davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

braces almost every known form of
entertainment, the -Four Mad Caps"
with their European novelty dancing
act, get the first place. The Kaufman
troupe, reputedly the greatest bicycle
act on this side of the ocean, come
next. Lizzie Evans and Harry Mills.
in their sketch ''The Country Dance"
Trovollo, the celebrated ventriloquial
comedian; Billy S. Clifford, with an
original monologue and songs; Dooley
and Fowley, blackface comedians and
dancers; Maddox and Wayne, eccen-
trio comedians; Manning and Hunt, in
their screamingly comical skit, "The
Irish Pawnbroker;" Coture and De
Voc, comedy acrobats; Charlie How
ard, the Hebrew comedian; Leon and
Adeline, double Juggling specialties; the
Fay sisters, musical novelties; Eugene
st. Cyr, the magician; and fourteen
other features go to make up the bill,
one of the strongest the Union Square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

interest by Olcott's admirers through
out the country. The play will be
mounted, staged and rehearSed in this
city, under the personal direction of
Mr.. Augustus PitOu, who will come
here for that purpose. Mr.. Pitou and
time this week.
king Dodo," one of the most popu-
lar and successful of last seasons mu-
steal attractions, is underlined at the
Metropolitan for an engagement Of
four nights and Wednesday matinee,
beginning Sunday, Sept. IA. Haver-
ly's MINISTRIES will follow, playing the
latter half of that week.
"The Wizard Of o. musical COM
edy now playing to crowded houses in
Chicago, viii be seen at the Metro
politan for one week, beginning Mon
day, Sept. %. "F'lorodora" is ANNOUNCE
ed for the closing week in September,
opening on the 26th.
The September attractions at the
Metropolitan are unusually strong and
should make the opening month
record breaker it is a difficult matter
to secure the best attractions so early
in the season and Manager Scott is to
be congratulated on his success in
getting this great list of shows for ST.
Paul.
Way Down East" with it's pretty
England life, will b. seen at the Met
ropolitan for an er ire week early in
the season. The play has become so
well known through successive per-.
formances that any reference to the
character Of the play seems almost
superfluous. In the parlance of the
atrical folk it is the best repeater Of
any play of modern time. 1t goes to
the same city year after year, and the
business it does seems to increase
with every succeeding season. The
play has made several fortunes for
William A. Brady and Joseph r. Girls
mer and the end is not yet. 1t is the
sort Of play that appeals to all classes
of theatergoers. City-bred folk enjoy
the characters and pictures they had
known in other years; the rural folk
are pleased with having their own
people set before them in the mimic
world while those who frequent the
gallery find just enough of the melo
dramatic in the play to appeal to their
heroic natures In consequence Way
Down East" reaches the purses of all
classes and there are few plays of
which the same can be written.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

This Is in such strong contrast to other
plays which have been produced and
alleged to be musical comedies that it
has been the cause of frequent COM
ment. The attendance at the Casino
has clearly proved that even the most
blase jewellers in Gotham can become
enthusiastic over a really first-class
and clean performance. There are we'll
known men about town who go to the
Casino night after night and lend in
the applause which greets the merry
sayings of Mr.. Thomas @. Seabrooke,
Miss Katie Barry, Mr.. Edwin Stevens,
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Mr.. William
Bruette, Miss Aimee Angeles and other
funmakers, and the singing of Miss
Richie. Miss Amelia Stone, Mr.. Will
liam Burress, Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler. Miss Nella Webb and others
of the big cast. 1t looks decidedly as
If Broadway had hidden a long fare
well to plays of suggestive tendencies
and will continue for a long time to re-
ward managers who offer clean, pretty
and melodious plays with all-star
casts.
1.-THE Defender" Timely.
"The Defender" is making a remark
able success at he Herald Square thea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Adams" a novel of New England life,
well put on, with Charles Dickson in
the leading role.
It is intended to have the Bostonians
follow this opening in about two weeks.
Next Monday night the Fourteenth
Street theater will open with Brandon
Tynan's Robert Emmett" a romantic
drama which will be particularly well
staged, Manager Rosenguest having
decided to distinguish himself on the
occasion.
"a Chiense Honeymoon" has proved
one Of the greatest successes that the
Casino has ever sketched.
Its success is probably due to the
fact that it is an absolutely healthy
play. There is not a suggestion of
smut or salaciousness throughout near
ly three hours of rollicking fun, catchy
tunefulness and bright stage pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

make those who meet her captive. Miss
Fealey recently came from across the
water, where she played Mrs. Faux
ner in Sherlock Holiness" g. part
wholly foreign to her nature, but In
which she scored a decided triumph.
She Is now on the Pacific coast adding
to her laurels in repertory of plays.
She is appearing in San Francisco as
Babbie in 1.-The Little Minister" Elaine
in a dramatization Of Tennysons i'm
mortal poem, as Miss Hobbs in the
play of that name and also as Juliet
and Galatea and Vera in ''The Moths"
Miss Fealey is especially at home in
her portrayal of the sentimentally
genre. Her naturally poetical tenn
permanent enables her to fill such roles
with her own personality and thus she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Miss Maude F'ealey, who will appear
this fall as leading woman with T. S.
Willard. is one Of the youngest leading
women on the modern stage. Miss
Fealey wears her hair down her back
yet and is to all appearances girl in
her teens. She lays claims to nine
teen years and has spent the greater
part of her life on the stage, beginning
in child parts. Miss Fealey really
made her debut as a star of the first
magnitude In Eunice, the beautiful
slave girl, in, "Quo Vadis." Miss Fea-
ley is q sweet, winsome maid and a
very accomplished actress. She has
large, blue, serious minded eyes that
at once rivet ones attention to her and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

scores triumph after triumph with ap-
parently no effort. Her most distinct
i've trait is naturalness and a free
dom from stage mannerisms. She Is
not Of the hysterical school, her acting
being more intense in the suppression
of emotion than in vociferous display
Of 1t. She possesses the rare but tell
ing art of suggesting more than her
lines. Miss Fealey's youth, her beau
ty, her rapid rise and withal her pluck
mess combine to insure her a great
future. Her head has not been turned
by the successes already won and
managers and theatrical people every
where accord her high place in the
theatrical future. In private life Miss
Fealey is unaffected and simple, sober
in dress and untheatrical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10


1t happened thuswise. He
was Daylight Performer and loved
to parade his Attractions. If he had
a Duchess on his Staff he would lead
her along the main traveled Streets
and show her off. But he held her bv
the Arm just the same for fear that
some one would run out of an Alley
and grab her.
When he had a Beaut wearing his
Photo in her Watch he wanted ali the
world to know about it.
Furthermore, he was the kind that
would take Friend with him when
he went calling on No. 1. He wanted
the Friend to see for himself that the
Girl thought the World of Papa. IT
was Fine Business for the Friend to
Sit over on the Far Side Of the Room
and watch them hold Hands, now and
then stealing little Old Hug. The
FRIEND must have enjoyed every Min
ute of it.
Once in While the busy Lover
would look over at Friend and tip him
the Wink, as if to say, "Oh, I suppose
TINS little Party fairly hates me.''
But one Evening when he went ont
Aand-Holding and carried his own
Gallery with him he ran into Bunches
Of Trouble. The Friend belonged to
the Butinsky Family anG refused to
stay on the Far Side of the Room. He
was clever two-handed Boy and had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
METROPOLITAN SEASON HINTS.
chauneey oIcott to Open With "OId
Limerick Town.

The season of 19O2-19os at the Met
ropolitan opera house will open Aug
30, with Chauncey Olcott in his new
play, "Old Limerick Town" The Oh
colt engagement will begin with q
special "frst-night" performance on
Saturday evening. 1t will be the first
production of "Old Limerick Town
on any stage, and the verdict of ST.
Paul playgoers will be awaited with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Must PatronIze Trust.

On Greenlands icy mountains.
On midas coral strand,
In Africa and Asia
And every foreign land,
The millionaires and princes,
AS we'll as those who toll,
Must sit around in darkness
Or else buy Standard oil.
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

The Youth think Bessie Billus is as
pretty as she can be. Don't you?
Inc Ma1den-Oh yes; if she could think
of any way to make herself prettier YOU
can bet she'd try it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND FOUR
TENTH STREET THEATER
BEGIN WORK FOR SEASON
MANY CURRENT PLAYS
STILL HOLD THE PUBLIC
New Structures to BE Built This Year
Will Make the Empire City One of
the Greatest Theatrical Centers in
the WorId-Rejane Fifteen Weeks in
America.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Academy
of Music opened on Monday night with
a dramatization of Quincy Sawyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Dancing Floor and he missed Step and
tried to walk up one side of her, she
began to have a dim and twinkling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
The MoAepn Fable of wsepteip pia Not @ @
- GU to ttnsk1

practiced few Holds Of his Own. He
pulled his chair over and made it
Threesome. In about 8 Minutes he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

He said III It Buttinsky was great
Singer. having been known up in the
Coar where he came from as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
1.-THE Defender" Timely.

1.-THE Defender" is making remark
able success at he Herald Square thea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

has offered for some time past.
Mr.. George Tyler returned on the
Lucania last Saturday and brought us
back many good things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

ICE there was a Steady who
overplayed his Standing
and came within an Ace of
losing his Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
MR.. PRITCHARDS ADDRESS.

Some of the daily papers yesterday
presented a two and a half column reply
from Senator Pritchard to Senator Sim
mons. 1t is too long for these hot days
1t may be summed up thus:
l. He denies that any conspiracy eX-
lists to annul the amendment by having
white man to bring the suit on the
poll tax feature, and says that such a
suit could not be maintained He does
not deny that some other method will not
be used to test the constitutional amend
ment and is careful not to say that he
will test the amendment as settling the
suffrage problem.
2. He says that Governor Aycock and
other Democrats promised intellectual
freedom after the amendment was
adopted. Who has put Mr.. Pritchard in
intellectual slavery? Can't he talk, write
and vote as he pleases? He seems to
think that the Democratic speakers
promised to build up a decent Republi-
can party in North Carolina and COM
plains because they haven't done it. If
they had any such purposes they couldn't
do it until nine-tenths of the present
membership withdraws.
8. He claims credit for the National
Republican party for all the prosperity
that exists.
4. He denies that there ever was any,
thing like negro rule in North Carolina,
says the Fusion ice-holders were as
good as the Democrats, and says he and
his party will not submit to eastern
election methods"
That is the substance of mis- TRADE
1t would seem that the Senator would
not have been foolish enough to have re-
opened the question of negro rule and
bad government that aroused the people
in 1898. But he sticks to his defence of
that bad government, showing that he
would restore it with universal negro
suffrage if he could.
Senator Simmons has prepared an an
swer to Senator Pritchard that cuts the
ground from under his feet. 1t will APP
pear tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
TWO NEW JUDGES.


The Democrats of the Second Judicial
district have nominated Hon. X. Il.
PEBBLES for Superior Court Judge, and
the Democrats of the Sixteenth Judicial
district have nominated Hon. Garland S.
Ferguson for Superior Court Judge.
These gentlemen are both learned law
his section of the State. They have held
important positions of trust which they
filled with credit to themselves and to
their native State. Both of them were
brave Confederate soldiers who We're
then and have been since faithful to
their States best interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
CONVENTION DATES.

Democratic State, Greensboro, July 16
Fourth District, Congressional, Raj
eigh, July 18th.
Fifth District, Judicial, Wilmington
July oath.
Fifth District, Congressional, Green's
boro, July 18th.
Sixth District, Congressional, Fayette-
VILE, August Goth.
Seventh District, Congressional, Mon
roe, July 10th.
Eighth District, Congressional. Wilkes
boro, July 30th.
Ninth District, Congressional, Nor
canton, July 22nd.
Ninth District, Judicial, Greensboro,
July 10th; recess of State Convention.
Tenth District, Congressional, Hen
Jacksonville, August 18th.
Eleventh District, Judicial, Winston,
July 18th.
Thirteenth District, Judicial, Lenoir,
July nth.
Fifteenth District, Judicial, Asheville,
July 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
JUST SUPPOSE. i"

Let us suppose that. instead of re-
naming in the Democratic party, the
white folks of Halifax should take the
advice of Mr.. Tompkins and go in for
protection, expansion and sound
money!" or follow the advice of Mr..
Busbee and become independents. There
negroes. Of the white men all but 377
can read and write, but they can vote
just as well as the others because of
the grandfather clause. There are 1891
negro men. OF this number according
to the last census 1.644 are lterate and
1850 are illiterate. Let Us suppose that
the white folks divide-1,427 in one
party and 1927 in another. Then, of
course, there would be a demand that
all the 1,644 negroes who say they can
read and write be allowed to register
and vote. If granted the negroes could
carry Halifax in a three cornered fight
But at present their attempt to do this
would re-unite the whites. With two
terry, who could prevent at least one of
them bidding for the negro vote? And
then wouldn't the situation in Halifax
that prevailed in 1866 be repeated?
And wouldn't the better white folks
have to re-unite and re-organize and
resort to stringent methods to again get
rid of negro dictation in politics? Is
there any good reason why, having got
ten rid of the evil, they should invite
its return by independentism or by fol-
lowing any mistaken pleas for liberty
to call themselves Democrats and adj
vocate Republican measures? Why not
preserve what it has cost so much to
secure? An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure.
But let us suppose" again. Every
body knows that if the negro vote again
becomes a power, the bars will be let
down and not only will the 1,644 negroes
who say they can read and
write be allowed to vote but the
men dependent upon the negro vote will
gradually increase the number until
every negro who says he can tell 'b"
from bulls foot will be voting as
aforetime. The disorganizers, the
theorists, the dreamers say this is i'm
the people of North Caro-
lima will never again permit many ne
groeS to vote. No doubt such is their
but Just as certain as night
day 100000 negroes will vote
again in North Carolina before ten
years if there are two parties of nearly
equal strength contending for victory.
Every practical man knows this.
The tail of the dog was attempted
to be cut off behind the ears, but the
Fifteenth Amendment requires a ,ligament
to be kept there. Unless the ligament
is closely looked after and kept, eau
terized the head may grow back intoN the
old position. M
Moral: Froyn down on all independz
entism that seeks to make divisionN
among white people. Settle all contro
yersies and differences-(and there will
be many and some will cause much bit
terness)-in the Democratic primaries.
That is the only safe rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

The Richmond Times thinks that Vir-
ginia law should punish the horse WHIP
ping of one citizen by another more Sc
verely than it Furnishes simple as
sault, because the victim is not only
hurt, but Inundated. The Norfolk Vir>
ginian-Pilot seconds the motion
'There should be special statute COW
ering this offence" says the Underwater
contemporary. I'm our opinion, assault
with a cowhide should justify, in self-de-
fence, the killing of the assailant'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
An Able North Carolinian.
(Raleigh Christian Advocatol

NINdlUIsH OHTISIIU AUNUCdIN.J
We arc glad to know that Rev. ]. L.
Cuninggim has been elected to take
charge of the Correspondence Course
ordered by the General Conference. This
is designed to assist the undergraduates
1t has also a postgraduate course. The
action of the Board of Education in Sc
lecting Bro. Cuninggim for this position
is very wise. He is in the full vigor of 4
young, consecrated and we'll equipped
manhood, His training eminently fits him
for the position, and we look for him to
do fine work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Spirit of the Press.

LET TRIMMERS TAKE BACK SEAT.
Asheboro Courier.
The day of trimmers and 'toting'
water on both shoulders is over. Shift
tiness and double dealing have had their
day. Straddlers are 3 not in. demand.
Courageous men of firm conviction are
at a premium, while timid time servers
are at a discount everywhere. The
man who talks to suit the crowd he is
with is not selling above par, but he
who has convictions and a will and way
of his own with decent regard for the
opinions of others is the trusted friend
in whom honest men confde and pin
their faith to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
WILL LAST SEVERAL GENERATIONS.
Hendersonville Hustler.

Democrats may differ in their choice
of candidates and may have spirited but
friendly contests over such matters but
when it comes to their fight against the
common enemy they will stand together
to a man. They are determined to have
no further experience of Republican rule
in North Carolina. We have tried that
twice in the history of the State and
the experience we have already had will
last us through several generations yet
to come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
AVOID DISSENSIONS.
Winston Journal.

Winston Journal.
The Asheville Citizen says the danger
to the Democratic party is in Democratic
discussions. And that's the truth. Let
us keep them down. Let us respect the
opinions of those from whom we differ
and not spend too much time looking for
questionable Interior motives or picking
out flaws in opponents. Don't make any
unnecessary sore spots. There never was
time when we didn't need votes on
election day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
OFFICIAL PAP's INFLUENCE.
Asheville Citizen.

Asheville Citizen.
Well it does look a bit suspicious
when paper calling itself Democratic
attacks everything Democratic, includ-
ing Chairman Simmons.< and defends
everything Republican, including Chair
man Pritchard.
1t begins to look as If we are to have
a brand of the articles in North Caro-
lima that may call themselves "Pritch-
ard Democrats"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
NOT THE ONLY THING HIT.
AshevilIe Citizen.

Asheville Citizen.
1t seems that Senator Pritchard and
the Radical party were not the only
things hit by that brick-bat flung by
Chairman Simmons the other day. We
base this remark upon the bowls going
up from certain so-called Democratic
papers. Oh. tr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

A distinguished lawyer in a private
note to the editor, says: Il do not see
any trouble about voting for all of the
candidates for Associate Justice
at one time. No one will be nominated
until he receives majority
of all the votes. / think this is the prop
er way to make the nomination; it is the
usual way" The convention will fix the
plan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

We will not say that Mr. Walter E.
Daniel, who was renominated yesterday
is the ablest Solicitor in the State, but
it is certain that he has no superior. He
has made an officer of conspicuous abil-
ity and acceptability, growing every
year in power and in popularity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

Keep your eye on Judge Parker Rep
rcsentative KluttZ, of Salisbury, express
es the belief that Judge Alton b. Parker,
of New York, is the most available man
Presidency. He has made no enemies in
the party and in 1897 carried New York
by $4,000, the year after Mckinley had
carried ii by 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

Mr.. Thad Bryson, of Swain, nominated
for solicitor in the Sixteenth district, is
reported to be "a coming man." His nom
ination is said to be particularly strong.
tials for the office of solicitor