davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
"YoN YoNsoNY AT THE GRAND.
Popular Swedish Dialect Comedy
Returns to st. Paul.


Returns to st. Paul.
At the Grand tonight and all week, with
mat1nees Wednesday and Saturday Man
ayers Thall & Kennedy will present for
the first time here in over two years. that
ever popular Swedish dialect comedy
drama lyon Yonson.'' The plot is one
of the most interesting ever evolved by a
playwright. Likewise it abounds with
scenes of vivid realism, and throughout
the whole there is such an amount of
clean, wholesome comedy that it forms
the happiest and most thrilling eombina-
tons known to the stage in many years
The story of the play shows that Amos
Jennings appropriateS a patent belonging
to his dead brother, whose daughter he
adopts and takes into his own house But
the young son of his former partner is
turned adrift in a Swedish community in
He grows up in ignorance Of his birth.
partner, a man named George Holloway,
who knows all about the patent transac-
ton. Using that as a lever, Holloway
means of which he intends to swindle 4
wealthy English tourist. Jennings takes
the Englishman to see the land and oy
force of some thrilling circumstances is
made to believe that he has murdered the
traveller. Holloway during the action of
the play accuses Jennings of murder, but
the tourist. who has recovered from the
assault, puts in an appearance. In the
end the young Englishman marries Jen-
nings' adopted daughter, and lyon Yon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

M07ART HAIL Sixth Annual Subscription Mask
= 800 -11. Ball Of the Mozart Club
monday Eve, Fe3. 10.
Danz' Military Band and Orchestra.
Gypsy Camp, 60 people, all new costumes. sols7-
dld effect Royal Gypsy Band under leadershio Of
olgnor Crernatore. Great carnival event Of ths
season. tickets and reserved seats at Mozart Hall
Sunday, Feb 9, 10 a. m. to ?. m, Monday, Feb
TO- after o 4. m. Administrations, S 90:
Ladies' SOC. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
She'd See RInl First.

I've had a good many rebuffs in my
line of business, but struck the limit
the other day down on Tasker street,
said a collector. IT had been after a
man for several months to collect a bill
Of S. but had always been put off with
excuses and promises. This day his wife
came to the door and / stated my bus
mess to her, although / guess she knew
all about it. My husband is asleep she
said. He works at night, and never gets
up until noon. He won't be up for two
hours. Very WELL I said, I'll come back
in two hours. 1t went be worth your
WHILE she said I'm sure he hasn't got
&c. and, even if he had, 1 shall see him
before you will. If he has any money
in his clothes you can just bet your life
I'm going to get it myself / don't think
you stand much chance around here.' At
ter that I didn't think it worth while
to go back. Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
tc-date songs. The play, as heretofore,
will be given a magnificent scenic equip
ment.
ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY.
Rose HIPS BurIesquers to Be Seen
at the Star This Week.

at the star This Week.
The attraction which will be sure to
please will hold the boards at the Star
Theater all next week commencing with
a matinee on Sunday, Feb. 9, is the fun
my musical farce, ''McDoOdle'S Night
Of" presented by Rice & Barton S
Rose Hill English Folly company, g
clever combination of mirthmakers, head
ed by Geo. w. Rice and Joe J. Sullivan,
who will be seen in the leading roles.
They are ably supported by q competent
company of comedians and bevy Of
pretty and talented girls. Tia piece is
said to be of the usual farce order Nc
Doodle, married man, becomes infat-
uated with an actress named Juliet
Gore, who aspires to be a star. but lacks
the necessary backing. McDoodle comes
to her assistance and backs the woman
with stellar aspirations. He has great
difficulty in keeping the matter secret
fl chi his wife, and the complications and
eEta1 clements which arise on one hand
and the actress and her husband whom
she introduces later on on the other hand.
form the theme Of the comedy. 1t is
full of laughable situations and the music
Is catchy. There is ample room for the
Introduction of specialties and those con-
trihuted by the different members are
Der assumes he role of Juliet Gore; Mr..
Earl appears as Romeo Gore jealous
tragedtan; while the role of Mrs. Nc
Doodle is played by Miss May Shink.
The other, characters are all in good
Eards, and the musical part of the en-
tertairment is rendered by a big choir
of pretty girls with well trained voices
The olio consists of such clever people
& Earl, Gavnella & Shink, Sullivan &
Weber, Nolan & White. Crawford &
Manning and Berry & Hughes. There
will also be some excellent singing by
gaVotte by sixteen of the pretty and
shapely girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

strides to the front This was during the
seasons of 1887 1888 and 1889. The last
two seasons the late Thomas w. Keene
lived he was under the management Of
Mr.. Hanford and it was with Mr.. Keene
that Mr.. Hartford last appeared in this
city.
Three seasons ago Mr.. Hanford was
one of a three-star combination exploited
by Wagenhals and Kemper-The James
Kidder-HanfOrd company. Several years
ago he toured the country with Mrs. John
Drew in a repertoire of Shakespearian
comedy, and during the seasons of 1929
he purchased the Booth-Barrett produc-
ton of Julius Caesar" and made a tour
of the country playing Marc Antony
Last year Mi Hanford temporarily for
sock Mr. Shakespeare and produced a
Southern comedy drama called Private
John Allen" This season he has brought
forward the rollicking comedy THE Tam
ing of the ShreW.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

is confidently believed here that -ritain
will fight rather than permit this rail-
way to be built, as it would necessitate
doubling the standing army Of India.
The objection to the Turko-German
railway planned to Koweyt is oe4-oved to
be purely on the ground that il permis-
sion is granted to Germany to carry
out her enterprise it cannot BIS refused
to Russia as both governments are sup
posed to be on friendly terms with Great
Britain.
Status Quo in Persian Gulf
1t has been Great Britain's policy for
years past, since long before either Ger
many or Russia had any aims in this
direction, to maintain the status quo in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
CHARLES B. HANFoRD As pErRUcH1o,
'hrew." at the Metropolitan Tonight.

Mr.. Charles B. Hanforl, who opens ut
the Metropolitan tonight in The Tanning
of the Shrew," has been a most consis-
tent follower of the classic drama. Few
actors have been as faithful to the
ShapespeaTian drama as he. Fully TWEEN
ty years of his work on the stage has
been on these lines, and he has been as
ISOLATED with several of the most pre-
tentiOus offerings of a ShakeSpearian
character.
Mr. Hanfords most notable success was
made in the Booth-Barrett production Of
Julius Caesar, in which he appeared as
Efarc Antony. and in this character he
shared hOnors with the stars. He was
also a member of the Robson & Crane
company in the revival of The Comedy
of ErrorS.'
For two seasons Mr.. Hanford played
the heavy roles with Julia MarlOwe, dur
Ing which time Miss Marlowe made rapid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

play has not been seen in st. Paul since
presented here several seasons ago by
Mr.. MacDowell and the late Fanny Day-
EXPORT.
been in better form than he is at the
present time, and his portrayal of lie
Baron Scarpia" is more than ever the
the role which is indelibly stamped in
the memories of those who have witness
ed the play of the French dramatist.
title role. She comes with a wealth of
praise from the press of other cities as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Mu5IcandthsDY0D i

realistic log jam, is one of the best eff
forts ever produced on the stage. 1t IS
the best company yet seen in this popular
drama. headed by Knute Erickson, a
young Swedish dialect comedian, vocal
list and musician, who was the first Swe-
dish dialect actor to appear in the leading
music halls of England Among the 9TH
ers we'll known are Annie Mack-Berlein,
Guy Spangler. Sydney Craven, Belle Goli,
George Bryton and Beatrice Norman A
feature which is still retained is me
Lumbermens quartette, who will he
heard in act second in all the latest up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

son." who has saved several lives and
has been the humorous, yet unassuming
hero of the play, turns out to be aer
brother, who had been turned adrift AMI
had grown to sturdy manhood in the
rough lumber camp.
The play is in three acts and the end
of the second, showing the remarkably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

soon sold at a large premium and the
rage extended even to this country.
Drofrah, Emma Hayner, William J.
Shea, Irving Knight, Stuart Beebe. p
A. Nannary, Harold Fiske, Paul Ander-
son, L. w. Browning, r. o. Mech, and
John c. Davis The engagement is for
four nights and Wednesday matinee, be-
ginning Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Shakespeare's plays have stood the test
of centuries, and yet when comparisons
are made some of the efforts of the mas
ter playwright are judged to be much
better than others. Among his lighter
works it is the general opinion that THE
Tanning of the Shrew'' is entitled to first
position. This sparkling piece is almost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
MACDowELL IN OLA TosCA.,

SardOu's Tragedy at metropolitan
Last H2If of Week.
Commencing Thursday, Feb 10, with a
matinee Saturday, Sardou's La Tosca, .
with Melbourne Mcdowell and Florence
Stone in the stellar roles, will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan theater-The
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

wishes his Intelligent pct to display this
clever stunt. lit Is too bad that you
cannot have the right to vote. But II
YOU could vote. which would you rather
DO. vote the Democratic ticket or dep
Buazie Immediately gives typical
stage death. lying prone upon the floor.
absolutely without motion until heI mas
ter or some Cne asks If she is Re
pullicgn. when she jumps to he fest
with joyful barks and scarnperings.
Another one Of her tricks is taking the
attitude OF prayer on a chair or couch.
with her head bowed between her paws.
She holds this attitude until Mr.. Clason
repeats the Amen and then climbs
as sJlemnly down.
Mr. ClasOn has trained Bozzie most
carefully. and he tells many stories OF
her great Intelligence in her daily life. |
as Of her actions at home in bringing
him different articles that he asks for. |
ana her care OF her puppies. -.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
d. REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THE LANDS BROTHERS INDIANA d

inent in southwestern Ohio. Every year
the Kumler family holds a reunion and
Mrs. Lands never fails to attend.
DR.. Lands practiced medicine in Ham
ilton county. Ohio, for many years, ana
IT was there that all the children Of his
family were born. DR.. Lands was as
sistant surgeon Of the Thirty-ffth Ohio
Regiment during the civil war. was cap
tured at Chickamausa. and was pris-
oner in Libby prison for several months.
He was finally exchanged. re-enlisted
and was severely wounded at Kenesaw
Mountain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
THE lands HOMESTEAD IN LoeANspoRr, IND.

the law department of the University of
Michigan. He was admitted to prac-
tice at the Cass county bar. He spent
a year in newspaper work. with Wash
inEton and New York papers.
Since hoyhood Fred Lands has worn
the nickname OF "Buckskin." And
thereby hangs an interesting tale.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
A Wonderful Performance.

nomination. shortly have IN all probab-
ility two members upon the floor of the
House--Representative Charles D. Lam
dis being Fred Lands brother.
Besides Charles and Fred Lands there
are five other Lands children: Misses
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

All of the Lands boys. with the ex-
ception Of John. who studied medicine.
laid the foundation OF a successful
golitical career in the newspaper bust
ness. At one time. in 1877. Charles.
Frederick. Kenesaw. and Walter. all
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

eoord of the Londis family NJ T.opar~-
ort, Ind
National attention has been strongly
ttractcd to this quintet by the recent
ornination at Wabash, Ind. OF Freder-
* Lands for Congress from that dis
-ict. and the fact that the family Of
bis young politician. who is Just turned
senty-nine, viii. as result of that
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

later apportionment. and Mr.. Lands
was recently nominated for his fourth
term.
Fred Landis was born in Butler coun-
ty. Ohio. in 1874. where he went to the
public schools. and later graduated from
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Bozz1E AND HER OWNER, MR.. cLAsor

Bozzie watched Mr.. Yeomans intentl
while he read the calcula ton. and whel
he had completed gave two sharp bark
as her idea of the correct result.
She was then asked by different mem
bers Of the party TO answer other qucs
tions. such as divide s by >: what /!
one-half of that: and one-half of that
To all these quizzes the dos Responded
without faltering.
she is perfectly trustworthy" suit
MIR. Clascn. after many remarks d
amazement and compliment had beer
made. For instance. suppose yor
wished to send her TO market with a
bill. Of which part was to be expended
for groceries and the correct amour:
Of change brought back to you
One OF the gentlemen said that he
would send Bozzie with $40 bin TO spend
81 and bring back the change" BGzz;e
told him by her quick intelligent harks
how much she would spend how much
she would bring back. and answered
many other interrcEations about the
marketing problem.
Her Mind Reading Power
Bozzie's power to read the thoughts
In the minds of her questioners is the
most marvellous Of all her clever, ac-
complishments II one thinks intsn,ly
of some number. She can tell without
failure. by barkirg. the number OF which
the person is thinking. Many instances
of this power have been displayed. and
during her exhibition al the Inteyf-t ate
Commerce Commission she read the
minds of all the gentlemen in ihe.r room.
and always correctly. IN
Her master requests one Of his audi
ence TO think intently of some number.
small enough to prevent her barking
100 much. and then asks Bozzie 10 tell
he gentleman what number he is thiak-
ng of. The dog looks intently into the |
yes OF her subject and then begins to (
iark. and always stops when she has /
,arked TO the proper figure.
At recent exhibition Mr.. Clason, see
ng he had an unusually stubborn sub
eci TO deal with. suggested that all
of signaling be eliminated.
The skeptic and another of the party
'eiired from the room and closed the
loor. One of them wrote down on
bit of paper the figure "a" as his own
lumber. and the figure Sc as the num-
,er selected by the other. Then the
keptic called out, after opening the
oof:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

served on the 'LoGansport Daily Jour
nal" of which paper Walter X Lands
was city editor
Probably Fred owes his success in lie
to that business more than does any
one of the others. For three wears he.
with Kenesaw and John. served the
morning papers In this work they were
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

saw NJ. and Walter X. Lands. John II.
Lands is physician in Cincinnati.
Walter X. Lands. well known TO news
PAPER men, was for years correspondent
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Five brothers, every one OF whom is
prominent. and prominent by reason of
his own exertions, is the interesting
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

at indianapolis for several newspapers,
and is now postmaster at san Juan,
Porto Rico. Kenesaw VI. Lands is prac-
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

ticing law at Chicago. and was private
secretary to Walter Gresham when he
was Secretary of State.
Their Parents.
The father Of these young men was DR..
). y. Lardis who died in 1896. three
Gays aiter Cnaries Il. Landis vas elected
TO Congress the first time. The mother
of the Congressman and nominee is liv-
ing. Her maiden name was Mary Kun
Ter. and he- family -..s large and nro---
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

"Bozzie. what numbers are on this
rarer?''
The dog barked four times. then paused
and then barked five times. The first an
swer was right. the second wrong But
the man who selected &C. insisted that
the dog was right The written figure
was shown and the &C. man explained.
But you made Z mistake. | said ., or
at least | was thinking Of .
This disclosed a power in the dog the
claim for which seemed preposterous.
The man was thoroughly convinced
that the dog was really the possessor Of
40 unusual power.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Located in Logansport.

The Lands family located at Logans-
port in 1875 and four years later Con
gresham Lands graduated from the
high school He graduated from Wabash
College in 1883. He became a reporter
for the "Logansport Journal and after
ward was editor Of that paper. Victor
l.. Ricketts, was business manager OF
the Journal" and in 1857 the firm Of
Lands & Ricketts, was formed and the
Delphi Journal was purchased. which
they still own.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Charles Lands Nominated.

Charles Landis was nominated for
Congress in the Tenth district in 1894,
after spirited contest. On account of
the strife that grew out OF it, he with
drew from the race and suggested n
new convention and another candidate.
In lSgG he was rendered the nofnna-
tion frcm the Ninth district. in which
"'a--oI' "nnntv h.d he.n placed By IA
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

aided by an old family horse. Buckskfn,
who was quite as familiar with the
route as any one of the boys.
This work was still carried on unde,
the regime OF Charles b. Lands as citv
editor of the paper from 1883 to 1897.
During his career as news carrier
Fred became exceedingly popular all
along the route. and was nicknamed
after the horse
Old Friends Stood by Him.
Later. when it was announced that ~
was a candidate for Congress, nearly an
of his old friends who remembered him
having carried the papers. supported
him. and 1t was largely through them
that he wen the nomination. Friends
are now wondering if he will bring his
nickname to Congress.
The success of Frederick Landis 10
securing the nomination IS a source Of
qualification to his mother. Mrs. VI X
Lands. of Logansport. and other mem
bers OF the family. The nominees home
life has been ideal. and his brothers and
sisters are as proud ~ he is over the
honor that has come to him.
Kenesaw Was on Hand.
Congressman C. Il. Landis could not
be at the convention. but Kehesaw Lam
dis was one of the youthful candidates
stays during the trying convention at
Wabash. His confidence was n sustain
ing force. and the unfaltcring determin-
alton OF the Lands delegates and man
ayers kept the Cass county mans spirits
un5haken to the last.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Bozzie's Pronounced Politics.

Mr.. Clason = a strong Republican.
and it is to his great pride that Bozzie
shows her preference for this side Of
the political platform.
"Bozzie." asks Mr.. Clason. when he
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-03
jefferson County Sensation.

W. B. Alsworth, an aged and here
tofore highly respected citizen of
the Union church neighborhood, in
Jefferson county, who represents his
county in the lower house of the leg
islature, addressed an insulting let
ter to prominent young lady liv-
ing few miles distant. The young
lady turned the letter over to her
brother, and the young man immedi-
ately hunted up Alsworth and gave
him a severe thrashing. Alsworth
is 70 years old, and a ruling elder
in the Presbyterian church. When
his offense became public session
Of the local church was called, with
Rev. J. B. Grafton presiding, and
the elder arraigned for trial. He
entered "a plea Of guilty and was ex-
PEELED from the church.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-03
JERUSALEM SITE SELECTED.
Site For the Reproduction of the
City of Jerusalem at the Worlds
Fair Decided Upon.

st. Louis, Nov. ga site for the
City of Jerusalem, one of the largest
concessions at the Worlds fair, was
formally staked out Thursday, by
party of exposition officials, including
Director of Works Taylor, Secretary
Stevens, Director of Concessions
Gregg and Chief Civil Engineer Phil.
lips. There were present, represent
ing the cOncessionnaires, Alexander
Konta, Rev. DR.. w. B. Palmore and
G. H. Ten Breck.
The boundaries of the concession
will run northeast and southwest
through ravine Immediately back Of
the Palace of Machinery, ascending
from the plain to the summit of a
hill which divides the ravine at it's
southern end. 1t takes in grove of
cedars, which will be preserved as
part of the natural setting for the
Holy City.
DR.. Palmore explained to the expo
sition officials that the walls of the
city would be at least 25 feet high,
and that the Mount of Olives would
rise so feet above the present top of
the hill, an eminence that is now so
feet higher than the foundations of
the Machinery Palace. This elevation
would give the mount an altitude of
40 feet above the main level of the
great exposition buildings.
The several gates in the wall were
located by DR.. Palmore as they will
exist when the city has been erected.
He also laid out the sites for the Vale
of Kedron, the Garden of Gethse-
name, the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre and other historical points
in the mimic municipality. The doc
tor told the officials that important
concessions had been secured by the
concessicnnaires from Catholic or
ders, which are instructed with the
keeping of various parts of the city.
A form of dedication of the site will
be prepared by DIR. Palmore. The ded-
ication is to take place about the time
ground is broken for the beginning of
operations. The concession lies next
to the hill on which Adolphus Busch
and associates will build the Tyrolean
Alps, another of the immense shows
designed for the fair.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-03
Gould Line Comes In.

The Natchez & Southern Railway
Company has filed its papers and
has been authorized by proclamation
of the governor to incorporate I'M
der the laws of Mississippi. The
Natchez & Southern Railway Com
pany is the same as the New Or
leans & Northwestern, which is a
mart of the Gould system and which
enters the State down at Natchez.
The charter of the company gives
the company the right to connect
in Mississippi with a road leading
to New Orleans and to extend a
branch line toward the city of Mo
bile
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-03
IMPROVED ON NATURE.


"A year or two after William Mckinley
had begun the practice of law at Canton,
o., he distinguished himself in humorous
fashion in one of his first successful cases.
As often happens in court, the humor was
not merely for the sake Of the joke, but for
serious purpose Mr. Edward I. Roe, in
"The Life Work Of William Mckinley"
tells the story:
The case was a suit against a surgeon,
whom the plaintiff charged with having
set his leg SO badly that it was bowed. Nc
kinley defended the surgeon, and found
himself pitted against John insolvency,
one of the most brilliant lawyers of the
Ohio bar.
McSweeney brought his client into court,
and had him expose the injured limb to the
jury. 1t was very crooked, and the case
looked bad for the surgeon. But Mckinley
had both his eyes open, as usual, and fixed
them keenly on the mans other leg.
AS. soon as the plaintiff was turned over
to him, he asked that the other leg should
also be barred The plaintiff and Nc.
Sweeney objected vigorously, but the judge
ordered it done. Then it appeared that his
second leg was still more crooked than that
which the surgeon had set.
my client seems to have done better by
this man than nature itself did" said Nc.
Kinley, "and / move that the suit be dis
missed, with a recommendation TO the
plaintiff that he have the other leg broken
and then, set by the sulgeon who set tine
frat one"