davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
TIL FRENCH CITIZENS
BEERD Is UNLIMITED
If Jean Coulon's Strength Lay in
the Length Of His Hair. He
WOuld BE Il Hercules
His Whiskers Are
More Than Ten
Feet Long.

specIa! Correspondence Of The SUNDAY Rapiblic.
Paris Feb. S.--ccn Coulon needs a shave
more badly than any living man. II h,s
strength lay in the length OF his hair. thi.
His beard measures 10 feet lOls inches in
length. while his moustache Is over a yard
and a half long.
OF course he has taken his time to Guilt
vate these amazing a~do-nments. as YOU
may gather from the fact that he is IS
years of age. He Is very proud of them.
and this is perhaps one reason among many
why he does not permit the vulgar TO gaze
on his grandeur every day of the week.
The Inhabitants OF Montiucon, in the de-
partment of Allier. where Coulon resides.
are very proud Of him. and by way of ac-
knowledginE their appreciation. the man
with the unlimited beard exhibits his lux
urious growth to all and sundry who care
to come and see him any Sunday. Indeed.
1t may be said that for him the Sabbath
is scarcely a day Of rest. for when not on
view he is carefully dressing his amazing
appendage and moustache. During the
week he rolls his beard in a sort of bag so
tina he may be able to go about his &C.
cupation the more conventionally. Those of
the present generation who are inclined to
envy him need not despair of emulating his
achievement. for they must remember that
Coulon's beard has taken &c years to attain
its present remarkable growth. From the
earliest times the beard has been consid-
cred by almost all nations a sign of
strength and an ornament of manhood. and
has. therefore. been carefully cherished.
Some nations. indeed. regard the beard as
sacred. These include the Arabs and Per
slams. among whom Coulon ought to be held
in exceedingly high esteem. The Mosiems.
who are wont to swear by the beard of
the Prophet and by their own might lake
to swearing by the F~renchman's II he could
be induced to go among them Unlike the
Easterns. however. CouIon does not con-
stantly carry a comb about with him: nor
does he carefully pick up and preserve for
eutombment with his remains when he
shall come to die those hairs which fall
out or break on when he dresses his VEN
srable beard. Nor. like these same Arabs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Written for the Sunday Republic.
The art OF the actor reaches its highest
development when 1t SO portrays a par,
that the illusion is perfect, not only to the
eye. but to the mind as well. Combined
with the outward semblance OF the role.
there must be an inward semblance. a COM
prehensive realization OF the mental at
tributes Of the character in their every
phase. Superfciality is not sufficient
deep. psychological study is essential to the
proper rendering of a role.
Trite Is these statements may seem, they
can be applied with truth to comparatively
few players In too many cases the drill
ing Of stage manager, rather than
thoughtful study or adequate appreciation
on the actors part. is the medium by which
roles arc created" The result may be &C
ceptabie-it cannot be truly artistic.
A conspicuous instance Of the intellectual
IN stage art IL found in the work OF Mrs.
FIske. who has raised herself to a position
Of p~re-eminence on the American stage By
. series Of performances superb in their in
Irrespective as well as their external value
Mrs. Fiske is above all a brainy woman
n SO thorough is her mental grasp of her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
BECKY @HARD"

were produced at the Manhattan Theaters
New York, now the home of Mrs. Fiske,
and where she plays the greater part Of
the season. In 1.-The Unwelcome Mrs.
Hatch" by Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mrs.
Fiske as Marion Lorimer C.Mrs. Hatch')
has the role Of a woman of loving and i'm
pulsive nature, stung by the brutal treat
ment Of her husband into a retaliatory act
of imprudence.
Endures Insult and Agony
for Sake of Child.
Then. after being divorced and forced to
earn her own living. she returns. years
later. to see her daughter, and In the full
ness of a mothers love. endures insult.
agony and distress for the sake Of her
child. There Is a wealth Of human feeling
In the Characterization. that Is all the moro
real because the story OF Mrs Hatch' -
of everyday life.
..MIiranda.' the other new Play. gives
Mrs. Ffske the role OF a noblewoman. I'M
fortunately married, yet true to her husband
after he has deserted her. "A Bit OF oio
cbeIsea' will follow THE Unwelcome MIA
HATCH and here Mrs. Fiske acts. WIN
quaint humor and delicate pathos. the part
Of a vaif of the London streets. In sar-
dou.s .pivorcons." OF which a single per-
,,-u,rce will be given In St. Louis. Mrs.
Fiske makes a charming Cyprienne Ihs
four parts serve admirably to display ths
variety OF Mrs. Fishes talents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

The Grand Duke Alexis. the brother Of
tho Emperor Alexander and the grea;-In-
Gle OF the present Car. when he frs; came
to America arrived in New York HarbOr
on the Russian fricate Sve:Iana No-eHhrr
70. 1871. / remember the occasion well. as
] was ore of the committee who were !rst
on hand 10 90 down the bay to meet min.
The weather was raw. cold and excessive
~ disagreeabie. but the Grand Duke did not
mind IT,. being possibly in his inciement
home mere accustomed to such weather
than ourselves. He was n tall. stout. we'll
built youngster. more like a big boy fresh
from an English school. for the British boy
lust out of school seems less finished than
the American product. and / was particular
" struck with his wearing white cotton
gloves. which. while douitiess comfortable
did not detrac; from the apparent size Of
his Gocdly hands.
He was another 'gocd fellow" just as
much so as the Prince of Wales. and IL he
had inherited the throne ne could not have
helped giving his country :. good and kindly
government as philosophers have proved
to their satisfaction that the best govern
ment in the world is an absolute mon
archy in the hands of the best Kings. Such
reachc. were got together hastily. and were
only accompanied by enc or two ladies'.
whose names have escared my memory.
Grand Duke Spoke English
Language Almost Perfectly.
General Mcdowell made the address OF
welcome. and the Grand Duke. who. Xix Sd
many other of the Russian nobility, spoke
English perfectly. with scarcely an accent.
replied in our language. Next day there was
a more formal reception, win a full repre-
sentation of the committee and with Il
large number of ladies and invited guests. on
the Mary Powell. when Major General Dix
delivered the address of welcome. There
after followed the usual military review
and parade. and later a ball and then the
Grand Duke was shown even more of the
public institutions G~ncludine the Military
Academy at West Point than his predeces-
scr. He. toe. was a great favorite OF all
classes and a pet of society.
He made a second visit. then only in a
private capacity, however, in 1876, when Mr..
Smith Ely was Mayor. and the latter. this
time. gave him q hearty and lavish recep-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
FOR RENT,

WEST Haven, cosy six room house, near depot and trolley. $11 FREDERICK NJ. WARD, S65 Chapel Street. m1-4-6-S-11-t3 Bt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
l'''4------4s--7-s------
 WANTED.

SITUATION as cook and laundress. Ex- perienced woman. Good reference Ad, dress A., this office. mia lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.

Weekly Shoot Held westerday-Team Race a Feature.
 The New Haven Gun club held it's regular weekly shoot at it's grounds yes- fine weather there was very large at tendance--in fact, much larger than usual-and although no brilliant scores were made, there were a number of good ones.
 The principal feature of the shoot was the team race between teams of six men, each explained by Messrs. Clar- idge and Whitney, respectively. In the first race the team explained by Whit ney won by the score of IF to 107. At the conclusion of this race Captain Claridge was permitted to choose any one from the other team in exchange for the lowest man. He accordingly .chose Captain Whitney. of the first team. and won by the score of IF to 1O6 The results in detail were as fol- lows:
 First race: First team-Whitney 25, Savage 21. Stevens 20, Robertson 16, Bristol IS, Isbell 17; total, 117. Second team-Claridge 2S, Potter 21, Orty IF, J. Bassett 17, Bartlett 21, F. Bassett &; total, 107.
 Second race: First team-Claridge 23, Whitney 24, Potter 17, Orty 25, Bassett 16, Bartlett 12; total, 117. Second team Savage 23, Stevens 22, Robertson IA, Bristol 13, Isbell 20, F. Bassett IA; total 1O6.
 On Friday of next week Good Fri day) there will be tournament given by the club Traps will be ready at o'clock. There will be fourteen events, and among them will be three-man team race. The tournament promises to be largely attended by shooters from all parts of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Rich Dress Stuff.s

richness quality richness have known time and wool and ovelness apart from weave manifest n Dress Stufs Stop by one of will be charmed by the exquisite fabrics
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Norton Street.
FOR SALE,

TWO family house and barn. Gilbert Avenue. Inquire E. r. COWLES, IA Dwight Street. m7 to al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Pill Sense.

It stands to reason that pr. Agnew's Little Liver Pills will crowd out of the market many of the nauseous old timers better medicine at less than half inc price is all the argument needed to keen the demand what it has been-phenomenal 40 doses 10 cents. They cure Sick Head ache, Billousness and allay all stomach irritations 100 pills in 25 cents size, Sold hx ". II. Hull D. Hewitt-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Get your photos at BEERS

Get your photos at BEERS Studio, 760 Chapel Street, and you will be sure 10 secure the finest work. and latest styles, at the Lowest Prices In the city. All Bargain Days this Month. Proofs shown at once, and no charge made for extra Slttings. Ele- gant photos made every evening in our Electric Department. Special low !, societies and clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
sos GRAND AVENUE.
YALE WRESTLING BOUTS.
Preliminary Round in the Different
 Glasses Held Yesterday.

The preliminary rounds in the differ ent classes in the wrestling matches of Yale were pulled off yesterday and they were close and exciting. In the mid dle weight class J. B. Hart defeated H. MuhIbank after two draws in three minutes and twenty-four seconds. In the heavy weight class D. l.. Fox beat R. R. Coffin after two draws in one minute and thirty seconds. In this same class H. c. Phipps met and de- feated George Hatzer after two draws in three minutes and two seconds
 In drawing for the finals to be held o-day Hart drew Phipps and the win ner of this match will meet Fox for the finals. The light weight finals will be between J. R, Coffin and Pitzipio..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

A PLEASANT sOJOURN ABROAD.
 The many friends of Anthony Rock well, of this city, who is in Europe, will be glad to hear that he is having very pleasant time abroad. He has been snendinp most of the time in Italian cities and recently made a trip to Sic fly He is expected home in a short time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
da1amts.

One cent word for each inssrtions i've cents word for a full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Very Specials.

lust arrived, 6ooo yards of plain Tafeta Silks, full 85c value. For day offer them at the extremely low price. 4Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Marvellous Selling in Lace Curtains.

Stocks to be closed out en- tirely. Room must be vacat- ed. It is a chance that does not occur often. You can fix up your window and door Draperies at a saving of al- most half.
 Still good assortment of Irish Point Lace Curtains, Real Renaissance Curtains, Arabian Lace Curtains, Cluny Lace Curtains, Ruffle Net Draperies, Brussels Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
THE SILK STORE.

costumes of the coming Sp1 the pick of the most desirat the old and the new world. Printed Foulards,
 Printed Liberties,
 Printed Indias,
 Printed Satins,
 Peau de Soie in black and
 colors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
The Spring Business in the everattractive
 Cloak Room

Now in full swing. Assortments are at their best, everything IS fresh, attractive, and irresistible. We look for lots of lockers, we court them, we will entertain them with displaying the New Suits, Skirts, Waists, Capes, Children's Garments etc.
 Specials.
 Shown to-day for the first time,
 200 handsome Silk Petticoats,
 in black and colors, new
 styles, wonderful value, at
 $5.oo each.
 Also 200 Peau de Cygne and taffeta Silk Waists in new styles, equally wonderful value, black and colors at S, ,oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Thursday Specials.

All over the store will put out attractive mer- chandise, much under value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,

HARDWARE clerk of some experience. Answer by letter, stating age and amount Of experience. THE w. A. WARNER Sa
 BRO. co, 13 Grand Avenue. ms If x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
HOME FROM A TPTp

George c. Phelps, the well known photographer has just returned from a very pleasant stay of ten days at At lantic City.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
The District Court.

The laoors of Judge Stevens were con.
cluded yesterday in the district court oi
Mesa county. The criminal docket is
now cleared and also a number OF pri'
yate suits have been adiudlcated.
Yesterday evening upon the proper
presentation being made the court ap-
pointed Judge Walter S. Sullivan re-
ceiver Of the old First National bank
corporation. ;,
The case on the tax title to land held
by j. 8. Carnahan, of land owned by the
Sieber Cattle company was up for trial
yesterday.
The case WAS entitled j. s. Carnahan
We, Charles II. Seber and the Sieber
Cattle company. j. s. Carnahan and
others had purchased a tax title to l6C
acres of land owned by the above com
pany. They appeared in court to secure
a deed and quiet title j. 8. Carnahan
and s. M. Logan appeared for MIR. Oar
nahan and 8. N. Wheeler for defendent.
Tho result Of the trial was verdict IN
favor of the defendant in the defense OF
his property.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03

Quietly, but surely work has
been progressing for the building
of the new road to the top ofGrand
Mesa. Itis expected that E 5.
Oldham will be in this city today
to sign the contract for the build
ing OF the road. 1t is hoped by
the promoters of the enterprise
that work will commence at once
following the Fourth celebration
and the main portion Of the work
completed by the first of August.
The building of this road means
vastly more to the people of this
city than the people anticipate at
the present time 1t will give easy
access to one of the most beautiful
mountain table lands in America,
which will in the future be sought
by thousands for health and CONS
fort during the heated season.
The Sentinel has always been most
favorable to the building Of this
road and whenever opportunity has
been given, has said favorable
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
LEE & BUNTING, Props.

Modern methods are succeeding
old ones in every particular OF life.
In Uncle Sans post Office the
march Of progress is ever forward
and something is being invented
every month and every year to
simplify methods of transacting
his business. The office in this
city is about as near up to date as 1t
can get yet the new stamp cancels
ing machine OF the Dormen make
was installed yesterday. The man
ner OF cancellng stamps heretofor
has been to gather pack OF letters
together and then to run over
them with hand stamp. With
the new machine the work is done
at the ratio of about ten times as
fast and done neater and with
more satisfaction to the postmaster
and the patrons of the office.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
Notice For Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
board of directors Of school district No.
l will receive bids for $4,000 OF school
bonds Of said school district up to and
including July 10, 1902 Said school
bonds are what are known as 5-1b and
bear 5 percent interest. All bids to be
sealed and addressed to the Secretary OF
School District No l. Grand Junction
Colorado. Each bidder must satisfy him.
self as to the validity Of the bonds. All
bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 800, only such bids will be
considered.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Sec. School District No l.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
The races tomorrow commence
promptly at l:30 pm.

Tomorrow being legal holiday, there
will be no paper issued from this office.
Arthur Currie, formerly connected
with the Cameo coal plant is visiting
here At the present time.
M. M. Detch, court stenographer, ac-
oompanied by Mrs. Detch left for their
home in Ouray this morning.
DR. Knude Hanson left last night for
Michigan and points in Minnesota, to be
absent about a month. He will visit
relatives and friends after several years
absence.
Hor Sale-At bargain, the best ever
offered, my two houses located on three
lots on South street with all their fur
nishings. Address me through mail or
call on me at Sampliners' store. John
G. Broemser.
Miss Bell Nichols, OF Lees Summit
Missouri, sister of Henry Nichols OF this
city is visiting with her brothers family
Miss Nichols was delegate to tho Sun
day school convention held in Denver
last week and extends her trip to Grand
Junction where she will be greeted by
numerous friends who remember her as
a resident here some years ago.
No information OF the whereabouts Of
tho boy l.. A. Pantode has been secured
by the father, who is most anxlously
waiting for some tidings OF the boy.
Marshal Allison is inclined to believe
that the boy has started back home,
beating his way through, or has been
taken so ill that his identity has been
lost. DR.. Hedges attended the boy tenn:
porarily while here and he says he had
every indication OF typhoid fever.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
The Park Last Night.

Everybody who attended the perfor.
nance last night by the Kempton Kom'
edy company is loud in the praise OF the
class OF the performance and the work Of
the members OF the cast. Throughout
it is said that the company is especially
we'll balanced for repertoire company
and is worthy OF support of those loving
a good theatrical performance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03

Try one OF Sparks & Company's lemo-
nades. cents.
Reduced prices on Summer underwear
| at Graham d Hards.
j. w. Weyer is selling his entire stock
of wall paper at cost.
Ice cream in large quantities for 81
per gallon. Sparks & 90.
Lunch at all hours at the Grand Bak-
cry. Opposite Blue Barn.
Platt & King keep nothing but the
| best when it comes to livery.
| See the nice straw hat you can buy at
Graham Il Hards for % cents.
The stables of Platt & King are up to
date. Not poor horse in the lot.
Room mouldings, in all colors to match
your walls, at cost at j. W. Weyers.
j. w. Weyer is still in the paper hang
| ing business. See him for bargain.
Largest and best loaves of bread in
the city at Grand bakery. Usual prices.
Order your Fourth of July suit at
Graham & Hards. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
| Sparks & Company are now carrying
complete line OF cigars Nothing but
union made.
We serve whipped cream on all plain
soda waters, 5 cents. @. d. Smith Il Co.,
the druggist.
| Famous Fowler wheels. The latest
models Call and see them, even though
you do not buy.
b stands for the BEST which every
man knows means the Imperial bicycle
| wherever it goes.
No other drink is quite SO nice, as our
root beer just off the ice. G. D. Smith i
Co.. the druggists.
The Fowler bicycles are considered
among the highest class. A. q. Fletch
er is the sole agent.
Men and boys crash hats for summer
at Graham & Hard's, cheaper than any
other store in town.
Let our expert soda man make you
one Of those fancy drinks. @. D. Smith
Il Co., the druggists.
Our stock Of men and boye' work
shoes is complete and the prices are
right. Graham Il Hards.
fifteen per cent reduction in prices
on all suits ordered from Graham &
Hafds for the next 80 days.
By the way, have you ever tried the
Progress breadr You could make the
moet prejudiced believe that it was home
made.
You will mise the opportunity Of a
life time il you do not paper your house
while j. w. Weyer is selling his immense
stock at actual cost
The bicycle business is booming, or at
least it looks awfully that way down
around A. G. Fletchers. a large line OF
bicycles and repair articles are always
on hand.
The Royalty Club will deliver at your
home, Val Blatz or Lemp's famous beer.
quarts at q 80 per dozen. They also
bottle a small size OF Val Blatz for 81 25
per case OF two dozen. Phone . trial
order.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
N. BUNTING, Editor.

words, looking toward securing
sufficient money to start the work
1t is to be hoped that no hindrance
will be encountered in pushing for>
ward the work, so that the pleas
ures of the Grand Mesa may be
utilized this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
FORCED a Check.

A man by the name OF RaInes, a we'll
known character about town, WAS arrest
ed this afternoon and taken to the coun-
ty Jail for forging a check on tho Mesa
County Bank for SO, which was cached
by Job @. Payne.
The arrest was made by Marshal ALI
son and the man made no resistance and
acknowledged nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after the third day Of July, 1902. shall
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Benge as we
have dissolved marriage relations.
j. 7. BepRe.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-03
Wanted.

Six thousand people to buy their fire
works Of Van. the Cyole man, at price
that defy competition.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-17

Henry M. Burgheim came down from St. Louis Thursday night. He now represents a furnishing goods house and will be here several days
 J. L. Scofield, state secretary of the Y. M. O. A. for Arkansas, came up Thursday night on his way to Bates vile, from Little Rock, tut will re- turn to Newport to-day.
 Miss Susie Jones returned Thursday from visit to relatives and friends in Chicago and several points in Ken lucky, including Greensboro, where she visited Mss Tillie Venable.
 Mrs. Wm. Snyder left Thursday for Little Rock, her future home. MT. and Mrs. Snyder are old residents of Newport and leave many friends be- hind, who wish them we'll They will continue to read the DAILY INDIE PENDENT.
 l The arrivals at the Hazel Thursday were w. T. Black, H. L. Wilcox, J. l.. Scofield, J. A. Bentley, Little Rock; J. w. Marlborough, Augusta; Geo. B. Bradley, DeVall's Bluff; R. Stephen son, Eight Mile; R. K. Fitzhugh, Fitz- hugh; Mrs. J. 0. Mcclure, c. H.. Wood, Batesville; R. H. Winfield, Forrest City Chas. Bracht, Fort Smith.
 E. Fisher, superintendent of bridges and buildings on the Iron Mountain system was here Thursday looking over the new depot, which is just about completed. He found every thing practically according to specifi cations, but has altered his plans in one particular and will give the in terior of the baggage and express rooms coat of paint
 w. w. Wambaugh, superintendent of construction and chief engineer of the Newman Fro road, the St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern, has written to George R. Brown, secretary of the board of trade, that he will not be able to come to Little Rock this month on account of professional engage ments. MT. Wambaugh intended coming to Little Rock to look over the ground in view of the proposed extension of his road from Hoxie to Little Rock. He says he hopes to be able to reach the city during the early part of November Little Rock Ga zette.