davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

cept to deluge the mind with filth and
gloom" Further on he writes:
1t seems a strange mental obliquity
that cannot see the difference between
beauty presented to ennoble and de-
formity presented to debase. A play
that asserts good moral may, never
theless, diffuse an exceedingly bad in
fiuence. The flower that blooms in a
marsh may well enough be left to
waste its sweetness If you must wal
low in a bog to obtain It. The stage in
fiuence that benefits the public is that
which is diffused from display not of
the ugliness of vice, but of the lowell
ness of virtue; and in that funda-
mental truth is the whole philosophy
of art, whether in the theater or out
of It."
The writer commends Miss Walsh's
acting in the scene in which she simu-
lates boisterous inebriety, but says she
gives no denotement Of the latent spir-
ituality such as would account for the
ultimate regeneration of the fallen
woman. a
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser pays this tribute to Marie Cahill,
who made her debut as a star in New
York last week in new musical COM
edy, called Nancy Brown"
"a woman who can stand quietly on
the stage, talk IN low tones, sing a song
in the gentlest possible and most lady
like manner, and then send an audi
ence into paroxysms Of laughter with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

So commonplace and uninter-
esting was the dramatic diet dished
up for local playgoers during the week
just passed that it offers no food fol
reflection. On the contrary, it is quite
a pleasure to forget it." In this Sec
ton Of the country "off weeks in the
line Of theatrical attractions, so the
managers tell US, must occasionally be
expected, and as it is to the interest
of the managers to provide the enter
tainments that attract the most people,
their failure to present the very best
every week can hardly be chargeable to
Indifference or neglect.
Suffice it to say that the dramatic
and lyric delectation offered by the To-
cal theaters last week was of the thin
nest character.
Last Tuesday night, in New York
city, Blanche Walsh made her appear
ance in the production of that much
heralded drama, Resurrection" found
ed on Tolstoy's story. According to
ell accounts, the play proved a dismal
affair, in spite of the vigorous acting
of Miss Walsh and Joseph Haworth.
Both receive commentator fer their
acting, albeit Miss Walsh is not cred
tied with an much success in express
Ing the nobility Of the young woman's
soul, as in denoting her grosser ma
ture. The play is pronounced immoral
end filthy by Willie Winter, who sees
no excuse for it's existence.
Fred O. Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
THE GRAND.

The management of the Grand takes
pleasure in announcing the reappear-
ance at that playhouse tonight of Ar
thur c. Aiston's company in the South
ern comedy drama, "At the Old Cross
Roads" which was presented here last
season.
This play has toured from coast to
coast and has been we'll received. The
engagement at the Grand opera house,
New York city, will long be remember
ed IN the annals of that house, as the
big auditorium was packed nightly.
The play is stirring story of Southern
life, the characters are we'll drawn
and the plot unfolds an interesting and
probable story.
The company, which is headed by
Estha Williams, is said to be adequate
Manager Aston has engaged the
Bachelor Club Quartette" as an extra
and special feature. This quartette,
which is composed Of Marion Bohan-
non, William Sullivan, Louis E. O'Brien
and George D. Brengle, has been
recognized vaudeville headliner for the
past few seasons. James M. Brophy
has been especially engaged for the
part Of Doc Kerr.
The engagement will be for one week
with the usual matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
THE STAR,

The attraction at the Star this week
Will be Lawrence Weber's lovely Par
islam widows" This interesting aggre-
cation Of mirth-makers is considered
one of the best on the boards this sea-
Son. The company zscomprises twenty
peauutul maidens who have been Sc
lected for their talents as we'll as their
good looks. Bright musical numbers.
catchy. songs, refined vaudeville acts.
striking and sensational tableaux, are
only few of the novelties promised
by the management.
The entertainment opens with a
clever musical travesty on the 400, en-
titled 1.-THE Smart Set" The olio in
cludes such well-known favorites as
the hot tamale girls" Clifford and
Harvey, in singing and dancing; the
eccentric comedy duo, Nelson and Mil
lege; the Hebrew comedians, Jordan
and WEIGH; that funny fellow, Bert
Leslie, and the ballad singer, Charles
Falk.
The bill closes with an odd conceit
entitled Lonesome Hurst" On the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

nothing more than a slowly breaking
smile, has the stuff of which great
condolences are made. Such a wom-
an is Miss Marie Cahill, who became a
star last evening at the Bijou theater
in a musical piece entitled Nancy
Brown after the song she made ia
nous last summer. OF all the actresses
who have this season risen to the
proud position Of being supported by
a company, none is so worthy of the
promotion as this same. Miss Cahill.
She served an apprenticeship which
lasted for good many years. Buried
in the midst of a numerous cast, she
gave both light and substance to more
than one weakling piece-and then
she was discovered. It was one of
those happy chances which are sure to
come sooner or later to the deserving.
A song had been kicking about the
theaters Of the country, making a fail
ure wherever it was tried. Then Miss
Cahill found it, sang 1t, and by her
singing of 1T enabled a piece to run for
months, when otherwise it would have
endured only weeks. That is the result
Of something closely akin to genius,
and genius in low comedy is just as
rare and just as much sought after as
genius in tragedy"
Miss Cahill will be remembered by
local theatergoers as the Chaperon in
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Chaperons,"
presented her last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
With IA the Old Cross Roads," at, the Grand.

upon the original and catchy quality
of Harry Lawson HeartZ's music.
Daniels company this year is said to
be much the largest that he has ever
carried, and among it's members are
Frank Turner, Cecil Leau, Grafton Ba-
ker, Mark Lane. Grace Orr Myers, Mai
Lowery, Kate TART, Florence HoIbrook
and Isabelle D'Armonde.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

search of material~ for one of his
operas he found that little Malay po-
tentate surrounded by his wives, all
of whom were smoking Filipino cigar
asked his visitor If American ladies
smoked. 1.-THE ladies' do" Mr.. AIDE re-
marked, but the women dont."-New
York Times. SIS
*3.>'
There is a possibility that George
Fawcet, the actor manager Of Balti-
more, who now has. three companies
playing, will secure theater In one of
the big cities Of the East this season
for a supplementary season this sum-
mer and that the AhHee companies will
be consolidated for this one theater,
enabling him to present the strongest.
members of his three companies in one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
THE METROPOLITAN.

Captain links of the Horse Marines"
will be presented at the Metropolitan
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week
The story of Clyde Fitch's comedy
Captain links Of the Horse Marines"
is very interesting one, and gives
good idea Of the customs and man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

An announcement that will be receiv-
ed with pleasure by Shak espearean
students and lovers of legitimate dra-
ma is that Of the engagement of Louis
James and Frederick Warde in 1.-The
Tempest" at the Metropolitan Opera
house, March 8, 8, 10 and IL. James
& Warde are among the few remain
ing actors of the old school, and their
visit Will be dramatic event of i'm
portance.
Al G. Fields minstrels are underlined
at the Metropolitan for an engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

of three nights and a matinee, begin
ming Thursday, March IL.
Anna Held, in her latest success,
THE Little Duchess" will appear at the
Metropolitan for one week; beginning
Monday, March Is.
Marguerite Sylvia in 1.-THE Strollers'
Is one Of the late March bookings at
the Metropolitan.
The news that a season OF grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

preserved in an Indian temple, the Cinga-
lese worship the tooth Of a monkey, while
similar purpose among the Malabar and
Tonga islanders respectively. The Siamese
We're formerly the possessors of the tooth
very highly, but in a war with the Portu-
guese they lost the holy grinder and had
to pay $3,500,000 to get it back again. 1t
is now kept in small gold box Enclosed
in six other boxes in one Of the many
temples of the Siamese capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

Teeth Are Venerated. -.
Teeth of all kinds have been worshiped
and are, in fact, venerated as relics In
some religious shrines. Buddha's tooth is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Ellen Terry makes her debut as ac-
tress- manager in April. She has rent
ed Langtrys Imperial Theater from
April to July, and will produce a num-
per Of interesting plays. Miss Terry
intends to try to remove the hoodoo
from the unlucky Imperial bv engag-
ing a company of stars.
: When George AIDE visited Sultan XII
Ram, on the Island Of Sulu. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

Or Even Cross Eyed
The public will applaud the Carnegie
Prick rivalry in good works whether the
motive be star-eyed or green eyed.-New
York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

whole, the show ought to draw large
houses all the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

The Northampton (England) Her
AID, OF Jan. ii, records the re- entrance
of Sir Henry Irving at the local opera
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

grately delighted, Hnnesy meet me Oh frpnd
Jawn Mulrye here. "Jawn" says l. "wud advise all
th' fon parents tn aste, who afford it, bull
raeroad fr th' kidsg "Nverl' says Muye. can Why
not? says l. ''Well" says Jawn, "w'ud ye expose tn
young bucks t. all tn mtatons life out here
away firm th purectin' infooence the freside an tn
stock boord ?' sWhat'd he do?" l. An what w'ud
says Jawn, h pitfalls that wud beset his path
wud be many. He might G1>rnyting firm gettin pitched
house prostytooshun be th' seat th' pants
gettin loaded biggern billed owl gon Z sleep tn
sofa where th' b'yes cud fin him an lash i'm down wild
cords bui up hellroarin hot fire. an pushin tn sofa
way arsocracy wud be scorchd but bstercd an yell
drunken young dvi Just enough hear th flames crack
lin an feel tn awful heat tn desthroyin element which
brings wild it his mpendin doom-an In his frenzy he'll
himself over an tn sofa, lashed to- im
an all ye can hear gurges an pu cries fr help his
wild veins almost burstin shows agoniz
in ly tn wggn' an he ancies he hears his toe
nails crackn' in th' flames. Tw'ud be crue hrick, an
f'r tn b'ys aff But they'd doo't just tn
same. tell ye Dooy, just sure's names Mullye
It's place FIR tn innocent young tngs especially they
happens be married. Tnk tn possibility tn dash
in young buck, whin his wife aste galantn away
h' mines and thrin in his irresistible an seductive
way, wild tn affections the mother nine chdr'n-an
she bushin coyy falln beneath his nooence while
her OF man has rosy buried amid th fragrance
oil Scotch whisky, don't ye know
9TH hope av long line wealthy ancestors sh nd be
at home tend1n' u his own says l.
"Ys' says Jawn. AN what's more, il twas job
bechune tn an tn wooman fleece tn weak young
strpn' tn toon few tousand thered be no way Z
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

George e. Sanders, president of
the Angel Consolidated Mining com
pany of New York, was in the city
several days this week. The Angel
company own a group of "a claims
in Warren district, also several
claims in Yellow Pine Basin in Thun-
der Mountain district. Among the
properties owned by the company at
Warren are the Goodenough and
Rescue, we'll known properties, on
which considerable work has been
done. On the Rescue there is a ten
stamp mill which was operated some
years ago by G. Frank Hathaway,
who was then representing the com
pany. Under his management the
company was almost wrecked, and
Mr.. Hathaway was deposed, from the
management
Mr. Sanders Ylslt mere was bllo ar
range for extensive operations on the
company's properties next spring.
The Angel Consolidated Mining com
pany is an exceptionally strong syn
dicate Of wealthy men, all Of whom
are more on Less interested 10 mining
10 Arizona and other western states
The company is composed of mor'
thap 300 stockholders, none o. whom
are gortb less Than 900, 900, Gh'
company oil make Nelser Che bes'
of theiT Supplles, epd ell ihelF bpal
mess wlll he transacted lp tlle eliy
hr fapdeu, ihe president Qf M
COMPANY pP pleelleal wlppq mao
epe bay gelpea Alg efpellepee \
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Snow Shoe Expert.

County Superintendent Mary Har-
per returned Wednesday afternoon
from the northern part Of the county,
where she has been for the past two
weeks, inspecting the schools. She
found the schools progressing salts
fsctorily, aud teachers satisfied. Dur
ing her absence she visited the
schools IN the Seven Devils district
There was considerable snow on The
ground, and IN gong 70 Lepdofe
she was compelled 70 use snog
shoes for tBo or three miles
Miss Harper used snow shoes last
ginter, spd d becoming quite ep o..
pee on uAe SKIS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
St. Cyr Murder Tral.

The st. Cyr murder trial is still on
at Idaho City. The prosecution had
not finished the examination of Its
witnesses at time of going to press
The evidence against st. Cyr ap-
pears to be very strong. Numerous
witnesses have testified to threats
made by st. Cyr that he would kill
Emmons. The Finn girl, Helia Kos
XII, who was employed as servant
in the St. Cyr family, was examined
Thursday afternoon. She speaks but
very little English, and an interpre.
ter was provided. Her evidence was
the same as given at the preliminary
examination, and was very damag-
ing to the defendant. The prosecu-
tion tried in vain to shake her testi-
mony.
The trial is very sensational
throughout, and attracts large crowds
of spectators to the court room.
The fact has been developed that
Emmons had in his possession at the
time of his death, large sum OF
money, which has mysterlously dis
appeared.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
RI CHARGED WITH
STEALING SHEEP
OINTMENT SHEEPMAN AND HIS HERDER
ARE ARRESTED SHEEP FOUND IN
THEIR POSSESSION.

erson near Weiser, where thev
were being fed. He positively
identified S5 of sheep on which the
brand had been changed.
Griffith had small wire brand on
the nose of his sheep which had been
overlooked by the parties when the
brand was changed.
Driscoll said the sheep were his,
and refused to give them up. A
warrant was Immediately sworn out
for the arrest Of Driscoll and his
sheep herders, William Palmer and
Robert Nyfoam. Nyfoam was caught
and is now in the county jail, Palmer
escaped.
Driscoll gave bond in the sun
of $500 to appear for trial mex
Saturday, before Probate Judg'
Jetfreys.
Griffith ascertained that the brsndi
we're changed at DdscoIls corral Of
Hornet creek 10 which point thel
we're driven after leaving smltl
mountain,
Tim DHseoll is one Of the Des
kpowp men lp this section, epq p'
arrest on SUCH . charge, created
sensation,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

"Whoopl b'yes we'll open their eyes Lave go It'll
See yon owrin peak wild bare granite sides scrapn tn sky
Trow yer best foorce up there an blast rbbn agin
tn blue hevns. Put tn teams an tn scrapers tn drill
ers an tn dynymite up there an make hell pop. Rip
grade aroun er on she looks like shirt collar tn neck
av dood! She'll never do any good-well change tn
line later-but twill show tn wurruld how stamp
his mark tn face Nature tn sky That deep
dark creek beyant tn theretrow in tn an
tn tn cut tree hundred tousand ties i'm
meityl Wen there wild tn line, can't
get wagon road there haul thin out an there they'll
stay an in few years they'll be but rotten monymen
what onced was but happened-but it'll show tn
inferior creatures the primitive wilderness that their
masther Man. has his impeer foot in their habation
an make thin feel small fearful accordny Move that
road up, theretake it off tn river an it tn hill
good grade but it's shorter I've been anxious
demonstrate trunk line engineers that short cut
beats low line any timewe industrial generals in
contact wild too many low things and people, anyhow.
And so it goes, Hnnesy. Let tn young blade be sup
piled wild passes all tn neyborn lines, be vartue
ben' tn tn SIRE an he'll attempt to demon
sthrate to what he thinks is admirn an awstricken
aujence how Appraised scion OF fortunes favorites
live tn life his station an go TIL pace his
special line culture among tn unsophisticated
and inferior natives tn semi barbarous Ian where
crule fate sometimes casts stray Clarence from tn
foP Does he want go tn mex station ase-then its
joomp the frs thain west an in sixty miles meet tn
lghtnn' exprss gon asteye boord that an go bed in
tn Pullman sleeper an ride till rosy dawn wakes ethen
yer transferred tn flyer goin west agn an about tn
middle tn afthernoon ye arrive at tn mex station
tn firm which ye sthared, an be this
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

ne of the most sensational ar
made in the county for a long
!, was that of Saturday, when
Fiff Adams arrested Tim Driscoll,
Payette, and one of his sheep
ers, on the charge of stealing
changing the brands on 300 or
head of sheep.
be arrests were made at the
tnce OF Newton Griffith, who
Fe to the complaint, charging
'coll and his herders with the
e, The sheep in question belong
him.
fom what can be learned about
case, it appears that Grliltl
Driscoll were ranging thell
p on Smith mountain in the
p Devils 10 close proximity to
other. During the early part
ptember, a storm came up, and
pr 400 of Gnaitb's sheep strsye'
but their absence was no
yed by the berders untl
lh returned 10 the cam
q trip 70 Weiser u
edietely began a search 70
bat was unable 70 locate then
be found them 10 DrseoN
a. the ranch Of bud Dick
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
ANGEL CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMP ANY
OWN A GROUP OF TWENTY -FOUR CLAIMS
IN WARREN DISTRICT--A STRONG
COMPANY.

many mining camps of the west.
Among various things in the line
of development to be commenced by
the company next spring,'is 3000-
foot tunnel, which is intended to tap
the ledges of several of the claims.
On the Goodenough and Rescue,
on which considerable work has been
done, there is large ledge of high
grade, free milling ore, from which
Mr.. Sanders states he has received
assays as high as 5000 per ton.
Accompanying Mr.. Sanders to
Weiser, is Charles Kingsley, miner
from Arizona, who will have charge
OF the work at the mines. He will
leave for Warren in a few days, and
will probably take four or five men
with him and do the assessment
work on the Warren's group.
While in the city, Mr.. Sanders ap-
pointed Attorney Ed. X, Coulter, Of
this city, as resident agent, who VIII
look after the company's interests
here. u was 10 the interest of the
Angel Consolidated Mining company.
that Mr Coulter made recent trip
70 Grapgeyille,
The selection Of Weiser BY such .
strong company, Is = matter of con
sldereble Importance epd Rpgpfs
vel foF our etye fptaFe ~ . wIplpg
oenter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

pay tn BILL except FIR i'm Z advantage lis position
threasurer th road If he happened be th threa
embezzle tn roads funds settle FIR tn fun he'd
had an let tn hard wurrukn employees go widout their
salaries
W'udn't he put himself in th' penitintiary?" says l.
ooh, mercful fri'nds in proper positions FIR tn sake
tn father an th ntTusts tn road cud smooth it
an tn wayward hopefus liberties says Jawn
AN what's more" says he, th' infooence th
sitshuation wud harden his heart tn manager
tn mines put up job do up tn OF man who build
in tn road tn helpim doo tn taste havip'
broken TIL sventh commandmint swate in his mouth
that he goes r tn garret tn cellar at swoop
firm tn charms th' well fam'lied mathron he's mex
bsckn afther dark wild young girls under and cut
tim that extint that tn wmmns clubs have bestr
what be done an tn mayor has give th' ambi
tous ejit advice kape him firm tn pen an there's
shrong talk sendn' him th' Crttenden Home-only
they'd have make him TIL sole inmate, have their
formn' worruk all undone"
well, know what I'd doo says l. 'Td have some oil
fashioned exercise wild club tn penishus an feeble
minded young buck" saws l.
"P'raps ye w'ud an praps ye w'udn't' says Mulye.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination for first,
second and third grade county GER
tificates, begun at the room of the
county superintendent at the. court
house Thursday, and will be con-
cluded today. Questions are in
school law and state constitution.
Teachers of schools from various
sections of the county, were in at
tendance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Imported and Domestic Cigars at Candss's
A WeiSer Teacher COmplimented.

Miss BeuIah Lee, teacher Sc one
of one of the primary departments
of the Weiser schools, has been
complimented by receiving an invita-
ton from Prof. W. r. siders, presi-
dent of the State Teachers Associa-
ton, TO address that body at their
annual meeting at Boise. The ses-
sion will last three days, December
28tb, 29th and 3Oth.
Mss Lees address will be on the
Cooperation Of the Batavia Plan
As Miss Lees room Is the only
school room, and Welser The only
city 10 which the plan 70 10 opera
ton ip the state, the subject u
peculiarly appropriate
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Sad News.

Mrs. G. f. Drake received the sad
Tuesday of the death of
her eldest brother, Thomas Cain,
who died very suddenly at Carlisle,
Kentucky, on election day. Mr..
Cain had no family.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Distinguished Individual makes Vi$it Is tie VeSt

that he was tn good Smartin who
guarded tn shippers inthrests-
whin in fact twas his doins in tn
frs place that tn claim had t. 90
in. He'll t'ink he's made tn game
wurrk, too.
So tn game c'ud go on, Hin
messy, an some remarkable freaks
av eDgineerin' an peculiar man
agement might be demonstrates
before tn OF an experienced rale-
road man takes hol. Av coorse
most any native born humble cit
izen av tn locality .w'ud have tn
horse sinse t spind' tn o. man
millions in a sensible way, an t.
betther advantage, an in way
that w'ud save t'ousands, but tn
easthern capytilist c'ud niver bring
himself T. trust a westherner-
niver-'tw'ud be impossible, and
against thradition. So blow tn
trumpets, an off we sthart tn ma
sheen wild tn experimental talent
frf,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

means We save arrivin' there twin
ty minutes after TIL dinin' room
door closed tn day befoor-an
while yer ridin aroun tn swing
there's tn splendid OPPORTUNITY
av talkin' loud at wan end av tn
car SOS they can hear ye at tn
other end, an discussin' in tn
loud voice tn matthers av tn
raleroad worruld, an criticism tn
Shortcomings ay tn big lines, an
asserun' wild self-knowin' ap-lon
of speech av what "we capytil-
lists, when we bull roads" do, un-
til its sartin' livery wan in tn car
knows there's some infiooenshul
an myster- ous raleroad individule
aboord-an' they w'ud be gapin' in
admyration an worship av they
had any sense--but what c'ud ye
expict firm westherners2 An
he'll be spreadin' these little
youthful egotisms firm Lardo t
Lara nie.