davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22
Telephone Growth.

The Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company has is-
sued of its business for month of February and
shows increase in telephones follows
Number of telephones February /, 1902 7s2oS
Number added during February $685.
Number discontinued 2,219
Net increase for the month 1,1O5
Total number subscribers February g. 1902 1854
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

'lrs. A. Bauer, of Avalon, is Wis
Ting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Bloch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

Shrimps, Mackeral and Cod,
NEarle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

The Three Kings clear Havana
smoker. You will like them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

:, rDr hi Groceries figure with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

,ssassor ". 4. Jones has had III.
STATION books open since March 81,
,5," and will keep them open till
i ,rr;, 4,h. for the purpose OF allow.
i np all who are qualified TO r eggs e.
ny. Wy ,ha, they may be able to vote le !, a
~ 49,. 'n N u,icipal election, which VIII NJ %
ne,u Is every man who desires to e1
arcise his right TO vote to register
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

n,r;nc a crap game at Aoe''ne
II. ,''' sunday difficulty arose
l'S' the negroes in which john
sm'"s nst his life. Sheriff John
S Sap,s repaired to the :: scene and and
oa ros,sd ozrme McLavan,C ha'' Free
m sani, Jas. Jackson an and ID al; W her
l'uhs,s With the crime. 1t has sine
1een proven that McL ars no done se tn
ki'Iin q the charge of gambling an
h nsI - - witnesses in the case
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

Our sister town Morgan City is making
rren.ratiors for the coming baseball sea-
san. !: joint stock company with ca
rita, of S., 900, backed by the business
men Of town, has been organized Tor 'he
nnrnose of forming club composed OF
professional players. They will meet
Mi corners and intend even to make the
Crowley champions take back seat
What is franklin going to do about il?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

y TIVE hes DC. CIgHT UT tHe rH"fN NV
Il the Three Kings.
a Tho Bayside Sugar Planting and Man
featuring Co., Ltd. was incorporated
n New Orleans recently with capital
.tock Of $SOO,000 represented by three
hmrdred shares Of 81 900 each. The Of
ficers are composed Of H. shelby Sand
On president: DR.. Henry J. Sanders
v;cs-president; John w. Shelby. Secre
and treasurer. The company will opel
sto the large sugar plantation nca
1eansyette'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-03-22

Il ;it,ii -. - 1899
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

troffen - uno mir miiien es nidt.
Sd uber muB mid elmer Sreuno,
Idaftspfliht enfbinoen, oeren itrenge
8eobad)tllau idJ oeinem 8ater bel
imlerer 3u!ammenfunft in Sdla.
manca nit Dem gioe ser 9unoes.
hanb uno Oes 8ruOerfuiies peripro.
6en." -
Sier i6pieg Camille! Ser freli.
oeuoae grnit Oieier @orte bate i'm
ll6tbar ongeitrengt. Iber Der Sling.
Ina umtlammerte feline SiiBe. llno
Die Shrulleu nrunoerbareu @efiibles
floiien aus Dem feltrigen Auge sui
@roe nieoer. '@r peripiirte auf elm.
NAL in iif ein bodabelig @ebliit. Sc.
Ooh cine lmnsilnbdre @ebmutb er.
Oriifte Die @aGung in ieinen @bern.
limo er fliiterte an oas abenolihs
Nirmament int bangor Sebniltdt,
uIh, mein Sat err" =
Gortiekung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

r:aG ,re,.Ic @eyIlloerltng, sic nit
Gtm @rdfCn uorgefollelL mar Dos ol.
Belllcllle @eiprdd OeS pabren Gbri-
itell in Wtu0riO. llno Der &rielter.
Ger i'm 5ltrl Nellgcn Seimaange DOR.
bereltet, bob 6eit 8Iid 5um Simmel,
lltlO oanfte Dem gtpigen nit ben
felerltdIen @orten: oIu bait, Grbar-
i1iet. bieIe irOiide @obnnng sum
Sentpet 1ctiler NQtnadt utto 0naOc
Dir mr9erforelt. Sier 5eigeit 4u eS
III a0ttlid)er @nbrbeit, OaB 9u ole
WetIdcn sum Scile berrfen! - @ir
loben uttb preiien Gid in 0einer I'M.
enolldGn Mo,eitdtl"
1rei Gage ueri6loB iid sic grGf-
Iide Tomilie in EN- einiames Srauer-
9eulad. gtuu begleiteten lie sic ir0t.
Iden ~lteberreite ocS Gerblidenen in
Die Gamiliengruit. limo oa Die Siae
lanft rllbete in ibrem lester SGlum-
l1er, trocfnete lie oie Sbrdnelt, uno
miln'd)ten Dem paterlifen @eiite
oriibcn Die emige 9fube ser Seiligen.
@leid barauf elite S5uan, ben
erlten auitrag oes perltorbenen
&aterS al poll5icben, in oas gralell.
poae Sans Der Snquilition. Isle ber5.
ild 1rerte er lid, ba inn Die Soff-
'1tunq leudltete, Der Seino oes Sra.
zen bon Wen0o5a Deroe begnaoiget.
lgln llmltdno aber tri,g our Serpirf.
'lld)una oieier Soffnung iebr piel bel.
rCocte idon Inn oieie 3eit gar
'Wtonf)es bon einem neuen Iuirubr IN
'oen gtieoerlonbenL ltn0 baB eS gum
Insbru6 zines arieges fomnen
iperoe. &oori9o bon Talma aber
mar Elm portrefflif)er Seloberr. ltno
es mlBte Der ipdniifen &egieruna
'oaran lieac,l. Oieien Wann 10 er nod
lebte, 3ilrid5uerbolten, uno penn er
IN Den &liiften ser YprenGen perbor.
aelt pGrc. -
Ser @inter NOR poriiber. ltno es
3eiaten iid) i6on Die ireunolihen
Gaze oes Soririiblings. 9iebmal
molte Die erlnldte Srau ni6t TO-
aleth in ibren Sommerauientbalt
8uriidfebren, ionoern nit SrGulein
Blanca cine @rbolungsretie porneb-
rten IN Die anmutbigiten 8egenbeu
BON Spnien. limo crit in ser Witte
oes Son1mers iollte tie ibr gefiebteS
SdlloB erreiden.
Iber, adj, idon nieoer elm ihmers.
lider @bihieo! Ser einsiqe Sobn
muRte' auriidbleiben in Waorio,
thetls nm ben 3uriiitungen, Die AMI
einen nuhen SelO5ug binbellteten, bel
slnpobnen, tbeils nod &rdften Ser
alnoe iiber oas 2eben unD ben
Aufentbalt bes 8raien &obrigo rtaf-
suipiiren.
Wlttter lrn0 Sodter ihlltdsten
% lie DEM lieben Suan Elm 2ebeuobl
luaten. @r ober troitete lie nit Dem
lf0nen @ublIpruh: y8ott lit nit
unsl" tiiBte lie 9eioe in Ser Soft
niina altf Elm @ieoerieber, oos nit
Der Geriobmtng oes @rafen bon
Talma GefrDnt lein miiroe; uno
febrte mpblgenuutb uno gottergeben
au ieiner friegeriihen Effi6t 5nriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Sibrt MIDI Der S6utgeiit ianftem
Sdllumnler su."

SuJlIlllIllSl gu.
sd banfe Dir, lieber alberto,
iaate Der Meiiter, ais Der 8ilealinq
Gle Wanoola an einem nieOerr
3meige Der uabeltebenoen SbrGnen-
neiDe a~ufbanste: SD oanfe Dir fir
Die @orte iiiBer @ebmnltb uno DRIFT
llfen SroiteS. Cine leiie a6nunq
laat mir, boB lie balo am @rabe oeS
alien Camille in grfiillitng geben.
Soh peine nidt, gutter Sltngel Ser
Iumabtlge, Der getreue Soter ietner
menihlidlen @eihopfe, ser inns bis
her 10 liebeopu erbalten, Der Die itile
@tnlamfeit sur gellttgen SuIle zines
fromlmen Sebens in inns pernanoelt,
Den ih old) bonn 5artelten &naben-
alter on in fin0lidem Sertruten
Sater nennen lebrte - Ser miro audi
oeine 3ufunft, Depn Oh alein unb
ltleinbur perlaiien oa ltebit auf oieier
falten groe, NIT ieiuer aliegnenoen
Sano beipabren, unb DID gum 3iele
tilbren, mo- on IN t~hrdrenpoQer Can't
laallna feline 8naOe uno @eisbeit
uerherrlidelt. 8'rum meiue, alberto,
lreine LANCER nif)t - uno trodile NIT
Dem @armeitrabl bes @lm1bens oeine
lltnQen SbrGnen." =
gei oieien @orten briifte ser qes
riihrte Meiiter Den Siinglina an iein
Sers, un0 lieB geraltme ,3eit al1f
oelien Saitpt Die 5itternbe &efte lie
gen, ols wenn er i'm in ser Stiae
leane. Sann fubr er fort, uno Der
tiefe grnit ieines @eiidtes oerGnoerte
fia nit ieoem @orte mebr uno mebr
in ben feierlihen Iusoruf fiber
6renoe: n@s nabet fir did, mein lie.
Der Tflegeiobn, ser beilige Iuqen.
pllf. oa Dir oas groBe @ebeimniB
oeiner Ibfunft unb Der oerbGngniB.
pollen Seioensprobe oeiner ssuaeno
oitrh Den Wuno beg alien MeiIters
lolt aeoffenbaret iperoen. @oraeu
teiern mir ben lpiftigen Grim
nerungsfeittag BON Sanct SSSuao. Die
lhOne Morgenitunoe bieies So9es
loa beitimmt fem ous 8eliiboe I'll
loIen. oas ih nit beinefn @oter ELM
AeaanNen. ad, NIT welder Sebn-
lltf)t barrete i6 BON Sag Su Saq Ser
gnfinft Der erlduhten frommen
8rafin bon MenooSa auf ibrem
Sommerihloiie entgegen. Ilts ibrem
Mfunoe bottle i6 Die f~reuoenreide
GntifllieBung elmer Seriobnuna an
pernebmen,, Die ols 3elige hires oor-
trefilihen Screens bie arone bes
Slides fiir bie gntbiiQunq beiner
tSamiliengeididte gepeien tudre.
Sonit fam Die cole 3rnn getuGbnlif
idlon in Den Sogen oeS Sriiblings in
llnier Nadbartbal. SieBmal, aber
lit Die Soune ihou in bas Simmels.
5eit,en oes Sopen gegangen II uno
Die Sllr1 trallert nod Doe uno Der.
lollen UNI ibre boben 9emobuer.
@el6' elm SinberniB Die 9onna BON
ibrer Sieberreiie mag 5uriidgebalten
hoben, ODER pelh' lfmereS 9eioeu
pielleift audi lie uno ole Sbrigen ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Sefites &apite(.
Gas 0cio in Der &1blcr6iitte.

9iS 3ltr Sdlite ieiner @nnneseit
ipar Der Sommer porangerilft -
unb unD Gas S1loB Der @rdfin
@ittme WtenOo5a bate ii6 bisber
nod nidlt Der 8egeniuart ieiner
boben Semobner erfrelien oiirfen. =
Sie nmtergebenoe Sonne braf)te
Sen GorabenO bon Dem groBeu Seltc
Oes ipaniid)en Ipoitels Sanct Sage.
llnb bltrh uae Sbdler uno iiber Die
gerae bDrte man ole feierlihe Sesper
fiir Den fommenben Sag einlGrlten.
Weiiter Camille iaB Dor ieiuer
Siitte. SSn %eigener Stimmung bordrte
er auf Die gemiidten Gone Der
8loden aus Ger Serue. ltno 30
rinaslim mieoer oie beilige Stiae ser
iiiRen Sorabenofeier berritte, be.
trodltete err ben Sungen. Ser, az iei-
neu SiiBen gelagert, iiber einem
Guaberitiif oas Sagomeiier iharite,
nit lebhaiter Hiibrung. DIT mar es,
ais moQte er nit elmer mihtigen Eeoe
beginner - uno iebesmal itodte ibm
bus @ort a1tf ben Sippen. gnolid
iadte er. inoem er iif pom griinen
&aien erbob: r&omm, lieber Ilberto,
and mir molen oaS @lodlein inter
Dem Selienporbange ertoi1en laiien
8u ianftem Ibenogeiange, mie mir es,
ieitoem mir in Dem einianten SbGl-
diem perlpeilen, 10 gerne aetban."
Der Singing ltano i'm augen-
blife fertig; unO lie w~anoelteu till
ldweIgenO nah Dem beiii9en Srte
bes 0ebetes. Die Come mar I'M
8eiten hinlnter, uno elm goloener
Stleier binter ibr 5uriidgeblieben.
Die flare uno beitere Slift iGuiclte
gebeimniBpoa in Sen 9fGttern ser
often Giden Ole mie ihnllriae &ieien
III Sen 0dmmerumgsIdJein binetnblid
ten. llno inter Den Slumen oes
fleinen @drtleias Sirpten ole griiueu
Sicnoen. -
Ilberto 5og oas @lodlein. Iber
Ser alte erblaBte. 0as einiade
SLING! &lang!" nad Den feierliden
N%eIttonen. Die 10 chen in oen fernen
ShGlern perlummt, mahnete i'm I'M
millfiirlih on iein SterbeeelGute. CT
iiiblte it)on felt Ionoen baB Die
Nalten ieines 8elidtes piel tiefer ge.
porOen, uno Die &roft leiner Mus.
feln bebeutenb ubnebme. gr s~itterte
niht Dor Dem Sobe, Senn Der Drift
lihe, frpmme. g~ottergebene @reis
batte lid ldon langit nut beinumeb-
lihen Sterbegebanteu pertrmlt &c.
muht. Iber ein bangor Slid in Die
lngeniiie Sufunft ieiues 9eliebten
Sileaeiobnes perfinlterte linn oie
beitere Iusliht aui elm lieblibes
Stniheioen nab 10 pielen tlimmerpol
ourdlcbten Sagen,
Ser Surge, oils merle er ioit, ipas
IN DEM SSnnern oss aiten MeiIters
porQebc, belt oaS @lodleiu an. ltno
Der mebmitbige &lona peritummte.
0ann bolte er eilenbs Die Wanoola
aus Ger Suite. itimmte ole Saiten,
uuh iona;
oGaS ldpere Ealperf = es lit
oollenOet.
Ser Aeierabeno mintet mir altr
Hub'
ltno BON Dem lieben SeilanO mir ae.
jenoet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
@mpfehlensmerth

So6ter bes :Sauies: r&o6en Stt
audi perfeft2"
&odin: uSB ~,gn1bides SrGulein,
ih babe, i6on mlinoeltens elm SuseuS
Waohen unter Die Saube 9efo6t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Siinftes 8opiteI.
Gin Minter in WaSriD.

Der CONNER nit Ieinen mdnnig.
faltiaen Spenoen mo @ergniigun.
zen. nit Den nunoerliebliden
Shonheiten Der Hatur, perltrib
oiesmaI Den srGfIi&en 8epoSnern
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
HUMOR IN HORSES.
Story of an Animal That Has More
Than Its Share.

Only those who are unfamiliar with
animals doubt that they have a sense
of hunior. Jipmy is a lively road
horse who has ideas of his own and
very original conceptions of what is
amusing One day the children had
erected a small tNnt on the lawn and
Iat within 1t dripking lemonade and
playing that they were banditti, jim
my walked softly up to the side Cf the
tent and slowly inserted his nose
through "A confeII!ent slit, says Our
Dumb Animals. Eyes and ears fol-
lowed and, his heHd once within at the
back of the unsusriclous revelers, jim
my gave one tremendous sneeze of that
kind which is half snort.
The banditti feb back in every drec-
tion, ana the morse, withdrawing from
the tent, laughed silently to himself be-
fore going back t0 his grass cropping.
Jimmys favorite amusement is that Of
scattering a flock Gf sheep. When he Is
feeding with them in the pasture, he
suddenly stops eating and then dashes
among them, sending them scudding
over the hillside Then he stands watch
ing them until they again settle TO their
nibbling and after short luncheon OF
his own repeats the pleasing diversion.
Although this horse is the gentlest crea'
ture IN the world 1t pleases him ex-
ceedingly to frighten any one who has
shown timidlty in his presence,
Jimmy's two mistresses harness him
without trouble or danger, but he de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
AN EVENING
OF SONG
AND FUN
De Angels Opera Company
Pleased a Large House.

THE Emerald Isle" presented at the
Colonial Thursday night by the Dean
gels opera company, scored great hit
before large and demonstrative au-
dience. AS indicated by the title it is
an Irish comic. opera, dainty, full of
sparkle, and the weird Groom of the
folk song. The plot serves only as
foundation upon which to develop hui
morous and unique ideas in song and
act, but nevertheless interest Is sus-
tanned unbrokenly throughout the
whole performance.
Irelands Lord Lieutenant an Eng,
lishman, plans to destroy Ireland's
brogue, and Terence o'Brien, an Irish
patriot, who is a clandestine sweet
heart of the Lord Lieutenant's daugh-
ter, plans to preserve it, One Prof.
Bum, a mountebank, with a series Of
ing, happens along and gets mixed up
with both sides, narrowly escaping
death as traitor at every turn hc
makes. In the caves Of Carrig Clecna
dwell fairies who are greatly feared
by the people. BY impersonating these
fairies, the fear of them is operated for
the benefit for the patriots, Prof. Bum
being assisted in the scheme by Molly
C'Grady, peasant girl.
The star part was taken by Jefferson
DeAngelis, as Prof. Bum, and although
he is a whole show in himself, with
sparkling mimicry and drolery, the rest
Of the leading actors, with but a single
exception, and this due to misfortune
were so good that his performing re.
mained a part with others sharing in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
FACTS ABOUT FEET.

The typical Irish foot is fat rather
broad and not usually long,
The Frenchman's foot is proverblaliy
long, narrow and we'll proportloned.
The scotchmRn's foot is high and
thick, strong, muscular and capable of
hard work.
The Tartar's foot is short and heavy,
the foot of certain type Of savage,
and the toes are all the same length.
The Englishman's foot is in most
cases short and rather feshy and not
as a rule as strong as proportionately it
should be.
The Russians foot possesses at least
one popularity which Is worth notic'
ing. The toes are generally "webbed''
to the first joint.
The SpaulRrd's foot is generally
small and, thanks to the Moorish blood
which tows in the veins Of most Span.
iards, elegantly curved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
TICKETS
To Be Abolished by the Rail
roads. ..-.

AS the Akron railroads are In the
Central Passenger association, it will
be of Importance to the travelling pub
lie here to know that the association
at its meeting Thursday, decided by
majority vote to discontinue skeleton
forms Of tickets. The objection among
larger lines has been that skeleton
tickets are manipulated by counter
feiters. The smaller railroads oppose
the change because of the expense of
printing standard forms of tickets enL
tlrely. If the minority railroads agree
to the change, it will become effec-
tive Feb. 1, next.
1t is announced also that the as
sociation established the uniform,
minimum rate Of 500 for the trans
portation of corpses any distance In
addition to the charge OF one frst-
class fare.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

the success. DeAngelis can throw the
audience into convulsions Of laughter
with antics which If performed by one
less capable and superb in his line
would be accepted as buffoonery in
stead of refined acting by skilful per-
former. 1t was hard part to play
one that absolutely requires success to
make It successfll-but DeAngelis won
out to the extent that he was encored
time and again and had 10 make a
speech.
The single instance Of weakness re-
ferred to above was in the case of Miss
Amelia Fields, who played the part of
the Countess of Newton. She was Ill
with a severe cold, and could scarcely
sing at all. After the show, DeAngelis
said to a reporter for the Democrat
Miss Pields has fine con-
tTalto voice, and is one of
our best singers. She was Ill with a
cold, and in the theatrical world, same
as elsewhere, allowances must be asked
under such circumstances"
Edmund Stanley, the leading tenor,
who played the part of Terence
O'Brien, is one of the best tenors ever
heard here-many say he was the best.
He made a great hit with every song.
Kate Condor, Gerald Gerome and Hell
ena Frederick also pleased the audience
with their singing, Each has a splen-
did voice, cultured almost to perfec-
tion. A trio by Stanley. Miss Condor
and Gerald Gerome was the musical hit
of the evening. The choruses were also
good, and throughout the play pleased
well. DeAngelis was delighted with
the reception given him and said he
would return next season, He was here
once in "Three Jolly Muskateers."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

The latest measurements seem 10
show that America is IN the process of
developing a race with the smallest
feet smong all the civilized nations.
The Teutonic and scandinavian ma
tions appear to have the largest feet,
Swedes, Norwegians and Germans
standing In this respect at the head OF
the list.
The Arabs foot is famous for its
high arch, whereby true Arab may,
indeed, always be known, the Koran
saying that strcnr Of water can run
Hndsr the foot without touching H.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
THINK HARD.
II Pays to Think About Food.

Ucg$5irlicte ,Di.h5 gkq
The unthinking life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness, as IL
lustrated in the experience of a lady
who resides in Fond pu Lac, Wis.
about four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, always
having eaten whatever l liked, not
thinking Of the digestible qualities,
This indigestion caused palpitation Of
the heart so badly could not walk up
fight Of stairs without sitting down
once or twice to regain breath and
strength.
l became alarmed and tried dieting,
wore my clothes very loose, and many
lother remedies, but found no relief.
Hearing of the virtues of Grape-Nuts
.nnd Postum Food Coffee commenced
\ lusing them in place of my usual break
Vast of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and
1 W one weeks time was relieved of
\ -Four stomach and other ills attending
Indigestion. In months time my
heart was performing its functions nat,
lirally and could climb stairs and hills
nd walk long distances.
XII | gained ten pounds In this short
fisime and my skin became clear and !
Inmpletely regained my health and
Eltrength. ! continue to use Grape
uts and Postum for feel that I owe
good health entirely to their use. 7
the delicious flavor OF Grape-Nuts
! nd by making Postum according to
1 directions, 1t cannot be distinguished
2slE-om the highest grade of coffee. p"
anne given By Postum Co.. Battle
rsek, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
MELODRAMA
Popular as Ever at the
Grand.
Large Houses on Hand to Greet
"The Game of Life"

The romantic melodrama, "The Game
Of Life" presented at the Grand Opera
house, Thursday, today and continued
through Saturday was first produced
in New York city and was described
by one Of the critics as being "a play
a good deal like 'Mliss.'" The first
two acts are laid in Colorado and the
other two in England. The play opens
with two old comrades who have been
bound together for years by bonds Of
deepest friendship and are about to
divide their belongings and separate.
In the meantime, these two men had
fallen in love with the same woman
and one finally married her. Mr.. Har-
land Winter, who took the part of
Real Grit" played it remarkably well
and Mr.. Doan Borup, who played the
part of George Malcolm, his partner,
was also good. Mr. Frank Opperman,
who impersonated Spanlard, de-
scribed well the true character Of a
man of that race. The acting of Miss
Nave Aigen, who took the part OF
Agnes Ravenscroft, was also pleasing.
An elaborate scenic equipment was
displayed during the five acts with n
splendid production Of Waterloo
Bridge, London, by night. The entire
cast Of the company is a good ono
and entirely capable in every way.
Large audiences have greeted the
first productions OF the engag gements
here, and the play is scoring a hit
with all who like melodrama presented
in an artistic manner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

lights in alarming one girl cousin who
visits at the house. Sundry fidgetings
and nervous starts of her own were
enough to show Jimmy of what man
ner and temperament she was, and he
is merclless in taking advantage Of
that knowledge. II she enters the sta
BILE where he stands accepting the har-
ness in the most doclle manner, he
opens his mouth, showing a wicked
row Of teeth, and makes feint OF snap
ping at her. She shrieks, his mistress
scolds and reasons with him, and jim
my apparently is then repentant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
.LARIESs
Officials at
iarberton.
Ill Designated
] Monday Night.
Ordinance to Regulate
Saloons.
ecinl Correspondenee.l

ecial Correspondenee0
On. Dec. 1G.-The Village
gu Monday evening fixed
nder the new code. The
allowed $500 per gear and
hes: Marshall, SEQ per month
ar fees; Treasurer, 5000 per
y 80; Fire Chief, 2o cents
while in actual service. his
no time to exceed $50 per
treet Commissioner, Is cents
while in actual service. The
fixing salaries for the mem-
he Board Of Public Service
over for a week.
Coy was in favor of giving
a salary that would enable
We all Of his time 10 the othca
raylor believes that the police
rpaid. No action was taken
,e suggestions.
nance TO regulaN~ saloons
hours for running, prohibit
of chance and enforce the
wv was introduced by Mn
nt failed to pass. Mr.. Mccoy
d an ordinance providing
encroachment by the Br1e
Co., along the road from Nc
) spring to Ghe north corpora
This ordinance was Laid
a week
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
lore WELLS
ted In the Kentucky
Field.

rsvills, KY, Dec. 1e.-Eight
ucerS and three dry holes were
o completion in the Knox oil
ring the past week. The best
, the Payne and Berry gushers.
me gusher caught fire during
he eruptions and burned for
5, completely destroying the
ing OUTFIT
osttion the. Standard Oil
taken in r. gard to the Ken
4 fields is greatly stimulating
as. The Standard now has
/ quoted at 93 cents and Il 10
it will go to S1.2o when the
pc line ia completed, which
al February. One Thousand
now at work on it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
Coal Fleet Wrecked.

natl, Dec. 1e.-Ruin and pern
Tuesday morning In the rush.
ers of the OHIO river. Tha
pal feet owned by r i Hak.
anai, was torn from in moon
was rent asundsr againsk
the Cincinnati g. Southern
Fully half OF the feet waa
d dozens Of barges are adr4fa
1000.