davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-04

DecIIneu 70 FORM new CABINET.
pnrin T,.rnr NJ Lex ~ laa.lneaxara
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-04

show more plainly than a brunettes,
but these discolored spots greatly mar
the beauty of either.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-04

20 Dozen Ladies white
bleached Vest, silk tapped neck
and arm holes, lace yoke,
25c. at
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-15
NOTICE TO
The PUBLIC.

Grand Junction, Colo. Dec. 10, 1902
This is the eighth time we have ap-
peared in The Sentinel-eight con.
secutive wears that we have solicited
the people Cf Grand Junction and vi
cinity to call on us, each year we
have shown an increased business and
later and finer stock of goods for
you to make your selections from for
Christ To say that our selec-
tion of goods this year is far superior
to anything we have ever shown.
does not do it ju ,tice. While our
goods are strictly first class we are
able to quote you some very low
prices and as you have as yet ten day
to make your choice you can do better
for yourselves and avoid the crush at
the last minute by calling at once
and select what you want and have it
laid aside. AS many of our goods
will have to be engraved to order we
desire to keep ahead ON the work and
not get showed under the last day and
we would consider it favor if you
would come as early as possible. We
have one large show case completely
filed with sterling silver ware and
have more, to come today. We are
showing more solid silver than all
other stores in the city together
Solid silver does not cost much more
than good plated ware. 10 y; z&s. .....e.
Our watch and diamond stock il
not. to. be. overlooked. - ~ We have some
very fine goods in these lines while
you all know diamonds are not cheap.
we are in position to sell fine stone
as cheaply as any one possibly can.
Another word about pianos. We
are the largest house representing pi-
amos in the West. Our sales in the
past year hsv, been to the best class
Of people in Grand Junction who were
able to discern the difference between
a first class and inferior piano. We
know of many who would like to
have a piano for Chri stmas and will
say that we now have the LARGEST
STOCK of fine instruments ever dis
played on the Western slope and there
is no reason why you should not pro-
cure one and make the entire family
happy by buying on our easy payment
plan
Again we ask you to call and look
over our stock in all lines.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
42S Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-15
HIT IN HEAD.
Deputy George Smith Assault
ed by Drunken Woman
Bad Scalp Wound.

The cry of murder from the lip of
a woman took Deputy Sheriff George
Smith into the house of Tom Charls-
ton. one room of which was occupied
by woman of easy virtue. The
house is located on West Main street.
Smith found the woman being
beaten by coal miner. who was be-
ing aided and abetted i'll his work by
a partner. Smith undertook to inter-
fere for the purpose of protecting the
woman, when the latter, enraged that
Smith should interfere. albeit it was
in her behalf turned upon him like
an enraged tigress and picking up
meat poundGr or cleaver struck him
terrific blow back of the ear. cutting
the skin and making a bad scalp
wound
Deputy Sheriff Smith and Night
Marshal jeff Watson were on their
way to the depot when it occurred and
Watson had been detained by party
up the street and when he came to
the house he heard the scuffie and
ran in to help Smith. Watson took
off his coat to better his fighting con-
dition and when he laid it down one
of the miners took it up and attempt
ed to skip out with it. The men
were finally arrested and placed in
jail The woman had been ordered
out of town and when she made the
attack on Smith she was rip roaring
drunk.
This morning the men were per-
mitted to 90 on their own recogniz
ance. but they will be arrested again
for trial.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-15

Today at noon at the home of Mar
shal Allison was solemnized the mar
riage Of his neice. Miss Edith Allison
to Mr.. Edward Ewing of Lake City.
The ceremony was perftrmed by Rev.
J. E. Weir of the Presbyterian
church. in the presene of few rela-
tives and friends. The bride is the
only daughter of Eugene Allison and
has lived most of her life in this city.
Mr.. Ewing is we'll known man OF
Lake City. where he will take his
bride tomorrow, to reside there.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-15
A PROTEST THAT MAY NOT
COUNT.

1t will be generally is of
United States senate
this will be
thing possible the election of republican Neither
purpose republicans a
if such thing possible that they should have
majority of the legislative bodies.
the duty of democratic
possible election of Edward O. wolcott
of silver fully
the time the people of the of Colorado had this
down by such he
not be that he friend of the
fessth republican within
longing who could the
ability with We many of equal
audg greater capacity than
of greater honesty and fidelity to the interests of the
E. o. woco If there is thing
disgusting sycopancy. fawnng
this what the pretended leaders of the republican doing
in Wolcotts
nooriously away
he not
which Senator A j. Beerdse spoke He took himself out of the
his and thereafter refused
the
would contribute the eawise to the rvs His going
rejoicing
than a
be defeated AS soon his going was definitely assured the epub
field, which looked
The history of the campaign we'll KNOWN we'll by the
the republican promised that wocott should not be considered
should the republican
that factor politics he be without considea
victory republicans nd echo of
republican had himself heraed
work his graft as he put it in interview
$ of the republican aeou
their Wolcott is
to
him display
his
republican
party of
politics of the republican of the he will
all which him
defeat
foolish public
But easily explained While
national character
Wocot We would almost the
defeat
temporarily of
If the republican has material within select
to
laid him would
woco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
MRS. STAYTOy'S GRANDDAUGHTER

The man who wins Miss Nora Batch
for wife will secure a prize. Miss
Blatch is the granddaughter Of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, and is in the en-
cheering course OF Cornell university.
She has done already considerable work
In blacksmlthing, and is equal TO any
emergency in that line. She dons the
leather apron and works regularly at
one Of the big FORCES She understands
the mysteries OF iron ore, Bessemer
steel and blast furnaces.
Miss Batch IL not a mere novice. She
has gained a prize for expert work In
her chosen line, and Is bent on taking
the lead again She "a artistic, too,
In designing. and adds taste and deli
cato skill TO her other accomplishments.
Should Miss Blatch ever be so gra-
clous as 10 give her hand TO ardent
woer be will have the satisfaction OF
knowing he has strong right arm In
the day of need-a wife who can forge
ahead in the world and make a good
living should he prove incompetent.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton must feel
that her highest hopes have been real
ICED IN her granddaughter IL Is true,
Mrs. stanton has not gained the sun
rage for women. which has been her
life work. but she has proved by her
granddaughter that It is merely a mat
Ter OF time when the hand that Yields
Inc bellows gracefully will soon have
strength enough TO grasp the ballot
successfully. even In spite Of mans
continued opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

LETTER from a "C0riantOn" Survivor.


and costly piece Of property 50 reckless
~ handled. But we We're merely driit-
ing. depending ON the wind and waves
TO help us make a safe landing, Dul
they proved unmerciful, as the crash
came at Kansas City. Our pilot ran
as on to the rocks. our snip, win
damaged huh and shattered rigging
was towed into the dry dock for re-
pairs. The pilots commission has since
been taken from him, and aiter the
ship "Coriauton" is repaired II will be
launched under more favorable condi-
lions.
The passengers and crew are some
what scattered. The male quartet IN
order TO break the suspense and eX-
pense, while awaiting developments, ac-
oepted q Job &C Boyle's big apple or
chard, about 2S miles out from Kansas
City. The boys thought this would be
a snap and pictured In their own
minds how nice IL would be. one could
climb the tree and shake the apples
down and the others stay on the ground
and pick them w. But alas how dlf-
ferent, They showed up AZ the orchard
about half hour late. IN their nice
clothes, patent leather shoes, etc. The
boss handed each Of them a seck win
strap attached TO hang over the shout
der, and told them 10 get ladder ana
80 10 work. How different from sing
ing! The burden got heavy and the
shoulders sore. Our good natured,
sparemade musical photographer, who
sings high tenor way up in "Q' Hat,
lasted until noon. and was all In. Called
at office and got his % cents. Went to
the hotel and went 10 bed, where he
remained until next day. The FIRST
bass lasted until night, when he
cashed In The second tenor started
on the second day. but looked 50 badly
Knocked out that the boss came 10 MS
rescue by telling him IN courteous man
ner that they could dispense with his
services. and through sympathy the
second bass reluctantly called for his
release. and a settlement TO date.
They all decided that they had rusu-
Gated long enough IN the country any
way. and took the first train. where
they are now recuperating from the III
effects OF manual labor In the apple or
ohafd.
We have all had a most valuable ex-
perience and pleasant trip The
members OF the company became much
attached TO each other. We were
happy crowd. We are not discouraged.
nor sorry We went but are ready 10
board the old ship when she puts TO
sea again.
BELATED THEsPLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

one OF the shipwrecked crew OF the
good ship "Corlanton' writes as follows
from Kansas City. 1t Is pleasant 70
note that he can preserve such an
hmiable temper In the midst OF the
bardsh,ps to which he has been eX-
posed: $50,
"you remember that when we TOOK
cur departure from Salt Lake CITY we
we're all In high spirits, little eXpeouhh
to encounter a stormy sea on our jour
ney to New York.
pu, we nut to sea with an ineXperl-
enced pilot at the wheel we had NOT
nroceeded far before II was apparent 10
al, an hoard and the owners Of the YES
sci AT home that he was not equal 10
rho task and we soon found that we
were subject 10 the winds and breakers
We were on the high seas. Our steer
ing apparatus was decidedly out OF or
der. Fear took possession OF some on
board; but cooler heads prevailed anu
Quiet was partially restored. Some OF
the rigging was broken OF and LETT al
Denver. but this did not disable the
ship. ,,.
We continued drifting aimlessly
about Ike a butterfly in a fog our
dilemma brought forth valuable orders
and suggestions from the owners IN
Salt Lake city as well as hints from
exrsrienced members on board which
would no doubt have saved the snip
and enabled US TO make a safe landing
at New York. But he needed them not
stating emphaucally that he was the
man nj the helm, and he alone was TO
Give orders. and we execute. II seemed
fora time that there would be mutlny
on hoard. BY a sort OF premonition we
could see our fate. We continued 10 be
ariven and tossed, drifting rudderless
from one small port to another The
peop,e were startled at the appearance
OF such magnificent vessel 1t was
the largest they had ever seen, and 1t
was with difficulty that we locked az
some places. We took the people BY
surnrise as generally we came unherald-
ed. The Inhabitants were surprised and
even astonished 70 see such beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

queen Fiammetta,' Her physician
says she WI be unable to appear for
three weeks or month.
The name Of the play in which 1ames
NELL and his company viii make their
temperance In this city IL "The Red
Knight Little as it soulids like his
work, IT IL from the pen OF George II,
Broadhurst author Of What Happened
to Jones"
During his coming engagement In this
city, Stuart Robson will present
Shakespeare's Comedy Of Errors" The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
THEATER GOSSIP.

Henry Dixey Is TO star again, this
time in n play by clyde Fitch entitled
"The Last OF the Dandles."
Mrs. Fiske seems to have made an
other great success in her production
OF Mary OF Magdala," now running TO
big houses In Chicago.
Blanche Walsh could not open her
season on time in THE Daughter OF
Iamllcar" owing TO Illness. Overwork
at rehearsals was given as the cause.
Miss Julia Marlowe collapsed under
the strain Of producing her new play OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

possible to prevent the show from benz
efltting to certain extent by the ad-
yertlsment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

1.-THE Bostonians" have decided upon
their new opera The book will be
written by Charles Bradley on a Vene-
tian subject to be entitled, "The Queen
OF the Adriatic.' The part to be played
by II. c. Barnabee will be that OF Doge
of Venice, and w. II. Mcdonald will
have the role Of an Italian bandit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

"The Bostonans" win open in Rob
in Hood IN San Francisco Nov 2'th'
Miss Grace Van studdiford their new
prima donna, who has been sick some
time, has rejoined them for the western
tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Charles Frohman has decided to fol-
low the example Of many OF the leading
producers OF the country and to enter
the Shakespearean field during the
present season at the Empire theater.
He reached this decision but few days
ago, and since then has selected Mac
beth as the first Of the things he will
do. This tlme-honored play will have
Margaret Anglln in the role of Lady
Macbeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Victor Herbert's suit against The, Mu-
steal Courier for $4,000 damages on ac-
count Of an alleged libelous article in
which he was called plaglarist, was
begun In the supreme court on Oct. %.
The witnesses on both side are prom
lnent composers, orchestra leaders and
librettists, and the testimony intro
duced so far has been vastly entertain
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
MUSIC NOTES.

one Of the soloists at the coming
Symphony Orchestra concert VIII be
Mr. Charles Kent, the baritone, who
has lately opened a studio In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Eugene Cowles has abandoned his
concert tour and win so back 10 the
stage in a new opera, Cowles made a
big mistake when he left the Boston
ians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Marcus X. Mayer has arranged with
Forbes Robertson and his wife. Ger
trude Elliott, for an American tour
next season. They will be seen here in
Mice and Men," the comedy by Mrs.
Madeline Lucrette Ryley, which Is one
Of the big successes in London now and
in which Mrs. Robertson, who is sis
ter OF Maxine Elliott, has made nota-
BILE hit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Special Correspondence OF the Deseret
News,
New York, Nov. 3, 1902, --On Sunday
Maude Adams Unexpectedly turned up.
After vacation that lasted over six
months. Lady Babbie emerged pale and
thinner than ever from her state room
on the Holanl-American steamship
Noordaih. There MAS no one at the
dock to greet her. For this dIscourtesy
he little actress alone WAS 20 blame.
Ten days ago she cabled Mr.. Frohman
of her intention 70 sail for America but
Neglected to inform him Of the name
Of the vessel on which she meant To
take passage. Some reporters detailed
on ship news discovered her. accident
ally as she walked down the saus
plank. and II she received no welcome
at the pier, she had a pleasant greeting
in the newspapers next morning. Miss
Adams says she is in perfect health. but
the significant announcement followed
that she win not try to act this winter
She will rest In the New York house
which She purchased year ago out Of
her savings, on Forty-drst street and
her return to the stage Is deferred un-
til February or March Of next year
Miss Adams went 20 Switzerland last
spring In search Of health Like clyde
Fitch she was a nervous wreck on the
verge Of prostration. Arriving In
Europe she disappeared utterly and for
months she was lost to the world. Al
intervals inquiries were made about her
ana answered hopefully at the Empire
heater, but nobody knew where she
had hidden herself. one report said
that she was in London another at the
Scotch lakes another in Paris. another
in Italy but these rumors were based
on hope rather than fact, and TO all in
tents and purposes during the last sS
months Maude Adams was spirited into
the next world Throughout that per-
iod she was seen by only one authentic
witness, Clyde Fitch. who had run
across our little actress sitting silently
under tree in ST. Morltz, He, too, was
on the verge Of nervous prostratlon,
and after meditating on MIR. Fitch as
an awful example OF her own malady,
Maude Adams again fled into oblivion.
IL was an anxious period for her man
ager because Miss Adams is the most
profitable Of his stars. Her salary "
$500 a week and she turns $500 900 year
into the box office His Joy at the news
OF her coming home may, therefore, be
imagined more readily than described.
II is believed that her malady Is not
cured, but that weary Of the search for
health she means TO return to work as
the relief from the tedium of idlng
Nobody seems to know exactly what Is
the matter with her. one friend Of
Maude Adams says she has heart trou-
Bile, another that she has pulmonary
weakness. another that she is signing
over love affair. Those best informed,
however, affirm that her nerves were
wrecked by "L'Aiglon," which was a
terrifying task for so young and frail
an actress Anyway. II Miss Adams
does return to the stage probably 1t
may not know her long She seems to
have beaten out her heart on 1t ami
having forced herself against her
strength she may not be able TO live In
its exciting atmosphere. The stage has
killed many OF its devotees and It may
claim the life Of Lady Babbie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

II may be set down 10 the credit OF
the Dublin press that II did not mince
words in dealing with the "sapho' OF
Miss Olga Nethersole. one prominent
journal remarked that there was noth-
ing 10 be said about the performance
except to advise the public TO Keep
away from II. Others dismissed u win
more or less cutting comments IN TWO
cases Miss Nethersole offered the eal-
tors the alternative Of a public win
drawal Of their criticisms or a suit ioI
libel. and In both she has been invited
to sue n she thinks proper. The mat,
ter is not likely TO go any further. ana
IL is improbable, even II II does, that
Miss Nethersole viii get much legal
satisfaction, but unfortunately 1t Is i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Eleanora Duse has returned 10 Amer
lea after seven years absence with
finer broader art than ever before, and
ner health seemingly In its former pre-
carIous state. She began her season
az the Victoria theater on Tuesday
right before a crowded auditorium, for
the great Italian Is held In extraordln-
airy favor by the refined. intelligent
class Of New Workers who seldom at
tend the play In its usual course of
foolish entertainment Yet buses per-
formances are not food for infants. She
insists this year that we can not have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

A new musical play by the author of
"Florodora." entitled 1.-THE Silver Slip
per-" has just been produced in New
York, with Edna Wallace Hopper and
Cyril Scott in the leading parts 1t
seems to have scored genuine success
and its feature Is dancing sextette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

-, . ..........t. IT,,
her unless we accept u Nnuun"lo, NV,
iePertoiy F pllei collsls'' OH .u -,
uils ueyauenl seqiub TWO 9Iaia'S "a, ,r ~"
G0loeoh1o ana la Cl,El M1th," i,. ,, "v
US NuiN rVl'les 70 l'V unnV.y p,I,,
sloh 81 a SICK man ioI l''s "ui,,,'n,,,,.
i'tpha uses lhe SUI, lnV'I "l' VIE
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'Nl "1."- W. uv' n .'o iS,. sl,,,o IN.
80 ,,'',, 'u,' w w. ,ln' ,trg Snn,rheii's
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~ 1919, ~, ,H"''o,,,i1 ,,,,o ~ An
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Il, I,.,' Sir h,. L,.'. icon, ,irt,,e
tt. ,'''..' iu' n, hoe ,ilnr. Wv,
,,,r c,t. nn5 a. nrnsenf anytbing
sScrt NV Nfn,3nr (.oosd is - their feyor,
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Sr1o" "'',,, Il" 5,o,,a ,moeter v,ori,
IND sn f,,. ,s or,tnn COOS as decn,us ma
=, coryanitn,, ~ rhrsttan Endonvorcrs
I,, l.,,,,,.,1 l. ~, ,,arriaJ ~, b,sts
f. reuent NJ Ieisnre' the authorities ON
nrt bave Tod crusade ON II VII
liam Winters language In describing
tle NAV az NOT only much worse than
he niece itself mt absolutely unprint-
able IN any naner eycept the Tribune.
which ON account of IT'S age,
allows ltg venerable critic frank.
ness of evpression which IS embarrass-
ING mo foct is tbare is no improprle-
~ Whatever I'm "Tbe Low of Living"
This TRADE on A. however has been of
such great advantoge IA The boxofIice
ihat elthoueh a., drst she had little
homes of making the drama earn the
rost of its nrndn9tion Mira Campbell Is
now IN fair wnv 70 make a fortune
addressed IN tbn clerpy ia preorh SER
mons ,go,nst those niavs Inf our mar
SONS are shv of he drama. Mrs.
PHOEBE Ianaford orr Famous ouak-
eress nreaohsr. who was particularly
active In an eefort Ia GET "Sanho" sun
nressed has NOT We, recovered from
he onScts M nnhliclv made state
nent maj che Uoild never. under any
oirc,,mstances whatever allow her
s,ls 80 t,n c,,,,od mn thk sniral stair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

This years drama seems TO be n
chapter Of incidents to actors Maude
Adams has been i'll for six months, Ma
RE Dressler is lying between life and
DEATH stricken by that appalling mala-
DIV, typhoid fever. Mabel Bouton is dy-
ing. Clyde Fitch had nervous prostra-
ton during the early and appendicitis
in the later summer, and now he Is
laid up with broken ankle, Julia
NARROW has broken down In health,dls-
banded her company and Is under the
care of physicians Weldon Grossmlth
was so severely burned last week by
q Roman candle during a political
meeting which ne stopped to witness
that the little English actor is carry
ing out his. engagement at the Princess
theater with the greatest Of diillculty'
Mrs. Pat Campbell fell sick last week
and had to close her theater FOR two
nights. Eleanora Duse became III at
tor her first performance IN Boston
There seems TO be species OF artistic
microbe IN epidemic among our play
ers this season. ,,,,,r
HILLARY BELL,