davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Iowa-south Dakota League.
Flandreau 5, Sioux Falls l.. ..,
LIE Mars 4, Sioux City2 (ten innings).
Western Lene

- Western League.
~Des Moines T.; Peoria 4. .3a ;.
Milwaukee 8, Omaha 2.-s.. 90. =,
St. Joseph 5, Colorado Springs l..
Kansas City 5.'penver 49,, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
BRITISH ARE. .-:YIGT0RS
WIN PRELIMINARY MATCHES
Yankee and English Tennis Chan-
pions Meet To-day In Eastern
Tennis Tournament.

The main tennis contests Of yester-
day afternoon at Southampton. l.. l., were
those in which DR.. Joshua PIN, the form
er English champion, and the American
champion, William A. Larned, won their
places in the semi-final round of the sim
giles. The result of these matches brings
out the drawing in the manner that was
planned. r. f. Doherty will be paired
with William A. Larned in the top half
Of the semi finals, which will give the
American another chance at the English
man, who defeated him in the interna-
tional meeting last, week. On the lower
bracket the English champion, H. l..
Doherty, will play Malcolm D. Whitman
for the place in the semi final round. and
the winner will meet DR.. PIN for the
finals. .s.
Championship Singles. Preliminary Round
Guy Phelps Dodge defeated Thomas sturgis,
Jr.. 1913, 4-s 6-S Robert P. Huntington de-
feated Robert Leroy, SO. 6-2.
First Round-Robert P. Huntington de-
Doherty defeated L. E. Mahan, GA, s-s; VII
liam A Larned defeated Stewart Walter, 6-4,
81; G. F. Watson, Jr:, defeated A. C.. McMas-
g. Hunt, SO. 6-2. - -. ~.
Second Round-william A. Larned defeated
c. F. Watson. Jr., ga, 81; DR.. PIN defeated
Richard Stevens, Ga, S-S.
Mixed Doubles, First Round-Mrs. H. w.
Hoadley and H. L. Doherty defeated Miss
Middlebrook and Robert Leroy, 6-2, 81; Miss
Russell and Robert p. Huntington defeated
Mrs. Mary McVickar and Thomas Sturgis
Jr., 6-1, Ga.
Miss Lucille Davis and Miss Turner will
compete in the finals of the women's ten
mis- tournament at White Bear. Yester-
day Miss Davis defeated Mrs. Heath and
Miss Noyes and Miss Turner won from
Miss Bean and Miss Moore. Miss Noyes
had previously beaten Mrs.. Elmer.
! In the doubles Miss Hitch defeated Miss
Frances Rogers and Miss Kirk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

e. j.. Dalby of this city, who has been
showing great speed behind motor pace on the
road recently, is endeavoring to get-up race
with some fast local man. Daily has ridden
miles right around two minutes, and believes
he can make the best riders in the city hustle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Harry Caldwell of Manchester last night at
New Haven defeated Joe Nelson of Newark in
two straight heats out Of the ten mile heats,
motor paced, the first by one and .one-half
miles and the second by one and one-eighth
miles. Nelson had trouble with his motor in
the first race, and afterward seemed unable
to get enough speed out of it. Time: First
heat 1910 Is; second, 16:16.4-5
The last test match between the English
and Australian cricket teams yesterday was
continued at London. The English players
were all out In their first. innings for <1S3 runs.
In their first innings Monday the Australians
were all out for 1874 runs. AT the close of play
yesterday the Australian players, in the Sec
ond innings, had scored 114 runs for eight
wickets down.
DON'T Keep rhins.l you :Ep6la use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
aat 1nnnAy for thasn-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Two-base hits, Geier, Kelley; sacrifice nit,
Kelley; stolen base, billiard; double play
2, by, Hughey 2; passed balls, klenow l..
Poirce !; base on balls, off Hughey 2, off
Stimnel l; wild PITCH Stimmel L; hit with
ball. Hughey /; time, 1:40 umpire, Tindill;
attendance. 1000.
Indianapolis, Aug 13.-MoMackin kept
the hits scattered yesterday while
drives Atten6anco 20d Scora.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

II; two-base hit, Camel; three-base hits,
Nance, Rothfuss. Ganzel home rum Grady;
sacrifice hit, Cannon; stolen bases, Flournoy
4; struck out by Flaherty. g. by Wolf 2, by
Gibson l; bases on balls, by Flaherty 4, by
Wolf 1. Time, 1855. Umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

A wealthy Chicago man, it is said, has made
an offer to the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Club of Montreal to buy the Trident, the boat
with the two interior bilge boards, which won
the Seawanhaka cup races again this year.
The ROYAL St. Lawrence Yacht Club declines
to part with her, however. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
YACHTING

Monedo, the fast Shepard toat. won over
Jim Ordway's Jim Crack at White Bear yes
terday in the first of a series of races to Sc
lect a boat to represent White Bear in the
regatta of the Inland Lakes Yachting Associ-
alton at Pewaukee, Wis, Aug. Is. 49,. -. p
The Shepard boat crossed the line on the
final leg OF the course forty-three seconds
ahead of the Ordway boat -
Weather conditions were favorable for a
fair test Of the speed qualities of the compel.
ing craft There was no feature of the race
to show that either boat had at any time any
accidental advantage and the contest was q
satisfactory exhibition of their sailing quail
ties = -.s- ,, e
The trial races will continue during thu
week, and it is probable that a, series will be
sailed both in class "A and class 3. The
chances that CRUSADER, the Ordway boat, will
be the. choice to represent the club in the
class A contest are excellent. ...H ~. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
SPORTS
ABBOT HAS PASSED
Racing Days of Former Champion
Trotter Are Over,
DAN PATCH AFTER THE RECORD
Unbeaten PAGER Will Try to Lower
Mark OF 1,69A, Made by
Star Pointer.

It looks as If the Abbot, the famous
trotter and former holder of the world s
record, had passed so far as active par
ticipation in races was concerned. The
Abbot was scheduled to trot against Lord
Derby yesterday at Brighton Beach for a
ness of the former horse the contest was
declared off.
Some sensational racing may be ex-
pected at Brighton tomorrow, however,
when Prince Alert, 2:oOsI, and Anaconda,
2:01A, will compete for purse of $4,000.
while Dan Patch, the unbeaten PAGER, will
attempt to break the worlds record of
1:59A, held by Star Pointer. After Dan
Patch's mile in 2:00A last week, when he
finished, there seems little doubt that
he will equal the record or beat 1t, II he
is good and the track is fast.
In yesterdays races at Brighton, Direct
Hal was a hot favorite over the field
having won every race he has started In
this seaon. The betting was heavy, one
plunger laying 100000 to $22,50O on the
favorite. Direct Hal won the first heat
In sensational drive In the stretch, hav-
ing been fouled by Elderone in the back
stretch Greenline was Direct Halls COM
petitor in this and the second heat, which
the favorite won handily. In the third
Greenline broke badly and was distanced>
Direct Hal winning easily by three
lengths from Tertimin.
Tiverton was the favorite In the 2:24
frot. and had no trouble in taking the
event in straight heats. The winner
seemed capable Of moving in much faster
company.
The 2:1S trot was on the novelty plan
IN which every heat practically consti
tutes raoe, the winners of the first two
heats being sent to the stable and the
ibalanoe fighting it out for the third. The
winner of the fastest heat takes frs
money, and second place is awarded II
the same manner. The fourth money
goes to the horse making the best show.
;ing in the summary outside of the hea
winners. Allie Wood, Prince Of Orange
land Alvander divided the heats, Prince
OF Orange making the fastest time. Thu
summarizes:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
TW0-tRE FROM SMELLING
THE WINNERS AT FORT KEoGH
Private Ryan and Sergeant Mccoy
Get On Infantry Rifle Team
OF Department.

Private Dennis Ryan and Sergeant Earl
Mccoy of Fort Smelling were among the
best ten shots In the recent rifle COM
petit ion OF the department of the Dakota,
held at Fort Keogh, Mont. These men
will consequently have places on the de-
partment infantry team of ten for 1902.
Following are the scores Of the best ten
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

The Excelsior cycle path, while generally
in good condition, is reported dangerous In
spots on account os the recent washouts. The
path. -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13


;Following are the scores Of the best ten
men: <-...., ~. <- --. -.-s f.
Rectangular ...e41
Targets s... Es1 sc shrmdlu C
1 TARGETS s,,............. Es1. sc shrmdlu C
Skir1nish '-s. , r@ ..snrdluc
= Targets ....... Es1. sc shrmdlu C
G.. NJ sergt Fred o. Richard -.
son, Company 1, 2lst infantry. 314 230 544
sergt. Joseph Drescher, Co: F, -,
prvsto z'ss 'h5snisS ben's Ryan CO. B. sist 81
21st infantry ................. 2s3 $50 4s3
24th infantry ..................2 274 $50 424
infantry ...... ............. 2ss 1so 41s
21st infantry ....................: 274 .141 A5
SERGEANT Carl Austin, Co.. A,
t. 21st infantry .................. 274 l30 4O4
Sergeant Earl Mccoy, Co. H,
2lst infantry .................... 24o 154 5o2
Private Perry Henriott, Co. L.
21st infantry Zoo Us $50
The following medals were awarded: =
To Quartermaster Sergeant F. O.. Rich
ardson, Company I, Twenty-frst infantry,
gold medal.
!! To Sergeant Joseph Drescher, Company F,
Twenty-first infantry, silver medal.
To Private Dennis Ryan, Company B, Twen-
ty-frst infantry, bronze medal.
| To Private Edward Flynn, Company G,
Twenty first infantry, bronze medal.
To Private William Fox, Company l., Twen-
! ty fourth infantry, bronze medal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
American Standings.
Games To-day.

rs .. Games To-day.
F. Detroit at Philadelphia. = ;. 49,
Cleveland at Baltimore. .. ~,
Chicago at Boston: :yv,., =. - '~' ,
st. Louis at Washington. . ,....:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Z:A class, trotting; purse, $1,000:
4iysrt19 bye Hp2aEoa fX GaIIile0 Rex-Fol'y'
IN ,The "a 9}uester; ; 8 (geers9 .:::::::::: @ ) :
Mary Joe, b m Curry .:.........1o 9 1
Anna Held, m (Benyonl ...:.:..... s
Marie Studholme, N (shank).....5 8 Z
Roam Wilkes, 70 6 (Greer). 8 10 8
Little Helen, N (Biekerson). ........ 5 dis
Poteen, b French) ...............s dis
Time-2:12%, 2:13A, 2:14
2;2o class, pacing (the Metropolitan); purse,
Direct r Hal Hal ; h. by Direct Hal, by
Tertimen, (Hudson) ............6 5 2
Cubanola, blk (Greer) .............3 3 5
HGIa HInr PTeEi Gbarias blk cb (sReaFl 1%a5ons:;
Miss Willamont, b m SMillerj :.: :::.::;: dis dis
ssss0PRST Gsste Ponter Gh ln1sse (HSssy, dis dis
rfme"s:eSsz, s:s3 so7 s:oi: o'S
2:1S class, pacing; novelty race, each heat
Allie Wood. b h, by Allie Wilkes
Fancywood, by Nutwood (Miller).. 1 70
PRINCE Of Orange, g, by Prince of
Aivander, b h, by Alcantara i(D3i: (Dem- ~
wilton Boy, br IL. McDonaidj: !
Silver Heir. (Ervin and Walker) 5 2
5inacy Remay' dh blk ~ m lGryt {GSnyder) ..:..s 3
wilma, Gu III tCuTTy) ............... b 3
Sunday Morning, (Green). ......4 s
BRIGHAM Bell eh ,(Garrison). ...... dis
Mary c., b m NazelD ............... dis
Charles D. Jacob, ch (stewart... dis
T1me-2:14A, 2:12A, 2:14h
Three year-old (Horse Review stake); purse
81, 900: Walkover for Ecstatic, b t, by Ora
torio- -Ethelwyn, by Harold (Lang). Time
2:2SA.
The August trotting meeting of the Tri-
City Mile Track association opened yes
terday at Davenport with more entries
than ever before
24o class, trotting; purse $500; Frugality
won In three straight heats. Time, 2:2OA,
2:2o1s, 2:2OA. Bessie Brentwood Clara W.,
Ella W., Billy B., DR.. Gray, Alicarmo, Star
Twist. Hi Trust and Alma also started.
2:35 class, pacing; purse, $780, Jim Patchen
won in straight heats. Time, 2:14A, 2:14A,
a:13A: Sensation, Billy, jamie M, Willie Do,
Ola May. Elley Red also started.
2:15 class pacing; purse, $780, Stranger o.
won the first, third and fourth heats Time,
2:os1s, 2:10, 2:12h. Sampson won the second
heat heat Time, 2;1oh: Baron Rogers, Baron
s., Major P, Winnie N, Columbia Hal, Sell
den Wilkes, Emoline. Commodore Huron,
I/Ockhart also started.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Louisville, Aug. 13.-Louisville made
nine hits in the fourth inning. These
netted seven runs and the victory. Wolff,
who succeeded Gibson, did we'll, but the
game had been won and lost. Both teams
hit the ball hard. Attendance, Alto.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
MANY YACHTS ENTERED
FOR INLAND LAKES REGATTA
Twenty-one Clubs Are Expected to
Send Boats for Races on.
Lake Pewaukee. -.

The fifth annual regatta of the Inland
Lakes Yachting association will be held
on Pewuakee lake, Aug. $3.50. Prepara-
tions for the event have been going for
ward steadily for the past year, and jthe
officers Of the Pewaukee club are
confident that the members Of the asso-
citation will not regret their action. in
choosing Oshkosh as the meeting place
after the regatta is over. !. .:
Last years program will be duplicated
as nearly as possible, but 1t is expected by
the regatta committee that there will be
double the number of entries. The COM
petition will be keener, as a large num-
Der OF both Glass A and B yachts have
been added to the fleets of the various
clubs in the associations membership,
while many of the old boats have been
overhauled and remodeled and are now as
speedy as the new creations. 49,;
The chief events will be a series OF
three races for the Inland Lake Yachting
associations championship in which all
qualifying yachts may participate. If the
same yacht wins all three races she will
be declared the winner of the cup; but
If one boat takes two and. another takes
one, the two will be matched against each
other until one Of them has three races
to her credit. If, however, three different
yachts each win one race. they will: sail
only one race and the boat finishing first
will be declared the champion.
One Of the special prizes offered is the
| Norton cup, presented to the association
by Commodore Edwin Norton Of the
West End Yacht Club, which goes in trust
to the owner of the Glass A yacht win
ming the championship. Should the same
| yacht win the Glass A championship two
succeeding years, the cup will become the
| property Of the owner Of the yacht.
Each club in the association will be
represented by two or three Of it's fastest
boats, and as three are twenty-one clubs
| in the association, the fleet that will as
semble on Pewaukee will be a formidable
one. The association is composed OF
White Bear, Minnetonka, Green Lake,
Delavan Lake, Pine Lake, Lake Beu-
lah, Fox Lake, Milwaukee, Chicago Lake
Geneva, West End, Oconomowoc, Neenah,
| Pistakee, Pewaukee, Oshkosh, Nodaway
Cedar Lake and Nagawicka Yacht Clubs
and the and G Boat Club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

The Sioux Falls Tennis club has just
been organized 1t was originally in
tended to organize with limit of fifteen
members and to play on two courts, but
in view of the large increase of applica-
tions for membership in the club, it was
voted to extend the limit to thirty, and
complete four courts at the same location.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, j.. W. Taylor; secre-
tary treasurer, B. G. Dow. The following
committees were selected: On grounds,
A. J. Keith, Ralph Miracle and Fred E.
Phillips on constitution and bylaws, A.
J. Keith, W. D. Scott and Ralph Miracle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Stolen bases, Fuller, Lynch, Quillin,. Grant,
Werden, Byers; two-base hits, Hendricks,
foe hits, Hart, Quillin; double plays, Hart
to O'Hagen, Quilln to Werden; struck out,
by Wagner 1, by Martin L. bases on: balls,
by Wagner 3, by Martin s.; hit by pitched ball,
by Wagner 1, by Martin 1; left on bases, Co.
lumbus IL, Minneapolis 8: Time, 1:41. ,Um-
pire, Figgemeier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

N1COttIKUHI III
for trip which will take the motor into
hitherto unfrequented parts. He will follow
the line Of the Great Northern railway to
Winnipeg, and from there will go west about
800 miles to Regina, N. w. T. --.. - ~
Mr.. McCallum has fitted his motor with an
extra size tank, and expects no trouble on the
road as the country roads in North Dakota
and Canada are reported to be in excellent
condition. He. will be on the road a month
and will travel about 1900 miles, - p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
1OCAIS liz II 3 3
"HeydOn hit by batted ball.

........O 0 2 1 o.
Milwaukee ..........0: O.J2 0 4 o i Pill
Bases on balls, BY Kilien 8 by McMackin 3;
2; two-base hit, Donohue; tnree-base hits,
Hogriever, Hallman; sacrifice hit, Clngman;
double play, O''Brien to -Kihm; stolen bases
Fox, Donohue, Hallman, .:Altrock;, left on
bases, Indianapolis 13, Milwaukee IL. Tins,
2:20. Umpire, Grim. i X
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
CYCLING

John Nilsson was unable to start on his
1,O00-mile motorcycle ride to- day, The wealth
er was threatening, and IN addition Nilsson
was not feeling well. He expects to be in
good shape tomorrow, and will start at noon
If the skies clear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
National StandinE rs.
Games To-day.

~. Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Boston. = ~',.,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

Three-year-old (Horse Review stake); purse
$1,000: Walkover for Ecstatic, b t, by Ora
torio- -Ethelwyn, by Harold (Lang). Time,
2:2SA.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

/ Archie Stimmel was in fine fettle at
Toledo yesterday, while the mudhens gave
Hughey's poor pitching poorer support
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

The August trotting meeting of the Tri-
City Mile Track association opened yes
terday at Davenport with more entries
than ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

!'aaasu43# #l!= e.zs43aHt raIt=stf Ez!=1
sci! g. tfa9a ags s1e5 mIlE sas. 81
flS o=ase Haaeas= IL
&19vE4.
~. 4a454. .a4= 45z.sa=
0-J, ~
F15 ~ .za5s I=aa
= znef tg.=E.5f tz,s fate
- .9@1} u a.& ea.H#
s&#.s g,=5a7 ss...4.laa'.
a.e cloza II ,HE ~5# TAR ~
.,zeaH= a%a. aa.9e a8@ Ho94o1t1 iram
tAe exhibition ig@H j&5 ffsanes corr
;&i35as specimens Of work from Iame5
Hae'nsss College. KINDS Fetu n
same y, ". James. 41S W, Fourtll
aNerue. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Taken Eack to Little Rock.

Deputy United States Marshal Bur
lis, OF Little Rock, arrived here We'd
nesday afternoon and relieved the l.
csl authctities of the three white
men arrested by the police Monday
one of whom was later identified as a
bill raiser who operated in Little Rock
last Sunday. Nothing further concern
here. Their cases are NV in the
hands of the United States authori
ties. and the Indications are that
CLANCY, at least, will set a term OF
years in a federal prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

BOARDERS WANTED-Gcod beard
at reasonable terms: close t. busi-
ness. inquire 7oa South Main stIoct.
16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS.

1t was learned yesterday IL reliable
authority that the Office of general SUI
perintendent Of the Non Mount il
railway Will shortly be moved TO I.it-
lie Rock. says the Gazette. At the
Same timc the office Ct tho general su-
per:nteHdena of fha Missouri Pacific
e1s,t tIl will be moved t, Kansas CITY.
B0th Offices are HOW loected IN The
aacr Pacific bllunG IN ST Louis
No.
The Missouri PaelHc-Ircn Mountain
s.'stom i 8 cut@1 own its quarters at
81. Louis antl at any rate il is pIo5a-
hiy desired t. have the Officer in di-
.cst cont!5y1 OF the respective systems
located IS 0eslly central Of bis terri
tor IS possible. On Ootcbe" l there
Y SIS created 80 Office of manage -
the Mis- dJi Haclfk i.on zI@&Htain
svstome and VIM. CottaI. then aener i
superintendent Ct the Iron Mountain
system. VS. appointed to fill thc new
position. it being in the nature Ct an
assistant to the general manager. His
heaGquarters are at ST. Louis.
The general superintendent of the
Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific
H.'@fc.as. respectively. are under his
iui isoiction. TkeTef.t'e, their head
qua. ter& are transferred to central
p.''nt Oh the systems.
General Superintendent w. 7. Tyler,
who succeeded Mr.. Cotter several
days ago. is now in st. Louis. but is
expected to arrive in Little Rock as
so;.l as his quarters can be prepared.
1t is understood that he will occupy q
part of the building south CT the union
station. now occupied by Land Agent
G. A. A. Deane. whose quarters will
be cut down that much.
The quarters of Division Superinten-
dent J. G. Hartigan are now located
on the first floor OF that building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

the serf girl, has been brought up in
the household Of Prince Naldema'
Radesky, q nobleman CT right impul-
ses and great courage He falls in
love with the peasant girl. She re-
tu4As his love. II IS the ST. of the
consequences of violation of the stern
law Of caste, - here more ineXor-
,b;e tii@a ii Russia. There are plots
against sc prince send against the We
faan q his cGoice plots il which MON
b2ls O lis oNil family figure. - well
az vitiai9ous member of 1he Third
seetiGn, ,l1e secret police of the Cars
dominion. 4 s : eomDfie9tcd st y.
though clearly aad aoneirei923y wo9h-
ed out, according to all accounts.
4, 4
OF ". Hinton White. We appears
II M"a3ill Institute tGnisAt n .cSuIaT
course, the Chayuauqua Herald, OF
N-inoaa. I'D. s,gs: h. Waito with
is onfIiHsiasm. his En- @vle9ge aa;l his
4g't ms 2hjliN save delishtfal en-
- 1meat,
The cHolrtiol}t of lishf artillery ha,-
,e1ioa re among tho most entelt III
ING g any branch Of lie amy. Buck
skin BIS veteran gunners Will give
IN exhibition here Saturday that
would make even Dewey proud of
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Cures Eczema, itching Humors

Especially for old, chronic, cases
take Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives a
healthy blood supply the affected
parts, heals all the sores, eruptions
scabs, scales; stops the awful itching
and burning Of eczema, sWollinss, sup
purating, watcry sores, etc. Druggists
81. Sample sent free aad prepaid BY
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble an1 free medical a2
vice sent in seled letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
~4~>~<>@ q
AmUSEmENTS 8


The Guy Stcck company, by its s,l-
perb rendition of "The Vendetta Il
lramatization of Marie Corelli's thrill
ng story, at the Elks' new theateF ase
hight made an impression seido&.
anads Tvs his city by company play
lie repertoire. The play is one Of
great strength, requiring ctors OF
|tength to ea2ct its different 20 es.
fhi5 g eat d.a:.,a 49, fazea fr-,n -,
Canitian romance of ltaiy during the
blqsue OF 1880. by Marie CorelH. The
It. y is ta:n.!i.s! q 7. 'sa3z,s > :.e:Ge,
IS he thinks, i q delees,ic para i.se.
f. is ar.tcI.e0 N.j5A tao pla rue. an
uiao, whom he thinks his friend,
faie# alm 34fe-e g -le . YET dead. Flta
b sanction q ra6io's W:E2, l7eE.z
< .e.ea f.aH4 10 a'a&#a an
eswrected 4s2m his tomb. He re-
rs, Is lis aazaa, alfieiaa.lne z:ze.-
|g hi. Hifa Ia deepest ~ ae...s. -
ea9 lse a9o.Hae . n3cEi1s l41e,..
fada h5s Vie in tie arms 9, e:s
lpposed friend Guid lie .ass2n2es
Eojha. naMe lest..s4es lis alA ,os4e
sain, Where he finally sIsys Guido,
4 taxes his lie to 4 { Jom6 Whe X.
Va oM'ioi aiisa, H33e. he p1p ext
sNinS hor jewels There he reveals
nsed % hor. t0!tuc5 her soul With
eats oil dcata. and sAe becomes i
Ei1g maniac ami dies. The different
es we9e We'll enacted md especially
this true CT G.. G. Guy in the leading
e of Tabio Romani and Inez Mer-
as Nina Romani. Fabio's wife.
e biil for tonight Will be "Over t&@
Is to the 7 OF House, d drama,
ion 'f VIII Carleton's poem Of the
pc name.
ezta!'1.F r. d tho reN ',"s-
.5os'-9 fss#.&e} Ina,oararaa. For
sazQ. t1a I.;y which is to enc
the patrons OF tie new ElEs' -.
oH Octobe %. will Commend itscH
s'll / promise in th9t sort OF 1as-
Pal which ll.cater patrons know r.
far' interest. It IS sc Try 81
love which Goes not "'un smooth
ie Old. ii story which, under the
land Of tnc sk,ilful lt,9meti IS
ever IL seem new. - storv q
Play has q setting trwoTo@. v,5icil
OF who'll novel, is Vet susceptible
featment that must place K in the
IS of novelties smallB things thest-
!. The plot hinges on the love Of {:
Fsian prince OF the blood for a
y peasant girl-a serf. Olga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Where Women Have Rights.

In the matter of woman's rights
Abyssinia is far ahead of Europe. The
house with all it's contents belongs to
:ne wife, and if the husband offends
Yer she turns him out until he is fully
.epeutant and makes amends.