davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-15
Mems and Boys Hats.

We never owned more complete line of hats for men
and boys than we have right now. We have them any
style and any price
Liberty Bells, Elks, Chamos and Stetsons. All tie
leading styles for spring and summer wear.
We have few odds and ends in hats which
closing out cheap Come and them Prices So 9Sc,
l.25 and LOO. Big values, everyone of them.
All kinds of straw hats, 10c to $50 Try us straw
hats.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-15

The wild, fantastic Kansas pol.
ilician that blows hot and cold and
10 for and against everybody, and
everything but himself is not 10
be trusted in Washington. 1t we're
better for himself aud friends that
be ''go way back aud cit down"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-15
Mems Furnishings.

We have more nobby styles Of shirts,
neckwoar, underwear and hosiery
than any store in this country. We
bought right. II you will look over
our stock we will convince you that
we sell right.
Mems luundried shirts, big value,
odd lot Of them, to close at 25c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-15

Lot strictly fine goods
and tailor made, worth
1880 per suit, your choice
of this lot for 9.35.
Lot S-Men's fine all
wool and worsted suits,
Oregon City cassimers and
Schloss Bros fine tailor
made suits, worth 1900 to
1850 per suit, your choice
of this lot for 11.55.
Boys long pant suits,
worth $50 per suit, odd
lot, price 1.69 per suit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-05-15

Have been good for 1000 per suit your choice 75O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

learned that a French composer was US
ing his influence with the directors to
prevent her debut and in favor of an
other singer.
In the midst of this distressing situa-
Opera. What could she do? Here was
an offer that would at once start her
on her career. Yet she was bound by
contract to Paravey of the COmique.
She asked for release, but the singer
for whom intrigue had secured a debut
had utterly failed and the young Amert-
can was told that now she was to have
her chance. The opening Of the eXposi-
ton was approaching, and the manager
thought that by having the only Ameri-
can singer would be feather in his
cap. She insisted that she wished to be
released. He was obdurate. Finally at
q meeting of the directors, she walked
into the cabinet and said, Now want
to know if you win let me off,
I'VE are paying you for not singing,
was the reply.
Il am not going to leave the room until
you have sent for my contract and torn
it up before my eyes"
This is not the time. Come back to-
morrow
Il am not coming back, for 7 am nos
going until you have done what I've ask
ed you to do"
AS the result Of her stand-Americars
pluck against French perveIsity-her
contract was sent for and torn up in the
directors meeting. The next morning
Paravey read the announcement that she
was engaged for the Opera, and he was
furious.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

ightful comedy-drama Of recent years.
The story itself is simple and natural,
and in it there are no crimes to unmask,
no scheming villains to restrain and no
tragedies TO face. From first to last it is
play Of humanity. There is not a line,
hot an action which does not portray
some real life. There are only real men
and women for characters, living and
talking as naturally as possible, loving
strongly and truly exhibiting weaknesses
Weaknesses humanity.
In the character Of Father Whalen,
Daniel Sully portrays a man who lives
cation as priest ministers to souls, but
does not forget to minister to the body.
There is absolutely not grain of sec
tarianism in THE Paris Priest" Father
Whalen might be of any other calling so
far as the lines of the play or the sltua-
tions are concerned. He teaches 10 sec
tartan doctrine and no religion other than
that of Christian brotherhood which. IN
his own person, receives its strongest
and most effective realization. He does
not preach sermon. He lives it. and by
his example makes others feel its benign
and ennobling effects.
The scene Of the play is q. small Penn
sylvania town in the wyoming valley.
There Father Whalen has lived all his
life. He knows every individual Of his
flock, understands and sympatnizes with
their joys and their weaknesses, and. With
q firm hand or with tactful diplomacy
as the occasion demands, guides them to
their daily avocations. His true philosophy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
uNcRowNED auEEss OF ENGLAND.


The forthcoming coronation of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra recalls the
fact that there have been seven English
queens woo were never crowned The
first was Margaret of France, the young,
plain amiable second wife of Edward l.
He had spent so much money in con-
quering Wales and in trying to conquer
Scotland that he could not afford the ex-
penSe of a coronation for his girl bride,
and she had to do without the splendors
of the pageant.
King Henry VIII. took care that Anne
magnificence. He desired to show the
very much ne defied the bishop of Rome.
The four wives who succeeded her were
never crowned at all. For one thing,
money ran Snort. and, for another, there
may have lurked, even in his masterful
mind, a sense of the fitness of things
which may have caused him to shrink
from publicly crowning so many ladies
in such very rapid succession. At any
rate, the beloved Jane Seymour the de-
spised Anne of Cleves, the girlish Cath
arine Howard and the wary Catherine
Parr were never consecrated in public as
queen consorts of England.
Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles l., re
fused to be crowned. She was young,
she was pretty, she was a French prin-
cess, and bigotej Roman Catholic, and
she declined to take part in a state func-
ton which would compel her to partake
of the sacrament according to Church of
England rites.
Sophia Dorothea of Zell cannot be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

This is finally cleared by the discovery
that Ora is the half sister of Gladys her
father having contracted a former mar
riage secretly. Blessing has number
of exciting adventures, including a strike
among the laborers on the aqueduct,
he rides his wheel along the towpath
of the canal at top speed to avoid a
coming storm: his life is threa tened.
The villain with uplifted knife is even
with Blessings rear wheel when little
Dora, who is riding fast to Overtake
them, fires shot from her revolver
which shaEers the Villains wrist A peal
and the hero rides on unconscious of his
narrow escape. The panoramic scenery
for this incident invests all the figures
with an appearance of riding at ter
rife pace while the sound of thunder,
wind rain and the vivid lightning
flashes add to the realism.
The cast IS headed by Paul Gilmore,
who has starred several years and last
season appeared as King Charles with
Henrietta CrOsSman in Mistress Nell. -
He viii play the role of Bob Blessing.
Edith Fassett will take the part of Ora,
and Miss Elizabeth Woodson, recently
with Stuart Robson, will play, Gladys
ard Missi1ner, will play Ezra Crookus.
Frank Edwards appears in the unique
part Of Gabriel Gates. John e. Ince Jr.,
as the arch villain, Bill Loucks, and the
comedy parts Of Buster and Angle. win
be rendered by Harry McRae Webster
and little Lottie Briscoe who appears
as the German girl. Ada Bosheu will
the cast Of thirty others are Gin Gray,
Louise Adams, Estelle Thomas, Joseph
IaSher, Harry Johnson and VIII N
Doyle. The Sheperds quartette is said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Charles B. Hanford, in a big production
OF the Shakesperi comedy Tanning of
the Shrew,' will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan opera house for four
nights and Wednesday matinee beginning
Sunday, Feb. g. Mr.. Hanford's support
will include Miss Helen Grantley, who
Will appear in the role of the shrewish
Kate,
Melbourne Mcdowell and a strong
company, in Sardou's La Tosca," is an
nourced for a brief engagement at the
Metropolitan beginning Thursday, Feb.
H.
''The Heart of Maryland, one of Da-
vid Belasco's greatest and most popular
dramatic successes. will inaugurate an
engagement Of one week at the Grand OPP
era house next Sunday evening
KEute Erickson will be seen at the
Grand in the near future in ''Yon Yon-
son.
The Orpheum show, a vaudeville per-
Torrance of superior excellence, is an
ncurced for the Grand in the near fu-
"A Ragged Hero one of the latest
melodramas, is included in the list Of at
fractions at the Grand this season.
Gus Hills Are You a Buffalo?s new
musical comedy, will be seen at tho
Grand soon.
BARLEY Campbells 1.-THE White Slave"
will be seen at the Grand later in the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

vain to discover what really is the piv-
otal cause of all the jollity and amuse-
ment concentrated in four acts. Perhaps
it is the comica1ity of jameson Lee Fin
ney as the sufferer whose talents are
unquestionalble, that carries the play.
At any rate everything goes swimmingly
on in that quiet and satisfactory way
which certified to a eontented audience.
There is a great deal of what is called
human nature in the play, and that I'M
doubtedIy is the handspring of attrac-
ton to The average theater-goer. Quite
medley of persons contribute to the
BUSINESS of the play. There is real
rich duke, and poor earl who becomes
the victim of real estate sharks, two
social leaders, who backbite each other
wholesomely, and some pretty girls with
excellent figures, who are employed to
show off costumes at the establishment
of Nine. Clothilde, the fashionable Bon-
don modiste, who is lady of high de-
scent, enieavoring to make a respectable
living in disguise.
Miss Hilda Spong has the part of Olive
Devereux, whose romantic adventures
with the duke and the earl lend the only
touch of tender romance to the play.
The revival of francesca da Rimini''
at the Victoria has proved a pleasant in
novation. 1t is a charming contrast to
the ordinary romantic melodramas of
tuOS0 QCcdQS1it viii It's OlQ 1CSClhOt
and very literary blank verse. You get
in it touch of the old atmosphere of
Lawrence Barrett's days. Otis SINNERS
elocution and finished acting set off
play which is really superior to anything
we have seen this season, win the one
exception of IF / Were King.
1.-THE Wilderness bids fair to be one of
the Empire theater's greatest successes.
1t is certainly one of the handsomest pro
auctions ever seen on that stage and
the play has cast that is remarkable
not only for the positive personal tri-
umphs gained by its principal actors but
also for its thoroughness and perfection,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
"LOsT RIVER" THIS WEEK.
Joseph Arthur's Play to BE at the
Grand.

Joseph Arthur's Play to BE at the
Grand.
The Grand announces one of it's
strongest bookings of the season in Jo-
seph Arthurs latest melOdrama, Lost
River which opens a weeks engage
ment tonight. Southern Indiana, where
Lost river flows turbulently for six miles
on the surface and disappears in a sub
terranean channel as suddenly as it rises
is the picturesque locality chosen by Mr..
Arthur for his pastoral melodrama. While
sensational incidents are frequent and
strong, dramatic situations terminate ev-
cry act, there is a rural simplicity and
sweetness in the quieter scenes of the
play which evoke tender memories, so
that Lost River appeals with equal
force to occupants of the parquette and
gallery.
The plot is somewhat intricate, but
the main theme is the love of Bob Bless
ing, a young contractor, the junior part
ner OF New York firm, which is build
ing an aQueduct over Lost river for Ora,
the little Hoosier heroine. Blessing,
however, is engaged to his partners
daughter, Gladys, who is recuperating at
the fashionable West Baden Springs, not
far away, and who in revenge for the
slight makes no end of trouble for Ora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
HIS COURTESY DID NOT FAIL.

Rear Admiral Terry, commandant at
the Washington navy yard, who arranged
the room for the meetings of the Schley
court of inquiry tells story about
courts martial in the navy that illustrates
the severity of naval regulations anc
the strictness of the late Rear Admiral
Skerrett. Admiral Skerrett was then
captain, and an officer who had been
charged with an offense and ordered UNI
der arrest-presented him to be arrested.
The regulations provide that on such an
occasion the officer shall be in full dress
and wear sword. The officer wore
his uniform, but had no sword.
II can't arrest you" said Capt. Sker-
rett, looking for the missing sword. ''un-
less you come prepared to submit your
sword to me-"
The officer explained tha+ he had not
received his sword from home, although
it had been expressed to him
We'll, you viii have to get one was
the reply.
SO the officer sl1irmished about in the
navy yard for someone who lad a sword
to lend Finding one, the offender re"
turned to Capt Skerrett, and was
promptly and regularly put under arrest,
according to egulations.-Philadelph
Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

reckoned among tne seven, because she
was never called queen of England at all
While George I. was being crowned, ana
anointed, anchored, the lady Of Ahl-
den was pining in her long. monotonous
captivity
Caroline of Brunswick is the last, and
most remarkable, instance Of the UNI
crowned English queen. Though George
nation to give up the bill of pains and
penalties against her, nothing would in.
duee him to let her snare his coronation.
She was not permitted to be present in
Westminster Abbey at all. Repulsed
from all the entrances, she returned to
her house, to die within three weeks of a
violent fever brought on by months of
fearful Xcitement.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
The Latest Musical success.

.'The Chaperons," the latest musical
travesty offered by Frank L. Perley's
fine singing comedy organization of lU0
people, is announced as a special attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan for one week,
beginning Sunday, Feb. 2. This is the
company which Manager Perley has
launched to take the place of his famous
the we'll known people in the cast are
Harry Conor. Walter Jones, Joseph G.
MipOn, Marie Cahill, Eva Tanguay, Mar
garet Mckinney. Ed Redway, May Bo-
ley, Mae Stebbins, Nellie Follis and many
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Daniel Sully, who is a local favorite,
will present his successful comedy-drama,
THE Parish Priest for the second time
1t the Metropolitan tonight and all this
week with matinees Wednesday and Sat
Friday.
Both press and public declare it to be
The sweetest, most wholesome and de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

which it is meeting shows how little diff
ference there is between the taste of
London and New York.
'Frocks and Frills'' is the product of
Sydney Grundy's pen, and is a comedy
Of genteel life in modern London, deal
ing good deal with millinery and mod
ish love. The plct is not the strong
point of the play. In fact one looks in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ANOTHER BIG SHOW.
Mabel HazeItOn BurIesquers to BE
at the Star This Week.

Burlesque pure and simple high class
and refined in its entirely is the result
of the efforts of Miss Mabel Hazelton,
the sole proprietor and manager of her
own company, who begins a weeks en-
gagement at the Star with matinee
this afternoon The opening skit is a
lively farce, replete with brilliant and
gorgeously dressed musical creations, in
which a number of handsome girls APP
pear to advantage The scenic and cleo
trio effects are special features, the grand
production of living pictures being por-
trayal of many famous paintings while
the grouping of score of pretty women
in the pictures Easter Morn and tie
Choir Boys Dream" always bring forth
unbounded rounds of applause. TIE olio
includes eleven feature acts. among them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ANEcDoTE OF EMMA EAME.s.

Returning to Paris she at last closed an
engagement with the Comique. She was
to sang ''Trayiata,'' but after she had
prepared for her debut she was told that
She could not be allowed to make her
first appearance in such an important
role. Then she studied BZet's LES
Pecheurs Des Perles.' But she was told,
1--WE cannot trust this in the hands Of
a debutante.' She was at sea until she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Homeseekers, Excursions.

Tickets to nearly all points in the Unit
ed States on sale at all ticket offices of the
Chicago Great Western Railway on the
February at the low rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip, Good to return
in q days from date of sale. For de-
tailed information address j. N. Storr,
City Tkt. Agt., Cor. 9Th and Robert Sts.,
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

his genial humanity and his genuine Irish
wit and hIHlor are omnipresent. A strong
love interest pervades the play, with am
bition as the counter-curren and the
proper asserting of two couples separated
by the latter impulse as the action of The
piece. Mr.. Sully, it is said, has very
fine appreciation of the character of Fa
Their Whalen, and his dainty touches of
humor his deeper pathos When he real
ICES the dupicity and dishonorableness IN
the man lie loves, both seem part of his
nature, and not lines learned in a play.
1.-The Parish Priest viii be presented
here by the original company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Miss Jennie Adams, Mile. Beatrice, Miss
Bulla and Lille Raymond in eccentric
sketch, Hazelton and Vedder il an en-
PERTAINING French novelty, entitled 'The
Elite Chasonettes;" Adams and Kelly in
a Dutch and Irish comedy act, the Craw-
ford sisters in character changes. with
clever songs and dances; Hoyt and Neff
and the new aerial sensation, presenting
La Lulaine, assisted by the barrels, is d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

to be a strong feature of the play and is
composed of Messrs. Thomas, Hum
phreys, Reynolds and Edwards. The
management promises a most elaborate
production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
JUST FROM LONDON
FRILLS0 MAKES A HIT IN
NEW YORK
THE WILDERNESS A SUCCESS
Annie O'NeiI Returns to the Stage
and Scores Triumph
in "Sweet and
Twenty

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Another Lon
don success has seen staged Eere at
Days theater, and the reception with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

marvel of acrobatic dexterity. The clos
ing burletta is a lively potpourri of mu-
sic and pretty girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

lie a Ride ON street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ger,
mania Life building. st. Paul. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.

CA poem of the pioneers of the West.)
o days of my youth, of love and truth, of
labor in the mine,
0 vanquished days in Times dim haze
0 days of forty ninei
How feeling burns as memory turns to
those dear scenes of old,
When, pick in hand, fearless band, we
roamed the West for gold!
From the solemn snow crowned Rockies,
from the hills of Santa Fe,
From the Colorado leaping down it's cac-
tuS bOrdered way,
To the poppy glowing valleys by the bay
Saint Francis blessed,
Every hill and dale bears witness of the
men who went out West"
Ger the thirsty sun-parched desert toll
ed these Stalwart men and true,
Beaconed by the Star of Empire smiling
downward from the blue,
Westward, Westward, ever Westward
till each hillside and ravine
Opened to them as the heavens opened to
the Florentine
Long years have fled, those DAYS are
dead; but still the wealth is ours;
The golden grain on many a plain, the
orchards and the bowers.
The lowing herds, the bright plumed
birds, the homes of peaceful rest 4
That crown the soil won by the toll of
those who went out Vest
Robert Mackay, in Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
NN/ON IN THREE MINUTES -
Nv - g. IN AN AUTOMOBILE

riage had undergone transformation.
The sight of the turquoise blue eyes
filed with tears had conquered him.
There was but one thing for him to
do, and he did it. He jumped into the
automobile at the risk of a broken leg
as Miss Bonsall pulled the lever and
dropped into the seat beside her.
AS the machine leaped forward she
turned the blue eyes upon him again,
questioningly. 1t was the last straw.
Again history is silent respecting
what he said, precisely, though 1t is
agreed that less than three minutes
later she uttered the significant word,
Eyes"
Come up this evening and see NAM
ma" she added.
WhirIed Into Mammals Presence.
Having begun so propitously, young
Porter made no such mistake as wait
ing for evening. He seized the steering
gear and raced the automobile uphill
at top speed. 1t whirled up to the door
of the Bonsall residence in a cloud of
dust, and the excited pair burst into
the presence of Mrs. Bonsall.
why, of course, if you are certain
you love each other said that lady,
when she had caught her breath-for
everybody in Denver understood the
desirability of young Porter as SON
in-law.
Length of courtship, three minutes.
Then and there the wedding was set
for early summer.
Miss Bonsall begged the happy young
man to keep the secret till after Easter.
But the transformation in him was too
complete to go unobserved, and a few
days later the story of this three-min
ute automobile courtship was on every
tongue.
Ben Spencer gets much credit for
the happy termination of the affair,
but wounds in several masculine hearts
are still sensitive.
At the wedding guests were present
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. In all of those
places both bride and bridegroom are
very popular.
Young Mrs. Porter is tall and state
ly. She is a fine horsewoman and
rides the best jumper in the West. The
Porters have lived in Missouri and
Colorado for more than a quarter of a
century. They are Of an old Virginia
family.