual ladies' mat
tinee will be given. No smoking will be
allowed that day, and an excellent enter
tafnment will be offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
BILLS OF THE WEEK

AT THE METRoPoLiTAN-
"The Prince Of Pllsen."
AT THE RlJoU-
Happy Hooligan."
AT THE LYCEUM-
"The Plunser."
AT THE DEWEY
Rowery Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

prises. The midgets and giants introduce to us
the counterparts of our poster friends, the
Omega Oil boy the Gold Dust Twins, Happy
Hol1igan, Alphonse and CASTOR, Sis Hopkins and
others. They further amuse by portraying
Foxy Grandpa and Mrs. Katzenjammer and the
-four boys. %3E=gGs5as$5 g 80 ~. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

.sss.Wilt scorch down hfe's highway with me?'
a, asked the. motor maid; =. ? -5...... 2.
sIf you've money to burn enough to make
80 A cinder path all the way" she said
j., -. .:sc The Automobile Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

losers IN the world If they viii only have
the luck to get a chance to zee him 1, .4s
Aside from the principals. chief anhlknQ
WhoLn are Ross Snow, in the title role, III
Besley, Miss Belle Darling Messrs. HALF
day and Quinn; the Pan-American Four:
Miss Maggie Weston, Messrs Whelan and
OTTO, Bert Cannon Mike Heffernan and
others, the young girls who form the
chorus 70 this startling melange of mirth
are Worlny OF note. They are really hand
s sl,Il.,, YOUNG Winsome positive types Of
gracerul figures, winsome faces and joy
Gus manners. I. ~ :.
"The Plunger."
For the week starting Tomorrow eve
ming the Ferris Stock company at the
Lyceum, will produce an entirely new
comedy drama in five acts and five
scenes, entitled ''The Plunger.'
The play was written by oliver Dowd
Bryon, which is a sufficient guarantee
OF its dramatic strength. Great oppor-
tunities are given the scenic artist in
Wnlch 70 exhlblt his art, and he has GER
ta1nly done Well, especially in the fourth
act, where an elevated railroad station is
shown In this scene an actual steam loco
motive in motion, is used. The play
throughout Is exceedingly funny and is
bound to please ninety nine out of q
hundred theater goers =
DICK Ferris returns to work in this play
after an absence from the cast of over
three weeks, and will be seen in the
character of Dexter Digit the .'plunger.'
w. D. Corbett will impersonate Walter
Glydon, clerk accused of forgery, who
Is arrested, tried and sentenced to pris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Tel 378.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
CONFERENCE HAS
FINISHED WORK
VISITING MINISTER'S TO FILL
PULPITS OF BRUNSWICK
CHURCHES TODAY.
After Successful Meeting Waycross
District Conference Adjourned
Yesterday.

The Waycross District Conference,
which has been in session at the First
Methodist church here, adjourned
sine die yesterday. The session of
Saturday was of usual routine order
Dr. bowman. president of Emory Col
logo. adding to the session with a
strong address on Christian eduea-
tion and Emory College.
During the session of Friday the
following We're elected delegates to
the annual conference wnich meets in
Thomasvilie December 4: V. L. Stan
ton NJ c. Austin, S A. Brockinton,
t. r. Atkins Altcrnates, c. c. Buch-
anan, r. l.. Grady These are the lay
delegates, each of the ten districts
OF the South Georgia Conference be
ing entitled to four laymen who are
members OF taat conference All the
pastors are mcmberA of the annual
conference.
The members of the conference and
The Methodists generally had a good
broad smile at tne rumor that
the appointments were exciting
some interest. but such mat.
cracics are not uncommon in reports
of church conventions. AS matter
Of Fact. no appointments are made eX-
cept at the annual conference wnicn
mcots in December Of eacn year. This
is the District Conference Of the Way
cross District. norton of the terri
tory withiA a radius of Waycross and
il is the smallest of the fen districts
Which compose the annual conference
in South Georgia
BY courtesy Of the pastors the pul
pits of today Will be filled as follows:
First Methodist-C. E bowman, u
D., morning and nignt McKenJree
Rev. Funderburk, morning; Rev. j
w. Finley, night
First Baptist Rcv G. M. Ledbetter
| morning; Rev f, A. Mccullough
night
First Presbyterian-Re f. A. Nc
Cuilough. morning; Rev j. W. Tinley
might
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
COMING
MEETING
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFESTED
in GATHERING OF g. & 3.
OFFICIALS.

The coming meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Bruins
wick & birmingham Railroad Co,
which is to be held in this city on
Wednesday. June lStn is looked for
ward to win considerable interest
on the part of tho@e who are inter
ested in the welfare of the new line
The object is to increase the cap
ital stock OF the company and at
tae same time to provide for the
purchase Of the Omerman x Western,
or rather for the payment to the
owners Of the line the purchase
price agreed upon, the sale having
been cohsumated some time ago.
At this meeting it is understood
tnat other matters Of importance will
be taken up and disposed of and that
among otner things the coming ex-
cursion to Onerman which is to mark
the formal opening OF fhe new line
viii be fully arranged and agreed
upon
Tt i. expected that quite a number
of the stockholders and directors from
several cities VIII be in attendance
at the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
NEGRO IS FRIGHTENED.
Thalmann Murderer is Suffering in
County Jail.

ThaImann Murderer is Suffering in
County Jail.
George Williams. the negro wno
murdered a son-in-law and wounded
two other negroes near Thalmann on
Monday and who later surrendered
to Sheriff Berrie is about the most
frightened man in this section of the
country at present.
The negro, although he claims to
have done the killing in self-defense,
seemss to think that he viii be hung
and worries day ana night
It is understood tnat eye-witnesses
say the old negro was justified in kill
ing ais son-in-law. 1t seems that two
or three were after him with an
axe wnen he did the shooting tD
save himself
The case will be tried at tails ses-
sion Of the superior court
SoX &c. a pair. other stores charge
1ec. Monday from 6 a. m to 10 p.
M l. j. Joel, 302 Bay st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
KING OF SINNERS ARRESTED.
Ran Illicit DIstiIlery In Yonkers-said
to be Wealthy.

New York, June - Harry Fried
man, dubbed King of the Moonshin-
ers" by secret service men, and two
women have been arrested for alleged
completely in varying degrees with
the operation of an Illicit distillery re-
Gently discovered by firemen in Yo1-
kers Friedman is said to be wealthy
and Colonel Thompson, of the secret
service in this city, says he has posi-
tive knowledge that the king not only
paid money to man who was former
ly in the governments employ with
the hope that it would keep him out
of the laws clutches, but that, anoth-
er man who Is now an agent has re-
ceived money for protection.
Friedman said his family is travelling
in Europe. Further than this he
would make no statement. He was
held on default of $500 bail for ex-
animation next Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
SHE ELoPED WITH STRANGER
Her Husband Wants County to Pay
Expenses in Bringing Her Back

Her Husband Wants County to Pay
Expenses in Bringing Her Back
Jackson, Miss, June 14.-Attorney
General Mcclure mas received .ctter
from citizen of Coahoma county
stating That his wife has eloped with
a stranger and asking to know if the
laws of Mississippie will authorize
the board of supervisors of the county
TO pa1 the expense of bringing her
back The b6reavej husband charges
thai the county officers have rendered
him but little assistance in the mat
ter, although ne has preferred charges
against the man In two counties. and
this is the second felony offense he
has committed within five months.
THE attorney general has advised
~ man to have writ of "scicro go
Igetchem" issued for nis rocleant
spose and to pay the snetiG much
as he can stand for the services OF
thot official in the matter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
MELONS TO
NEW YORK
TEN CAR LOADS SOLD BY FARM
ERS OF GYM COUNTY
YESTERDAY.

A demonstration of what can be
done on Glynn county land is now be-
ig made by Cave & Company. the
South Carolina planters. who recently
leased Dover Hall and also 81 acres
of land near Sterling.
These gentlemen are painting
watermelons and cantaloupes exclu-
sively, and their crop so far has even
surprised the oldest farmers in tne
county.
A deal was closed yesterday be-
tween the company and New York
parties for five car loads of watermel-
ons and the same amount of canta-
loupes. These will be shipped short
ly, and from the 81 acre farm near
Sterling. 1t is also understood that
the company has orders for about all
that they can raise during tne season.
on bOt'n farms. 1t is also understood
tnat the price to be paid for the ten
cars sold yesterday is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
This only goes to show what can
be done on land in Glynn county, as
this company will come ouf way ahead
on their crop, and this is the first
year That they have planted.
1t mas often been claimed that this
was the best farming section in the
state. and these gentlemen propose
to demonstrate that fact this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15

Charlotte, N. c., June l--The case
of the government against the Amos
Owen Cherry Tree company, which is
alleged to be a swindle, will be called
in the United States court in this city
today The company operated at
Rutherfordton, this state, and the gov
ernment alleges that the concern re-
ceived $4,000 in 60 days operation.
Senator Pritchard and other distin-
guished counsel represent the defend
ants. The government will be repre-
sented by the district attorney and his
assistant. A large number of wit
nesses from all over the state are here
to testify.