davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Rt 81. Paul
%heQters

1t is difficult to analYze the charms Of
''When We Were Twenty-one." Per-
haps two-thirds of that charm is Nat
Goodwin Certainly the fact that he has
presented the play before in st. Paul, and
that other actors have essayed in this
city the leading role, did not prevent a
large audience from witnessing it again
last night at the Metropolitan theater.
And Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
were given a cordial reception. Mr.
Goodwin has played roles that were
greater favorites with his audience than
the role of Dick Carew, in when We
Were TWenty-one." But perhaps in his
entire repertoire he does not possess a
role that in a quiet, Unconditional way,
makes so strong an appeal to the sympa-
thy. Certainly in no otfIer char
acter, has he given a more distinct, more
finished and clearer cut portrayal The
Dick Carew of the play is not heroic nor
imposing, nor great in any way, but he
is distinctly lovaTble and every one of his
good points Mr.. Goodwin brings out with
the touch of master-a master comedian
He has that rare gift Of being able to
conceal from the audience for a time at
least, that they are witnessing the play,
that he is acting. From the very begin
ming OF the play when Dick and 1.-The
trinity drink the toast to "the days
W
act when Dick finds that there are bet
ter things in life than youth alone, Mr..
Goodwin holds always the close attention
of his audience. In the simplest way
because it is the most finished and artis-
tic-he makes them feel the power of his
portraiture, the portraiture of a man of
the world in the best meaning of the
phrase.
Of Miss Elliott almost as much in
praise might be said, although the praise
would be of a different sort. Miss Elliott
is still one Of the beautiful women OF
the stage, She is still 1.-THE and strong
and statuesQue. She speaks her lines
convincingly, and wears her gowns with
individual grace. The actress voice was
rather disappointing last night. Appar-
emily she was suffering from a cold,
which caused 1t TO break occasionally.
The supporting company in When We
Were Twenty-one' is entirely satisfac-
tory. Neil O'Brien, J. R. Crawford and
f. Ii. Tyler comprised the trinity, and a
very loVable and human trinity they
were. Miss Florence Haverleigh was ex-
cellent as "the f1refy'' Frederick Tiden
was convincing as ''the imp"
This evening and tomorrow afternoon
the play will be repeated. Wednesday
night Mr.. Goodwin will present can
American Citizen"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of The lobe on INV
railroad train leaving or en-
tering ST. Paul will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by r.
regular or late delivery of
T h G o b will confer a fa-
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
omce. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Those boasters who said one Boer was
better than five Englishmen have been
discredited-one Boer is only equal to
five Englishmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

It's up to the st. Paul club to show
the Missourians how to play the game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

The Democrats can well afford to con-
cede Senator Morgan to the Republicans
on the Philippine question in exchange
for Senator Hoar
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Success Due to LIberaIity.

Minnesota has Won very high place
educationally because we have adopted
liberal policy toward education. A
10 the question of extravaganza it NAV
not De bad idea to compare our record
with that Of other states. The fair wav
ot course Is to take the per capita cost
Of education in each state +be aIno1I,,+ ~
money expended for everv schnlar a-
rolled in school,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Minnesota Has Not Been Ex-
trayagantin Educational
Expenditures
PROVEN BY STATISTICS
Only Three States of Recoenized
Educational Standing Hard So Low
a Per Capita Cost rs Min
nesota for Schools.

During the last session Of the Iegisla-
ture considerable criticism was made on
the alleged extraordinary expenditures OF
money for school purposes. At one Of
>the meetings Of the normal board a prom
hent l memter said that the high schools
We're getting too much money.
Asked if it was true thar 7rin-a-,t-
spent more money for education +ba1
othcc states, Supt. J. W. Olsen said
While | dc not mean to say that thara
can be no such thing as extravagance
IN the expenditures for education. m
not believe that we are in any danrar
OF spending too much money for our
schools
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Every memorial service in honor Of the
late President Mckinley emphasized the
great loss the country suffered in his as
sassinatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
SUMMER SNOW FOR CANADIANS
cold Woman Picking Her Geese" at
Prince Albert.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, June 2-Snow fen at
Prince Albert and other parts of that
section today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Edwards desire to be crowned during
an era of peace is to be gratified, but
the debt will have to be paid at some
future time
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

If June expects to equal it's immediate
predecessor in the calamity line it will
have to work overtime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

When Carrie Nation visits Mary Mac
Lane in Butte that town will certainly be
the center of attraction
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

There will be no matinee at the Met
ropolitan opera house tomorrow or We'd
nesday afternoon; owing to the vSrm
weather Mr.. Goodwin decided yesterday
to cancel that performance. 'eWhen we
Were Twenty-one'' will be repeated to-
night, and the Goodwin Elicit encage
ment at the Metropolitan will close with
the performance Of IAN American Citi-
Zeen" tomorrow night
Thursday evening the Frawley com
pany will begin a brief summer season
OF four performances at the METROPOLITAN
presenting for the entire engagement the
successful comedy Brother Officers >.
Ihe frawleys will appear for three nights
and Saturday matinee at the usual snn1-
mer prices.
Features of the Bowery Burlesouers at
the Star theater yesterday afternoon ana
last night were Will and Josie >Rarroyvs
The sketch. "a Trial in Vaudeville" by
ans -ls,rry II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

June starts off as if intending to try
for the torrid record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
#8pn1High
T6pnlHlghT
washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
River BulIptiD-

River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday:
Lhe Mississippi viii change but little in
the vicinity of St Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.


The news that Lucretia was sick had got
about. The Porter's stable Travelled out
in the betting for the Brooklyn Derby until
written his OWL price, and got It.
Langdon had informed Crane Of this
change in their favor, though he said Moth
ing about the deal with shandy which had
brought about the poisoning OF the mare.
I'm sorry that POrter's mare has gone
wrong" Crane said. II think we would
have won, anyway, but itll Just about ruin
them"
Figuratively, Langdon closed one eye and
winked to himself. Crane must know that
II was his implied desire that had led up
to the wrecking OF Lucretia. Langdon
thought Crane Just about the most COM
plete hypocrite he'd ever met; that preacher
face OF his could look honorably pious
while its owner raked in a cool ninety
thousand over the trainers dirty work.
However, that cut no figure; It was the
10000 Langdon was after.
Just as they thought they had DESTROYED
the chances Of their strongest opponent.
came a new disturbing feature.
other eyes than Dixon's had seen Lau.
zanne's strong gallop. other watches than
his had licked o. the extraordinary good
time; gil for the mile and a quarter, with
the horse seemingly running well within
himself, never urged a foot OF the Journey
and finishing strong. was certainly almost
good enough to warrant his winning.
This information had been brought to
Langdon, but be also had observed the gal
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

do they know at home2' the trainer
asked.
mo, nobody is TO know but you, Mr..
Dixon-you and Mrs. Dixon"
This suggested a thought to the trainer.
THE good wife's az her work in the
kitchen; I'll bring her in. Perhaps she'd
like to hire a help" and he chuckled as
he opened the door and called, Come here
for a minute. This is a boy" lie turned
his head away-1'm takln' on for Lausanne
oh" said Mrs. Dixon. Then with Sc
we're politenoss. Good e%venin', young man.
The two figures in male attire broke into
a laugh simultaneously. The good woman,
oblivious to the humorous side OF her
greeting, flushed in anger. Appears to be
mighty funny" she said. What's the
joke?"
"Oh, nuthin' =" replied the husband. speak
ing hastily. Can you give the lad a bed?
He wants to bunk here"
why, Andy. you know | can't. There's
only Miss Allis' room"
Give her-him that"
Are you crazy. Andy?"
ITS too bad, Mrs. Dixon. l shan't let
your husband tease you any more. l am
Allis. but I'm glad you didn't know"
"Oh, Miss Allis, where's your beautiful
hair gone? Surely you didn't cut that on
just for p joke?"
Then she was taken fully into their con-
hdence, and before Allis retired Dixon had
been quite won over to the plan Of Allis'
endeavor.
In the morning the trainer asked the girl
whether she would ride Lausanne a walking
gallop to get accustomed to the new order
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
XXI.

Allis' visit to Ringwood was a flying one.
Filial devotion to her father had been one
motive. but not the sole one. Her brother
Alan's wardrobe received a visitation from
hands not too we'll acquainted with the
intricacies OF its makeup. A couple OF
coats and sundry other garments we're
looted with a cheerful disregard Of their
owners possible requirements.
John Porter was undoubtedly frightened
by the daughters visit. Lueretia's defeat
In the handicap had increased his
dependency. To gradually prepare him
for further reverses Allls intimated rather
than asserted that Lueretia might possibly
have a slight cold, Dixon wasn't sure, but
they were going to run Lausanne also.
Like the trainer, her father had but a
very poor opinion OF the ehestnut's overs
In any other hands but in that Of the girls.
who'll ride him." ne asked petulantly.
"It seems you cam trust any Of the boys
nowadays II they're not pinheaded they're
crooked as a corkscrew, Crane tells me
that Redpath didn't ride Lueretia out In
the handicap and whether he rides the
mare or Lausanne It seems all one-we'll
set beat anyway"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Another boy will have the mount Of
Lauzanne." Allis answered.
what difference will that make? You
can't trust him"
you can trust this boy, father. as you
might your own son Alan
II don't know about that. Alan in the
bank is all right, but Alan Is a Jockey
would be a different thing
Father! you would trust me, wouldn't
your"
II guess / would. in the highest corner
ever was chiseled out"
well, you can trust the jockey that's
going to ride Lauzanne' Just as much. |
know him and he's all right. He's been
riding Lausanne some and the horse likes
him"
TITS all Lausanne" objected Porter; the
discussion having thrown him into a petu-
liant mood. as Lucretia that bad-is she
sick?
"she galloped today" answered the girl,
evasively. but II anything happens her
we're going to win with the horse. Just
think Of that, father and cheer up. Dixon
has backed the stable TO win a lot OF money,
enough to-enough lowell, to wipe out all
these little things that are bothering you,
dad"
She leaned over and kissed her father in a
hopeful, pretty way. Tho contact Of her
brave lips drove a magnetic flow Of con-
hdence into the man. You're a brick, little
woman, IL there ever was one. Just a tiny
little bunch Of pluck, amt you girl? And
Allis," he continued, "if you don't win the
Derby, come and tell me about It yourself,
won you? Your sure to have some other
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

her up" volunteered Carter, seeing Dixon''
Investigation.
I'm afraid shea took cold" muttered
Dixon. Have you had her near any
horses that's got the Influenza" he asked.
looking inquiringly at Carter.
"She amt been near nothing; / kept her
away from everything for fear she'd get a
Kick or get run into
A sickening conviction came to Dixon that
II was the dreaded influenza. The trainer
pursued his investigation amongst the
stable lads. When he asked Bob Mast n
he had noticed anything unusual about
the mare the boy declared most en-
phatically that he had not. Then, sud
denly remembering an incident he had
taken at the time to be OF little import, he
said Two mornin's ago, when l opened
her stall and she poked her head out l
noticed a little scum in her nose, but l
thought It Yves lust. I wiped it out and
there was nuthin' more come that l could
see"
whats the row." asked Mike Gaynor,
as he Joined Dixon.
When the details we're explained to him
Mike declared empbatically that some one
had got at the mare. Taking Dixon to one
side. he said: "Its that divil on wheels,
Shandy; you can bet yer sweet loife on
that. I've been layin' for that crook; he
cut Diabolo's bride an t'rew tn ovid
man an he done this job, too
Dixon worked over in his mind many
contorted ways Of breaking the news to
Allis and had finished UP by hurting out,
The mares coughin' this mornin', miss. |
hope 1t amt nothing, but I'm afraid she's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Of things or would she Just wait until race
day and take her place In the saddle then.
I'm afraid Mike IL spot YOU" he said;
"even Carter may"
"Ill ride today" declared Allis; II
mustn't take any chances of losing this
race through my inexperience. Even
Lausanne will hardly know me, I'm afraid.
Mike and Carter needn't see much OF me;
! can slip away as soon as I've ridden the
gallop."
"a new boy I'm tryin'," Dixon explained
to Gaynor after he had lifted a little lad to
Lauzanne's back at the paddock gate and
they stood watching the big chestnut swing
along with his usual sluggish stride.
He's got good hands" said Mike,
critically, though he seems a bit wkward
in the saddle. You couldn't have a better
trial horse fer a new by; IL L~auzanne's
satisfied with him he can roide onythin'."
When Allls, who was now Al Mayne, the
boy, came around and back to the paddock
she slipped quietly from the horse, loitered
carelessly about for a few minutes and then
made her way back to Dixon's quarters.
Nobody had paid any attention to the
modest little boy. Riding lads were as
plentiful as sparrows; one more or less
called for no comment, no investigation.
HN'h "lh boN ~ b"N 10 wy a.
wondering why Miss Allis had not made
her usual appearance.
How did the horse like it," Dixon asked
Of the girl when he returned home.
"Oh, he knew. l whispered in his ear as
we cantered along and he'll be all right;
he'll keep my secret"
well, l think he's due to a pipe opener
tomorrow. It's just three days to the
derby, an we've got to give him a strong
workout. Besides, it'll put you up next
what you've got to do in the race. To-
morrow mornin' you had better csnter him
just slow around once, an then send them
the full mile-An'-a-quRTter as though there
was money hung up for It. I'll catch his
time, an well get wise to what he can do
This program was carried out, and as
Dixon loked thrice at his watch after the
gallop to make sure that he was not mis-
taken in the time, 2:11, he began to wonder
II, after all, the girl was not nearly right
in her prophetic hope that the despised
Lausanne would win the Brooklyn Derby.
HE can move; he surprised me-" the
trainer said to Allis as she d~ismounted.
Hes not blown, either; he's as fresh as a
daisy. Cad! we'll do those ~blackguards up
yet, / believe"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

in for a sick SPELL
Coming to the course the girl had al
lowed rosy hope to tint the gray gloom
of their many defeats until she had
worked herself into a happy mood. Lu-
cretia's win would put everything right;
even her father, relieved Of financial worry,
would improve. The bright morning seemed
to whisper of victory. Lucretia would
surely win. 1t was not within the laws
Of fate that they should go on forever and
ever having bad luck. She had come to
have a reassuring look at the grand little
mare that was to turn the tide Of all their
i'll fortunes. The trainers words, The
mares coughin', - struck a chill to her
heart. She could not speak, the misery
was too great, but stood dejectedly listen
ing while Dixon spoke OF his suspicious Of
foul play.
What villains there were in the world,
the girl thought, for a man to lay them
odds against their horse, knowing that she
had been poisoned, was a hundred times
worse than stealing the money from their
pockets.
81 don't suppose well ever be able to
prove it," declared Dixon, regretfully, but
that doesn't matter so much as the mare
being done for: we're out Of It now, good
and strong. II we'd known It two days ago
we might a saved the money, but we've
burned up a thousand"
We'll have to start Lausanne" said
AIIis, taking a brave pull at herself and
speaking with decision.
1--WE might send him to the post, but
that's all the good it'll do us. I'm feared"
1--WE seen him do a great gallop,' con-
tended Allis.
He did it for you. but he wont do II
for nobody else. There amt no boy ridin'
can make him go fast enough for a live
funeral. But we'll start him and I'll speak
to Redpath about takin' the mount
Allis was thinking very fast; her head,
with it's great wealth OF black hair, dropped
low in heavy meditation.
Don't engage him just yet, Dixon" she
said. looking up suddenly, the shadow Of
a new resolve in her gray eyes. I'm talk
II over with you when we get back to the
house. I'm thinking OF something, but
don't want to speak Of It just now-let me
think II over a little"
Dixon was deep in thought, too, as he
went back to his own stables. W
haven't got a million to one chance" he
twas muttering; 1.-THE moneys burned up an
we're concerned"
That Allis could evolve any plan to lift
them out of the slough OF despond he felt
was quite impossible, but at any rate he
got a distinct shock when. a little later, a
slight-formed girl with gray eyes set largt
and full in a dark face declared to hin
that she was going to ride Lausanne II
the Derby herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
deavor.

Ned Carter had given Lueretia a vigor-
Gus exercise gallop over the Derby course.
As Dixon led the mare through the pad
dock to a stall, he suddenly ben down
his head and took a sharp look at her nos
trils, another stride and they were in the
stall, The trainer felt Lucretia' throat
and ears; he put his hand over her heart.
a look Of anxious dismay over his usually
stolid face.
She eOughed q little sir. when / pulled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07

worth to family
man man might better afford suffer loss of $4,000 day
business
pom mrh or stupid to lose 10
the them
Toni ' 0"-A "
family of
themselves o etreatme - F
The result
ionic has two cardinal points that should
- - N ~
Second is quick;
the blood begins the
ooo has wonderful record of II every
the dose and taking a oftener
superb No remedy in the whole domain positive
in its action and unfaling in its results
1t will cure will time will every
Will
It is the one great medicine that seldom disappoints
burnlt will nothing
take
No loss vital force No
A B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
win Be Arrested for Treasor-

London. June 6.-According to a
news agency, Colonel Arthur Lynch,
who fought with the Beers in South
Africa, was elected in November last
to represent Galway in the house of
commons. and who. it was announced
last night in a dispatch to the Asso
ciated Press from Paris, had decided ia
go to London early next week and at
tempt to take his seat in the house,
will not be allowed to carry out his
intention. He will be arrested. it is
said, on the charge of treason imme.
diately after landing in England. A
sharp watch is being kept for Colonel
Lynch, and if he reaches Westminster
1t will be by strategem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
Petition for Incorporation.

SUMTER COUNTY
0L0 e5,r4rior Court of said county: The
TO ~, ot arthur Rylander. J, I. Stalnngs
IeullgR ana f.. y. Andrews, all OF SAID coun
tlsloW' FIRST.
..,.r.sv and their associates desire to
tnaL tnaL-,,,',.,r7trd ~. and made body corporate,
10 tHCo-f 10 The laws OF Georgia, under the
pHI-uu-'t",'.. name and style Ot the "RYlander
cglI'Tl11 -, flra term OF twenty years, with
-lIaoyI-flree OF renewal
lLT SECOND.
ILL.,, ,,nrDose Of said organization is
lAtt r-y -- ain tothe mem bers thereof. That
PEI lt-l.5'4ssiI ms 10 he Incorporated with capital
Las5 p ~ Five Thousand Douafs, with STOCK
slg.h GC--.1ad into shares OF the par value OF
10 O~ e"IgFrrd dollars each, all OF which
Gl5 r has been paid in, and they desire
aAlo+t-- --iiz5- of increasing said capital stock
VIC +P-rIr i've thousand dollars. Ihat the
49,. Df said organization snail not be
ul55lll-tt5rqiIv liable for the obligations of
llut '''r-5qUizl alton except to the extent OF the
2lI",fi 2li" subscription 10 stock
THIRD,
nat -fre .1.r-luCil al office of said corporation
III larated IN the city OF Americus, said
~ and they ask that they may be permit
establish branch oHices al suCh other
~ .- u|4rts is they NAV desire. That
tI',a. .l1.- tb buy and sell shoes, hats, um-
t1l- Iss.aud such other articles or merchan-
G'l-4srH ym8y see proper TO hanute; mat
tH-v also desire the flght ara privilege 10
6-rr5w and loan money, to buy, own use and
u}t Iii estate to buy and sell stocks and
l5l5. l5il and to issue bonds, and give and take
33i,te' 33itgsrs as security for debt, and to do all
5,5ihfrgs not luCOnsis: ent with law, which
NV NAV deem proper and to the best inter
sIr6f said organizations
FOURTH.
as,itfoners desire right to have and use
-lImon seal to sue and be sued, to plead
,gIbs impIeaded, to pass and enforce by.
Ig 1H+ not Inconsistent with the laws of the
s1att and as may be necessary in the man
cement of said business; and generally to
r-crssgry 10 carry out the purposes of said
Rn4raf0re they pray the court TO grant an
or5rrmaEing said organization body cor
5rsra i'm terms Of the law, in such cases
made and provided,
N1-' LANE & MAYNARD,
Petitioner 5 Attorneys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
TERRELL's VOTE is GROWING.
~~r
Certain of 1874 Votes and aIllRs
Not In.

Atlanta, Ga. June 6.-FulI ofici.
returns from all counties not receiy
at this time, but Indications Il
those already in, are that Terrell,
1874 to 1913 votes already,
Guerry remains third man
gubernatorial race,
& SO far EstilI has SO votes, susss Ind
Query 66 in the convention. As 176
votes nominates, and Terrell has 1856,
with the prospect of many more. he
leads we'll IN the race,
1t is said that Estill still thinks he is
elected and will ask for a recount in
many counties.
Much interest has centered upon the
race for congress in the Tenth district
between Fleming and Hardwick. 1t
was very close, but tonight -Mr, FIem-
ing comedies Hardwick's eIectiC 'A---~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-07
AN ORDINANCE.

'SL @ ordained ana enacted by the Mavor and
5.-., e'AAlil OF Americus, Ca. and it is
~. ordained and enacted by the same
On -1-' not he lawful Tor any person TO lie
s.v r.s 90 De Tied any horse, geIcing, colt,
a-.. r-5 mare mule, jackass. bun. COW. OK, cali
is,,. .-S. description of catt e to any tree,
oro,,.lI1Ae .I1Ae or other fastening in any street
slIr" ,' public place nsafd city, where such
3rs. 4Fe Prohibited from running at
a.sr -I1l' "r De the duty of the tmpounding OF
pj.. VI 'ae officers and privates of the
3F,,. 'olee to impound every such animal
ueg,N gong at large as aforesaid, and
sans go proceedings shall be had and the
Chez s1all govern as are prescribed in
!arg+ cases oi impounding cattle running al
I'd Nm JOHN b. FIELDER, Mayor.
@'iCHELL, C. and II.