davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. EZRA NoRTHFiELD died at her
home on Hennepin avenue, Thursday, Nov.
8, after a. long illness She leaves, besides
her husband, two sons and daughter, Ed
lrnund j. and Raymond c., both of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Charles Pechin of st.
Anthony park Mrs. Mortified had made
Minneapolis her home for number Of
years, and was known and esteemed by a
large circle Of friends. Internent was at
Lake City, MINI.
j. Nj. PRIEsTER, formerly Of N1inneap-
oils but for nine years manager of the
,Sault Ste Marie branch Of the Minneapolis
Brewing company, died at that place this
morning after a. long Illness. His remains
will be brought to Minneapolis for inter-
ment and the funeral services will prob
ably be under the auspices of Minneapolis
Lodge No. A. B. P. o. E.
MRS. .. L. o'cRoWLEY. wife of D. L.
O'Crowley of Springfield. ILL.,. formerly OF
this city, died last night at the residence
of Mr.. OCrowley's sister. 1925 Stevens a,v-
enue. where she has been visiting for the
past few weeks. The remains will be
taken to Springfield. ILL.,, for intermsnt.
CHARLES JoHNsoN-The knights Of
Malta will attend the funeral Of Conpan
ion Past Commander Charles Johnson
which will be held tomorrow at 2 D. m
Franklin avenues. Members of K. Of M
are all requested to be present.
HENRY LEAHY, the 5-year-old son Of
William Leahy, died to day. Funeral Mon.
day. $3.50 a. from family home. 81
Fourth street S. Interment at st. Mary s
e, SPIKE, father of Mrs. S. Desky Of
Fergus Falls. and Mrs. L. Strouse Of this
city. died at Fergus Falls, Nov. g. of pa.
ralysis, aged 81 years.
GUSTAV SWANSON, died at 2 a.. m. to.
day. Funeral p. m Sunday, from John.
son & Lands undertaking parlors, Seventh
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
CENTRAL "A SURPRISE
Red and Blue Eleven Gives North
High Team an Awful Scare.

Red and Blue Eleven Gives North
High Team an Awful Scare.
Central High school put UP a re-
markedly game and plucky hight
against North High yesterday, and al
tho far outweighed, gave Bernhagens
men bad scare In the first halt It
was not thought that Central could
do more than hold the score down.
and bets at even money were; recorded
that North High would score thirty
points. i Central, however, forced the
hghting in the first half, keeping the
making touchdown after fifty yards
Of straight lfne-plungtng. The half
ended with the score 5 to 0 in favor
of Central. s,
E In the second half Central forced
the ball down from the center of the
field to North Highs three-yard line,
where it. was lost on tumble. Then
North High, which had been playing
a, slow and ragged game, rallied. Dut-
ton turned the tide by magnificent
run of ninety yards for a, touchdown.
He broke thru tackle, got past the
second line Of defense and sprinted
for the goal line. His interference
was magnificent. Yerxa made a nervy
dive into the mass and threw the big
tackle headlong, but could not hold
him, and button was pulled to his
feet and swept on over the line.
From this point Central began to
weaken. Her light men We're Worn
out by the fierce fight they had made
against superior weight. Castor and
then Hawley were forced to retire,
still further weakening the defense.
North High. by hard work. succeeded
in getting two more touchd towns, and
Morrill, and Shepherd kicked two
goals, making the final score IL to 5.
Central's game was q remarkable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day, 50
Degrees; a Year Ago, 80 Degrees.

@ q @ 9 9 @ g @ g o @ @ @ q q q e
q POPULAR SONGS DONE OVER g
o IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER g
@ TIME. e
@ g
g In the good old summer time, g
g In the good old summer time, e
g We said that we would lease our g
g flat, e
@ And seek cooler cline. e
g We put journal want ad In, 6
e. Its cost was twice dime, 9
g And leased that flat as quick as .
O. scat
9 In the good old summer time. &
Il \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28

de nuestras leyes, no Sc hace. De este
modo sc cOmpromete la sltuaclon de-
desgraciado.
Concluy6 esa defensa solicitando Ia
absolucion del procesado. Ell sef1or .Juez
de derecho, de acuerdo con 10 que pre-
cept1a la Ley, encarg6 al senor Fiscal,
para ell cierre de los debates. Volvio ell
auditorio, no oir la voz peregrina del
que pretende hallar la razon que no tie
ne, y 81 la expression potente arrogan-
tie del que, con toda entereza, entra de
nuevo en- la brecha con la calma que
tiene, una por una destruyo las alega-
clones f1tiles de la defensa, justiticando
que esta procuraba anular ell testimonio
fiel de cada una de las declaraciones de
Julbe, Astasio, Aponte y la Ortiz, por-
que ellos han sido los que llegaron, afor
tunadamente, & descubrir probar ell
descubrimiento del delito. eApelar q
esOs medios creyendo que Sc debillta la
opinion de este dijo-no es
logico.>
Yo repito, que para colocarse en-
ese sitio, debe conquistarse la ayuda de
aquella razon que Sc refugia al lado de
la justicia, y obtenida que fuere discu
tirse con buena l6gica hasta conseguir la
aprobaci6n terminate, no del Tribunal
uC AOS uOIuOE0S, y 81 uOA AIlOuLdl VIC Id
opinion p1blica, que es ell que, sin re-
cursos de ninguna clase, impone sin COM
ponendas, sin bajezas y sin inmoralida-
des, ell justo castigo que merecen las
transgresiones de la ley.
LEGO ell instante supreme de diri-
gir la palabra al. Jurado, para que deli
berara acerca de los actos celebrates
su presencia, v ell senior Juez de derecho,
despu6s de hacerle comprender cuales
eran sus deberes, les hizo juramentar,
ofreciendo ser impartial en- su acuerdo
Tn ugier de la Corte, fue tambien jura-
mentado, con ell fin de custodiarlo en- de-
bida forma; y cuando hab1a transcurrido
un periodic como de ounce minutes, ell
referido Jurado, compuesto de hombres
fntegros de prestigio, presidido por ell
honorable caballero don Carlos Maritime
Gotay, sali6 del local donde Sc lie hab1a
coloeado, y de pie, sin intranquilidad
ninguna con serenidad, declare culpa-
BILE Pedro Diaz, alias <Martillo,s REQ
de asesinato en- primer grado.
A las nueve, de mafIana, Sc dictara
sentencia, para 10 que fueron citadas las
parties.
CORREsPoNsAL.
Humacao, Mayo % de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28
CAUSA POR ASESINATO
FISCAL PIDE PENA De MUERTE

Cuando este centinela avankado d'
Ia lev, finaliz6 la disertaci6n, que de tar
buen grado, penetr6 en- toda conciencis
honrada, lie fu6 concedida al Abogadc
defe1sOr la facultad de hablar este,
habando con todo ell consentimiento de
mi alma, antes de aceptar tan noble car
90. debi6 haber hecho presente & su in
feliz defendido, que Sc hallaba, cierta-
mente colocado en- una falsa v terrible
Dosici6n, buscada por ell destino de su
suerte impfa que en- momentos diffciles
le elegi6 como vfctima propiciatoria de
un hOrrendo crimen, cayendo luego en-
vuelto en- las redes de un proceso infa-
matorio, cuyas consecuencias denigran-
tes, reclaman 4 viva voz, la vida del
culpabIe, pero jamas atreverse tan con-
Gado en- su pretensi6n escasa, ocupar tan
securo en- su 6xito, la simpatica curul de
Ia defensa, desde la q. aguardabamos con
ansia OR una disertaci0n prOfunda de 10
oue es. vale Y representa- ell derecho pc
nal. que hiciera caer por su base ell con-
cepto poderoso de la discussion fiscal.
No fu6 ash En- actitud que,no me
psreci6 del todo ajustada al deber que
tenia de ser algun tantO mas comedido
On ell adem1n que emplea en- ell estrada,
So limit6, no argumentar NADIA en- ell
terreno juridico del hecho y sus circuns
tancias mas menos agravantes y las
atenuantes que pudieran concurrir en-
ell acto antes y despues del delito, para
YER 81 alguna de elias favoreoia al en-
iuiCiado. NADIA de ESQ.
Solo manifesto su 6ue1a dese0 de per
seguir Olalla Ortiz, concubina de Re-
YES, infeliz criatura que por declarar la
verdad, & no ser por la oposici6n fiscal
establecida tan & tempo, hubiera he
cho incurrir en- contradicciones. nece'
sarias para caracterizar ell perjurio. Con
sider6 Ia misma defensa la prueba So
iemne de cargos como una prueba anna
6ada, es decir, falsa y por clio de niD-
gun yaler, no aportando para probarlo,
ninguna otra mas grande en- beneficio
de Diaz.
ESQ asi, sin mas impulse de con-
ricci6n, no Sc llama defensa. Defensa
es aquella que ell Letrado Sc toma GUAM
do entra en- ell fondo de una argumenta-
c6n s6lida robusta, buscando medios
concretos Y probables que manifiesten
Ia inculpabllidad de la persona respon-
sable. Asf es, porque ESQ de gritar
dar en- la mesa como pretendlendo lie
var al convencimiento del ignorante
que su proceder yiolento es ell espfritu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28
del DIR. Van Ness

dado del difunto don Francisco de Asfs,
siete millones, quinientos mil pesos.
UNA GRAN FORTUNA
La fortuna del rey don Francisco
de As1s era muy considerable. Repair
tida entire la familia reinante en- Espai1a,
queda tambien una parte considerable
para la propaganda de obras caritatiyas
y ell sostenimiento de asilos y hospitales.
A LA MANCHURIA
Ell gobierno moscOvita trata de dl-
rigir una gran masa de emigracion rusa
hacia ell territorio de la Manchuria.
ITALIA
Sc ha logrado reducir la impoten-
cia todos los campesinos que Sc hablan
alzado para protestar contra ell gobier-
no.
Despues de algunas descargas de
fusilerfa qued6 restablecido ell ordeh en-
tire las muchedumbres hambrientas. La
prensa italiana protesta energicamente
contra este asesinato Official.
FIEsrAs EN- New YORK
Las festas de esta ciudad resultan
brillantisimas. De todas parties de Ia
Rep1blica concurren numerOsas perso-
mas visitar esta metr6poli y partici-
par de las expansiones p1blicas.
68 FILIPINOS MUERTOs
Han sido muertos SO fanaticos in
surQentes filipinos. Sc afrna que fue-
ron cogidos prisioneros por las tropas y
iuzgados en- consejo de guerra que les
conden6 Ultima pena. Sc asegura que
se vuelve & someter & los natiyos te-
rribles tormentos.
Ell. GENERAL RODRfGUEz
Sc han rendido en- la Habana gran
des honores militares q la memoria del
general Rodriguez. La familia de este
ha recibido mensajes de duelo Gle toda
laisla.
Mr. ROOSEVELT
Sc airma que entire algunos elemen-
tos del partido republican,, hay ell pro-
p6sito de combatir la reelection de
Roosevelt.
Ell PARA
La prensa de Roma desmiente los
rumores que han circulado acerca de
que ell Sumo Pontifce habfa adquirido
ceguera una debilidad permanente CO.
mo resultas de su enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28
UTUADO

Sc dice que don Manuel Jordan ha
elevado un escrito la Comisi6n de Ia
Pelicia Insular, relative & cierto perso-
maize del cuerpo de policfa, que hace 10
neses lie adeuda una cantidad en- metall-
co. A cuantos Sc le calentaran las ore
jas al leer estas llneas!
-I1a establecido de nuevo su escue-
Ia particular, ell reputable professor don
Juan L. Rosell6. Reconocido su talen-
10 10 querido que es en- esta ciudad, lie
Auguramos feliz &xito.
---Ya est&n anunciados los examenes
para profesores. Estos SO celebraran
los dias IS, l9 y 90 del pr6ximo mes de
lunio.
---Parece que la sequfa quiere ter
minar. Durante estos tres tltimos dlas
han caido fuertes aguaceros, que tanta
falta hacfan la agriculture.
LAS personas que deseen suscrl-
birse LA DEMoCRACIA v GIL ADanlco'
pueden entenderse con ell agente u: lgle-
sias Jordan. La suscrisi6n este ultlmo
solo cuesta Is centavos senanales we
ne dedicado al bello seXo.
---Varios padres de familla me en-
cargan felicite al valiente sGlneSiilo'
por su buenA campafia en- contra del cas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28
UItimos cables

Mr.. HANNA
Mr.. Roosevelt ha enviado un tele-
orama & Mr.. Hanna, suplicandole que
no insista en- la campana contraria su
reelection Ia presidencia en- las cleo
clones pr6ximas.
HANNA COMPLACIENTE
Mr.. Hanna, accediendo las supll-
cas- de Mr.. Roosevelt, ha suspendido to-
do ataque al proyecto que acarlc1a ei ac-
tual presidente de Norte-Amerlca y una
gran parte del partido republicano.
UNA HERENCIA
Ell rev don Alfonso XIII ha mere
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28

tigo corporal en- las escuelas. Sepa Mr.
Lindsay que los tiempos de la esclayitud
& inquisici6n han pasado.
---Los profesores estan de placeme
con ell aumento que Sc les hara en- ell
pr6ximo afIo escolar, por su asignacion
para casa vivienda.
Sc dice. que dentro de POGO en-
pezara publicarse en- esta ciudad un
peri6dico. Veremos como Sc presenta'
6. MELo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-28

Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation en- la isa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
NEW YORK NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Tyrec Appeared IN New
and Me7itoriCus Play.
- ,,,,r,,.rc np,no Eo,l OF
.''" 'NtNt CA "N''
lawtucbct is tAe curious LIe "l p'a1
made known at the Madison Square thtarer
+t.t. ..ot ,,,o I.,5ir,. frraa. % ,oln Yea
lli7 "Ceh' LAU 'S'N'"o ''''" ~ %
Miss Elizabeth IErec an opportunity 10 up
near IN a modern part-that of an American
cir, VINO has lust returned from an nc
Nch'u''Ns ''ue /" Hu''P'' u'-'s
sal revealed The fact that while Augustus
fl.bnipaa t,g author hae not ln TINS work
gN'S.''" o0''' W "'7 ~
Furnished drama thlt Will please q
numerous nubIIr The niece possasseg con.
std,r,,,ro literary merit fvgo irtrrestinr
s'u'l"o'N "''"'' "''''' WV ''NH
episodes and one redlly strong cAmdA. Mlss
'ryrep hqs o. uopgrnlal role, and her acting
a. I'M ,.,,,,,,, ,,. r.,,,,.,+i,,, r.l,a g
% - - -. -, T.,
the niece II is simply a well-constructed
s,,,.,.5a, s,,.t og q, NOV thot WITH rie,ae for
''''! .u"' "u' Va P'"' "''' t'1Ns. 80
q while ana then 80 to the rubbish heap'
All Of the three acts are laid In the Wal
d,t As,or,, botoi nrogreesi,s FROM, ,ba
aoI1- Astoria uo'ei' progressing from tne
Turkish room tuFoush the PAIN room up u
i PRIV ate suite
BIN, the Button Man, as Mr.. NJ. X.
bln-uers IS known TO MS iHenus, announces
mat ne mas ptVheA AWAY IIom Tue t4e,
atrical syndicate and VIII hereafter run
his West Ind theaterr independently. lie
mas nouhed haW q hfAhgrl OF ms 'Eten-
ton ana has already hooked the lndepsnd-
ent Stars-Afs fisAe' james h' ltat kett'
Henrietta Lro6uan, is9bei lrV. ~ ana Wli-
liam ii thompson me iftter mas jGsi
signed a three ears contract VITA Jal CO
IS. Hackett by wAlch re blossoms C'tt - a
star, following Mrs tlske II ne danhai.
tan theater Ia Mdfch. mr. thompson VII!
De seen in play ny MIS-. Clugle, called
The B!sEope Move which mas tne rec
ord Of London success
Louis Mann Is NJ the last week Of his
engagement al the Princess theater, where
he has been appearing 10 d coiuedy cautled
The Consul 10 nor oYeriarge or en-
thuslasI!c audiences Tho uouoic with
the piece Is tbut Maun Is Obliged 20 rcpea1
nearly all LIS spefches twice In order %
stretch out the performance 10 cover thre
hours Of entertainntnJ II might possibly
make an amusing quarter or an hIur ~
vaudeville. For j. ears Mann has appearci
Ia culy one line Of parts ana u begins 70
look as though his career mas oeen ppe
Ia the bud for umt at leost IN add
ton to this. he Is OF the opinion that he
Is greater acto. tnan Henry irving, 10
5eph Jefferson or Richard Manshe!d. Maui
Is evidently suffering irom q bad case o.
eiephant.asis,
Next M0nuay Mss Amelia Bingham comes
to the PiiucesS theater 10 new Clyd
Fitch plr., entitled The trisky Mrs
" r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
OPERA srARs Hlt.
Miss HiIda Kathryn Clark TO wed mi
lionalre Flower.

Miss tiiIda Kathryn Clark to weo mi
lonaire Flower.
New YORK. World
One more actress has won man Of mil.
lions. Miss HnIa Kathryn Clark. prima
donna IN "The IAghwayman," mind Ma.
rlan,' Robin Hood and uany other Hight
operas, IS 20 marry Frederick Stanton
Flower. nephew OF the late Roswell r.
Flower aud mVll1cr Of the firm OF Flower
~ Co., No II Roadway.
Mr. Flower ANNOUNCED the engagement
yesterday, Tue wedding viii take place
FeUruli.y Is. at the home OF tue brides
parents, No 3V3 Riverside drive. After
that Dir. aud airs Flower viii live Ia tbs
ml4IohU.Ic house, No, 80 Fifth avenue.
of fifteen years When Hilda Clark was d
girl ~ Aur teens the young nephew Of the
millionaire all street man saw her and
tcl head over heels ia love But his
pleased ~ have his son MuIly 40 Gctr'E5
arA tul young man had % bite his time
All these years be was W0rshpiug &c
Miss Clarke feet. however Never hrst
ui. but saw him there with applause end
Tremendous floral offerings for the beau,
tiI.l soprano who was singing on the stage
1Arn came the sudden death OF Governor
Flower.
hen the will was opened It was found
that Frederick s, Flower was one OF his
chief heirs and that the will directed that
AZ lt AilHAN n pa4 fNNA ga NA' ~ ~ lfl4'.N
mora Nh Flower hid court to Miss Clark,
and at last his parents capitulatcd Miss
Clark paid them a visit recently az Water
town, and the tnal details OF the wedding
We're arranged.
Tho nyiatlons are issued IN the name
OF Mr. and Mrs Milton Edward Clark,
parents Of the brlde-to+be They live In
n beautiful home, which cost $4,000, over
looking the Hudson. Mrs Clark owns con-
siderable property IN Leayenwnrth Kan.
where the pretty actress was born.
Miss Clark has achieved much success
Ia comic opern, her clear. high soprano,
her graceful carriage her pink aud white
beauty and her mass OF golden brown cHrls
each contributing to It, Last year she
broke her knoe.cap, aud this forced her
retirement from the stage for the season.
Theatrical people know her as one OF the
chief stars Of the Bostonians IN their hey
day and the rival Of Camille D'Arytlle In
the same company
my family opposed" said Mr.. Flower
ycstcrday. well they're not opposed now.
] expect them an 10 be at the wedding.
Nathan ~ Flower. my cousin and Gov.
ernor Flowers nephew, Will be my best
man, and Miss Gertrude Mann Of Boston
viii be maid Of honor The llst N ushera
Isn't complete vet There VIII be no
bridesmaids"
Mr. Flower IS regarded as one OF the
handsOmest men IN cuhdOm and is 80 years
old lie Is a member Of the stock and pro.
duca exchanges. and Of the Manhattan,
Metropolitan Country. Riding, Racquet.
New York Yacht. Larchmont Yacht and
New York Athletic clubs. A. present ha
makes his home With Mrs. Roswell p.
Flower. his uncle's widow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

cred the Dutch comedians and was as sur
prised as the audience. He began To chan
them and they returned In kind. The re-
suit was an lmpromptu conversation bright
er than anything written for the play by
Mr. Smith. The incident Is explained by
the fact that the Rogers brothers. who were
playing In Brooklyn, wanted to see the
ayers Of both. Thus II was easy for the
brothers to arrange to get behind the scenes
and into one Of the stage boxes without
sykes knowing Of their presence. Nat
Goodwin did a similar thing ON a bet with
Daniel Frohman several weeks ago.
MIR. CoURrENAY AND THE BULLDOG
Mr. william Courtenay, the leading man
IN Iris" has just LOST some Of his facial
beauty; Miss Virginia Harmed, the star, has
lost a household pet, and a fayoritc bull
log has lost a home all by reason Of the
latters clinging fondLess TO Courtenay S
upper lip. While riding between Boston
and Providence the other day, Courtenay
was holding Miss HGrucds dog on his lap
ana strokiug the beast. While remurkiHg
about the CANNES geutleneSs, the pup gave
a spring, seized COurtenaY'S upper lip be-
tween his teeth and hung on wDlla Miss
Harmed promptly faintcC. 10 was ave min
utes before the dog could be choked and
dubbed into submit sion. COurtenay is one
OF the handsomest leading men and most
the decorations Of his face we're fri ghtful 10
contemplate. a Providence surgeon took
eight stitches In the actors lip and for
bade the use OF cosmetics for Eeek The
wound Is gradually healing, yhut the dog Is
no longer a member Of the cast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
FooTLIeHT FLASHES.

During a recent engagement Of ARIZONA"
in one Of the small Connecticut towns an
elderly gentleman, with multlfarious whis-
kers, accompanied by his wife. occupied
seats in the last row Of the orchestra. I'm
derneath the setting forth Of the cast in the
program was the usual synopsis Of the
scenes and the last line read Act ~ same
as act l." When the curtain fell on the
third act the old man picked up his hat and
umbrella and said to his companion;
Come along Maria. We can ketCh that
1890 train II we hurry. The program says
last act is the same ez the tnst, ana
over again" And they, marveling at his
cleyerness, hustled of homeward.
M dov OF Miss Crosman's current en-
cagement at the fremont IN Boston passes
withou, her receipt Of several letters from
Young women DESTROYS Of going on the stage.
she never fails to reply to these missives,
and whenever 1t is possible aceords per-
sonal interviews to the youthful aspirants.
Joseph Hart, who is starring In Foxy
Grandpa" possesses book which Is more
valuable to him than his bank book. Il is
A leather bound book containing all the
words Of the songs Mr.. Hart has written
Tor tho last twenty years The book Is In
dexed according 70 the title or the songs
and the sketch OF play IN which they nave
boen SING New lyrics are being constantly
added to II. so that when Mt Hart needs
n new song he Is sure OF hndlng an up to
date one IN his "song book
Last week why Women SIM" new
melodrama by w. c. Murphy was success
fullv produced at the Star theater ia New
York Hundreds Of people were turned
away at every performance unable to get
into the theater The scenes OF the play
ARE laid In New York and many familiar
localities are shown The most sensational
enlsode is A duel IN the dark where two
men shoot az the light on their cigars. The
niece rs given with new and costly scenery
and costumes. y viii make lot OF money
FOR Manager NJ W. Taylor.
Every morning last week at 1890 sharp
Miss Amelia Bingham marched out on the
stage Of the Princess thcater In New York,
for rehearsal Of '-rhe Tusky Ms. John
son" which she produces IN that play
borse February O. Although the handsome
| nctress started from Philadelphia every day
! M mo ungodly hour OF 1880 u., she was
| as rosy and happy as giri with her hrst
| plar. regretted the loss Of sleep and other
4 inconvenlences that these early morning
| trims car sed Miss Bingham aud her com
| many. he could not do otherwise as be was
| having daily rehearsals Of The Flirt," his
| new play for another star, Miss Bingham
| gracefully acquiesced in this arrangement
| In order to please Mr. Fitch
"I had a great deal Of courage n my
| youth" declares Richard Golden. ''else ]
would never have approached 30 eminent a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
pereonage aa Lawrenee BArrctt with q.

parsonage as Lawrence Barrett with ref
erence to the career | wished t. follow.
Can you starveT was his rather queer
answer when had made known my ambl'
tons for I have known what Il Is TO
starve ! have been without food for
thirty.two hours except for lttle bread
and water and turnlp stole from field,
This picture was not calculated TO hre
Il trusting young soul However, ] did not
allow myself 10 he discouraged, and two
years later / was playing In one OF Charles
II. Hoyt's companies at a good salary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

II, REGARDING sTEINwAY PIANOS
You are told another make equals &C. inyes.
dgate There Is no piano that equals the
steinway. VIII A. Watkin Music Co,
State dealers y. Z Christopher Houston
Representative. No 2ll Ring building. Old
phone 943; new phone IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
pocrRs BROTHERS WITH JEROME
SYKES

Visitors at Daly's tbeater Wednesday after
noon of last week had the unexpected peas
ure OF seeing the Rogers brothers suppSI'
Jerome sykes IN the second act OF ino
Bunonaire. '' This scene Of the harry D.
smith Gustav Kerker musical COMEDY rep
resents a play within a play The stage Is
turned into a small theater,. With stage
s'rsSes+ra chairs and boxes mimic per-
Sa-,l'an.s ~ course Is given on the second
s W when the audience on the ,otheF
side Of the footlights had sssemDieu, w
real audience saw tho weilkneWn festn !,,s
cus and Mar Rogers ~ one of the
~ ~ boxee Soon sykes appeared on
he interior stage. Then he. too dise0f'