davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

The play to be presented nere VIII De remembered as being one of the most magnificent productions ever seen on the local stage-Shakespeare's wonderful drama, "Coriolanus."
 The production of Coriolanus may be considered an emphatic success from every point of view. MT. MacLean makes the character at once sympathetic and dignified. Miss Tyler's Virgillia is the embodiment of wcmanly tenderness and wifely devotion.
 The supporting company is most capa- ble. Every member was selected for his or her experience and ability to pre- serve the best traditions of the old stage while presenting the naturalness oi demeanor and speech that audiences of today demand.
 The stage appointments are elaborate. Scenery and costumes are not only ap- proprate but superb. Every detail is provided for as perfectly as experience and expenditure can suggest. Superior excellence is the motto of the MacLean- Tyler combination. and superior excel lence is what the audiences get.
 MT. Perry at McDonald's.
 Monday night Edward Baxter Perry. the famous bind pianist, will give a pianoforte lecture-recital at Mcdonald s Theatre, and his appearance here will no doubt be welcomed by Montgomery music lovers. Mir. Perry is the origina- tor and chief representative of the Piano. forte Lecture Recital, of which he has given fifteen hundred in the United States in the past twelve years. His plan is to preface each composition with a brief talk. calling attention to its descriptive or emotional characteristics and the cir cumstances of it's origin, thus rendering it doubly interesting because fully in- telligible to all.
 Speaking of MT. Perry. The Mobile Register said:
 Mir. Perry. though blind, ranks rightly with the foremost pianists and he de- lighted his auditors. Especially admir- able was his phrasing. so clear and limpid as to command the recognition of even those least instructed In his art. The del- icacy of his touch was another of his strong points. and his mastery of the technical part of playing is complete. !. He addressed the audience in a clear, well-modulated voice and in ex- cellent taste. placing his hearers en rap port with the music by explaining it's nature and the circumstances surround ing its composition"
 s The following is the program of the Perry engagement:
 Liszt-Harmonies Poetiques ct Relig- ieuses, No. 8.
 Moszkowski-Caprice Espagnol, Op. 37.
 Rubinstein-Barcarolle in G.: StacCato Etude
 Godard-Trilby, Op. 50. No f.
 F.. B. Perry-Melusine Suite.
 Chopin-Nocturne, Op g. No. l.; Waltz, A flat, op. 42; Polonaise. Op. 53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Return of "Florodora."

There is so much dash, light, life and color to "FIorodora' that to those who have seen the big production there IS nothing astonishing in its unparalleled success. They do not wonder that 1t has been turning away would-be patrons nightly for nearly three years in success sion at the Lyric Theatre in London or that it Is now in it's second year or com secutive triumph in New York. It IS only those who have not seen the per- formance who hear of these things with open-mouthed astonishment.
 If has become a tradition that all ''Florodora" girls are not only pretty ana talented, but lucky as well. Their beauty is enhanced by the magnificence of the stage surroundings in which they shine and that Is one of the prime factors con ducing to the success of this premier musical comedy. And another Is that they must have beauty and talent to pass mlster in the critical eyes of Managers John C. Fisher and Thomas w. Rylcy, who have had vast experience In the Theatrical business, who know what they want and insist upon getting it. They pay the highest salaries and are entitled to the best
 of players for tour to the Golden West and return they resolved to secure not only the best equipped actresses, actors and singers that could be had, but they also were keenly alive to the fact that the west and south have their favortes in the mimetic world. That Is one of the big reasons why the beautiful and statuesque Miss Maude Lambert has recently joined the company and Is play ing the role of the heroine Dolores. That is why William T. Carleton will be seen during the engagement here in the lead ing character role of Cyrus Gilfain. For many years he starred and journeyed to this section with his own company in "Nanon" and many other operas and also travelled as the leading barytone of the McCaull and Lillian Russell Opera Com panies. For the very same reason Ali C. Wheclan, one of the most unctuous and nopular comedians on the English speaking stage, has recently taken the leading comedy role. that of Anthony Tweedlepunch in this production. He has been seen and commended here for several years for his extremely funny assumption of comedy character parts in the big comic opera successes of recent years
 The company will appear here for one performance only on the evening of Thursday. February 6. at the Montgom- cry Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Trees in the Philippines.

hdnSdS OIIy JUUIUdIs
 An idea of the size of the trees of the Philippines is obtainable from the diInen- sions of Governor Taft's round tabla. the top of which is a solid section of a native tree eight feet In diameter. Throughout the islands one frequently sees in the better class of houses dining tables that are seven. eight and nine feet wide. the tops In every case being made of a single section. These are not so large as the Southern California table tops, but they will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
The Rentfrow Company.

The Grace Rentfrow Stock Company which recently played very eatfsfac- tory engagement of one weeks duration at McDonald's theatre, will return to the Blbb Street playhouse Thursday night and continue throughout the week, giving a matinee Saturday.
 The Rentfrow Company made a good impression on its last visit to Montgom- cry. There will be change of bill with each performance, and the company will no doubt he welcomed by large audiences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
"Reminiscences of MT Robs on.

Stuart Robson's personal representa- tive, William Raymond Sill. yesterday received the following letter from MT Robson. which is not without interest from a historical point of views. says The Washington Post. The letter is dated Montgomery. Ala. Dec, g. and is as follows:
 My Dear Sill-Tn various papers in the South l have seen 1t printed that I have described Jefferson Davis as a small man, with a magnificent head apd shoulders and trunk, but with very short legs. That is not correct, and the reporter who first interviewed me evil dently confounded in his story, so widely quoted my description of Stephen A Douglas for that of Jefferson Davis. Mir Douglas was a man of splendid presence when seated. His head was large and well formed and his shoulders seemed to denote great strength I recall vividly my amazement when l saw him arise from his seat to reply to a speech of John C. Calhoun. The man l had fancieI a giant was but pygmy physically with little short legs that seemed to wahbIe as he walked. Jefferson Davis was ~quite the opposite. He was tall. lean. almost cadaverOus. He wore blue goggles and was serious in demcanor at all times, while Douglas was one of those affectionate men who liked to put his
 (Continued on Page 19)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

some time we have heard rumors of most excellent violins being made of a1umin- tum. and this metal from it's extreme lightness and other qualities, would seem
 to be admirably adapted to such a pur- pose,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
PLAYHOUSES WILL OFFER
 VARIETY OF ADJUSTMENTS
Three Successful Productions Will Play Return Engagements Veteran Actor, Daniel Band
 mann, in Tragedy---News of Stage.

MONTGOMERY Tuesday and Wednesday Nights MatineeDaniel Bandmnn in Tragedy Tnuday Night "Florodora Friday Night MT Mclean and MISS Tyler m "Corolanus."
 McDoNALDs Edward Baxter Perry in
 Matinee and Night where Laugh Thursday Friday and Saturday Nights with Saturday Rentfrow Stock Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

The week which begins with today will be notable from an amusement view point, in that it will bring an unusual variety of entertainment to the Mont gomery playhouses. The week will aiso be marked by the return to the Mont romery Theatre of "Florodora," the great musical success. and R. D. Mac Lean and Miss Odette Tyler in "Coriol- anus"
 Other notable features of the week are the reappearance at the Montgomery Theatre after an absence of many years of Daniel Bandmann, the veteran trage- dian, and the engagement at McDonaio Theatre of Edward Baxter Perry, the famous pianist. MT. Bandmann Is an ac- tor of the old school. He adheres to Shakesperian plays, and during his stay fin Montgomery will give four perform ances. beginning with Monday night.
 A new musical comedy entitled. Where the Laugh Comes In," will come to Me- Donald's Theatre for two performances Wednesday, and the Grace Rent1row Company, which pleased Montgomery theatre-g -goers two weeks agone, will hli in the latter part of the week at the Bibb Street playhouse. The new musical comedy, Where the Laugh Comes In, will serve to again introduce to Mont gomery audiences Hettie Bernard Chase. nu dCtiSSo WIiO WdS pcpaAoA AiA s@AAS tion several seasons back.
 The forecast for the week at the thea- tres follows:
 Daniel Bandmann, Three Nights.
 Daniel E. Bandmann will be at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night in 'OtheIlo," Shakespeare's great tragedy, it begin the first of a series of four 'popular price" performances by the tragedian.
 Those Montgomery theatre-goers who saw Mir Bandmann on the occasion of his visit here some years ago, know that he Is a tragedian and Shakesperean scholar of rare attainments. and those who in- tend to see him in the series of plays which he will present here this week may anticipate a treat. Mir Bandmann is wonderfully accurate in his delineation of character. and in the lapse of years has lost none of his power. He possesses his old vigor and spirit.
 Tuesday evening he will be seen as the Cardinal in Bulwer Lytton's 'Riche- lieu;" at the Wednesday matinee as Shylock in the Merchant of Venice. V and on Wednesday night in the dual role of "Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Continued on Page 1e)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
Camping in Colorado

lB oae of the most delightful and in
expensive ways of spending a vaca-
Sion. A book with the above title,
containing full details of where TO go,
necessar ycamp equipment, and its
cost, either purchased or rented, with
full and accurate information for the
the inexperienced, is being prepared
by the Great Rock Island Route, and
will be sent rec, with othe Colorado
literature. on application TO e. w.
Thompson, A. G. p. A.. Topeka, Kas.
You will be astonished TO find how
cheaply the outing can be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
clouderon

5 a splendid summer resort, high up
n the Sacramento Mountains, in New
gexico, on the El Paso Short Line
Great Rock Island Route) If you
re looking for rest and recreation,
.ou can Hnd them at Cloudcroft. The
FOUNTAIN breezes, fresh with the fra
rance Of the great pine forests, bring
lealth and cool nights. Clouccroft
ives all the pleasures and benefits of
sojourn in the mountains. Its story
best told in a handsome booklet
lst published by the Great Rock
sland Route and which can be had
rec on application to e. W. Thomp-
On, A. G. p. A., Topeka. Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND
LODGE BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs.
saR Lake City, Utah, August 1a.t4,
1902.

saR Lake City, Utah, August 12-14,
1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Salt Lake City, and return
at rate of $29.2o. Tickets will be on
sale Aug. Z, 8. 9, ana will be good for
return leaving Salt Lake City up to
and including Sept. Both. stop-overs
will be allowed at and west of Colo
RADIO common points on going trip. but
passengers must reach Salt Lake City
not later than Aug. 18th. On the re-
turn trip stop-overs win be allowed in
Utah and Colorado within 30 days
from date of execution Of ticket, but In
no case later than Sept. Both. Tickets
will be good going via one route and
returning another.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

New lot Of the old original La Jose
phine, Pappoose, Little casstas, clear
Havana, and the new cleOla rive cent
cigars, at olsmith's. This is the first
time since the Cuban war that Havana
tobacco Of good quality could be used
in a five cent cigar. Does your taste
demand quality. We have got Il. You
can get H. Anybody can afford to
smoke a good cigar y IT costs no more
than the other kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

The infant daughter OF Dr. Petty
was baptized Sunday at the Trinity
Episcopal church under the name OF
Mary Clare"
The High school alumni gave re
ception and banquet last night at the
home Of Miss Adele Kesler.
r. II. Thwing formerly of this city,
bu. now engaged in the real estate
bu. mess at Oklahoma City, was here
yes sterday evening.
f. A. Campbell, manager Of the
Esstland Wallpaper and Paint com
pany. returned from business trip
to Kansas City and St Louis, last
night.
County Attorney c. i. Burdick Of
saltwater, Payne county, was in the
city last might, enroute to Kansas
City. Mo, on business trip.
w. II. Coyle, townsite mar for the
Santa Fe and Eastern, returned home
from Tecumseh today
w. A. Knipe. Bill. came to the
city from Perkins today He is still
acquiring right of way for the Santa
Fe.
Prof G. w. Stevens of the A. and
NJ. college at Saltwater is in the
city. Prot Stevens was formerly
principal Of the High school in this
city.
Pat Roden, who is connected with
one of the banking houses of Okla
homa City. was Guthrie visitor to
day.
Fred S. Barde and family are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Barde and
Miss Lucy Wallace Gaines Of Okla
homa City.
Jacob Leon, the well known Kansas
City liquor man, is in the city visiting
4 his trade
John H. Havighorst will leave short
ly for the Creek country where he
viii prospect for oil and gas or an ex-
tensive scale With him are associ-
ated a number of Illinois capitalists
The latest improved drilling machin.
cry has been purchased and It is their
intention to drill half dozen or more
prospect wells. In the event that oil
or gas is found in paying quantities
the company will pipe the product
into Guthrie.
Captain Dapray will start this even
ing for Guthrie and Oklahoma City
Okla, TO swear into the army tomor-
row c number of men who are on pro-
bation awaiting enlistment at both
places.-Dallas News.
Territorial Treasurer Rambo went
to Pawnee last night on a business
trip he will return tomorrow morn
ing.
Walter Ferguson. son of Governor
Ferguson, returned to this city for his
summer vacation. He has been at
tending Wentworth Military academy
at Lexington, Mo.
Mrs o. r. Fegan will leave tomor-
row for a months visit with friends
in Wisconsin.
Miss Amanda O'Connor of this city,
! assistant instructor in the musical de
/ partment of the University at Nor
: man, is home for the summer vacA-
, tion.
} Mrs ]. H. Stumpff of this city. and
: Mrs. Coleman of Mulhall. left today
for Boston, Mass. to attend the Ma
: tional Christian Science convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
co. "A" OK. N C., NOTICE.

Co. "A" First Regiment. OK. N. O..
n hereby ordered TO assemble at the-
ArmOry on Thursday night for drill
Co. A. is now located over the Eagle
drug store on Harrison avenue.
Regular drill night is Thursday.
Al members take notice
BY order Of
G. e. Dunnlea,
Capt COmd'g. Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
Guthrie Public Library.

stapleton block, east room. upstairs.
he library is open on all secular
ays, except Mondays and legal holi-
lys, from 10 a. m. to $3.50 D. m. Open
Sunday from 1880 p. m. to $3.50
m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

Il produces a wonderful effect Ipon
the human system Indescribable
feelings of pleasure go leaping and
bouncing through your body after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
TopAYs MARKETS
CBy Associr-od Press)
Kansas citY Lie stock.

Kansas City Lie stock.
Cattle 5000; steady to easy; ma
tive steers, 5.OO@L40; cows and heif-
ere, 2.OO@5.75; stockers and feeders,
9.OOd5.25; bulls, SOO@55O; calves,
2.65G5.75.
Hogs, 900; strong to &c higher;
heavy. 74O@L6O; packers, 7.2O0I4O:
medium, 71O@Z35; light, 6.6567SO;
yorkers, 7l5679O; pigs, 6.25@6.sO
Sheep, 5000; weak; muttons, 4.25d
$50; lambs, 51O071O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

sold at above will be good going only the
train shown and will be good for passage
any regular passenger and including 2 1902
the chance of the for outing the Of
the and will enable you merely nominal expense
to fortfy yourself against the summer heat
For further detailed information call local
ticket agent address
b. f. DUNN Division Passenger Agent, Wichita Kas.
ALEX HILTON General Passenger Agent St Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

Trinity Guild will meet tomorrow
ternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. f. A.
ouglas, on Washington boulevard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

Subscriptions for all magazines and
papersAr Areceived at publishers prices
at Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

In the District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
'he Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. a corpora
tion, Plaintit.
VS..
Martha c. Caldwell
To Martha C. Caldwell, who is
owner or who mas an interest in the
following described real estate. to-
wit:
North half Gsl southeast quarter
"a Of section two CD in township
fifteen O5 north OF range one (D,
east Of the Indian meridian. Logan
county, Oklahoma territory.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned. The Fort Smith and
Western Railroad company in Okla.
homa will make application 10 the
honorable Judge Of the district court
of the First judicial district within
and for Logan county. Oklahoma ter
ri'ory, at his chambers In the city Of
Guthrie, Logan county. in said terri
tory, on the 2lst day OF June, 1902.
at the hour Of 3 o'clock a. m, or as
soon thereafter as same can be heard.
for an order appointing three disin-
terested freebolders. residents OF said
county Of Logan, who are MT inter
ested in a like question, to condemn
the right OF way for the undersigned
railroad company to build and con-
i struct its railroad over and across
the above described real estate. and
also for an order to direct the sheriff
Of said Logan county to summons
said commissioners 20 proceed forth
with 10 condemn said right OF way
over and across said real estate
he Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma,
By Frank Dale,
It's Attorney.
Attest
tsEALl
T. A. Neal,
Clerk Of the District curt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

NotOrial seals at the Leader onice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
St. Louis Live stock.

Cattle, 5000; beet steers, 1000
7.4O; stockers and feeders, 2.5O@47O;
cows and heiters, 2.25@5.S5.
Hogs, 5000; pigs and light, ESQ
iO5; packers, 7OO@72O; butchers,
.710675O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
Top Price For Hogs.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.--A load
of hogs sold at $3.50 a hundred at che
yards here today, the highest price
paid on the Kansas City market since
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle, 1000; native steers. $3.50
7S5; stockers and feeders, 2.5O@5.5O
cows and heifers, L5O06.7O.
Hogs, 27,OO0; top, 1885, bulk. 71O@
1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10

J =. NtaIl
Clerk OF the District curt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-10
First published in Daily Leader
June TO- 1902
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
Nhe Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. corpora.
tion, Plaintit1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Count Of Paris father of the Duke Of Orleans,
even went 50 far as to date one Of his political
manifestoes, assailing the French republic and
calling on his followers to rise in arms against
it, from Windsor Castle. where he was staying
at the time as the guest Of the late Queen Vic
toria, who, it is true. indignant when she
learned of the manner in which her hospitality
had been abused by the pretender
Paris is the base of all sorts Of monarchcal
intrigues the part of the ex-Crown Princess
of Brazil. of her eldest son and Of her ad-
herents, for the purpose of restoring the empire
at Rio; while further south on the French
Riviera, the Bourbon pretender known as the
Count of Caserta, plans and plots all the year
round to drive the House of Savoy from the
former kingdom of Naples, to which he lays
claim. From Austria the Duke OF Cumberland
and Brunswick directs the operations of the So
called Guelph party in Germany, which looks
toward restoration of the former kingdom of
Hanover and his establishment upon the throne
of Brunswick in place of the Prussian Prince
who now occupies it. And so it is with almost
every country in both the Old and the New
World and few if any, will be able to approach
the council board at The Hague entirely inno-
cent of the charge Of unneiGhborly conduct in
having knowingly permitted WITHIN their bOr
ders designs to be harbored and conspiracies to
be organized against friendly powers.
OF course, there is always a natural reluctance
on the part of one government TO identify itself
with the exercise of authority on the part OF
foreign state over the Iatter's citizens For
sometimes the authority is fraught with tyr
amy and persecution. That is the real reason
why political asylum is accorded by so many
powers. and why there has been so much pop
ular objection to the enactment of any legisla-
ton that would interfere Herewith tend to
convert the courts Of country into in
strument Of political oppression on the part of
a foreign state. But matters have now reached
such a pass that some sort Of concerted arrange
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
PRINCESS OF WALES,S DIADEM.

Perhaps the most remarkable headgear which
the coronation preparatory brought forth. says
The London Chronicle is not the Kings
crown, but that OF the Prince of Wales. The
existence of this dadem has been generally
ignored, which is excusable. as it has never
figured among the regalia at the Tower, and
was only once worn by King Edward. and then
in India on the occasion of his great durbar
at Delhi 1t resembles an ordinary coronet, but
it's apex bears a tuft of feathers tipped with
gold. These the tail feathers of the feriwah.
which is the rarest member of the family of the
bird of paradise. AS the feriwah is not only
uncommon but also frequents the haunts OF
tigers its capture is a matter of the greatest
danger and difficulty. Moreover, it must be
caught alive and the feather plucked from the
tai of the living bird, as instantly after death
the plumage lCses its lustre. Hence 1t is not re-
markab!e that the Prince of Wa.es's feathers
took twenty years TO collect. cost the lives or
a dozen hunters and are worth fl0.oO0