davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

the course OF the same will appear
D opera house Tuesday, January q,
+ghf only, making It's initial appear
IN this city, Although Mr.. Goodhues
piRy IL now to this section of the
Iy,Hit does not come as M entire
fers rs whispers of Its mlrrh-prnvoking
les have reached here iunumcrable
and theatergoera of Houston have
Ed many critiques of this scramble.
from those who have seen 1t in the
Put together on purely legitimate
WITHOUT the faintest attempt at cheap
rap or impossible situation, Il gets
Len purely from the natural humor of
tes and the complex, yet wholly pos
fttuationS the author has provided for
|larn cters- The cast which has been
I'd for this seasons tour OF Hello,
Is said to be one OF more than or
/ strength, as will he readily seen
II Is stated that the principal COM
PIE is assumed by James r. Mac
handsome and talented young
| who has made most pronounced hits
Ily in 'Frhe Telephone Girl" King
| and other of the recent musical com
and who Is almost universally CON
~ be Americas coming light singing
|lan. The balance Of the company
Uses many artists well known here,
|St OF names including Messrs. S. s.
|lef Arthur l.. Cogllser, Frank r.
Eideon Burton. Robert. Watt and
Is Margaret Dale Owen, Kathryn Vim
Mildred Claire, Marion Kirby and
pc NJ. Hickler.
\ y
IN that has been read in magazines
Newspapers regarding THE Second
nnqueray," has been Of such a con
Ig hature that theatergoers viii prob
SHOW a good deal Of alacrlty in de
|ning for themselves the merits or de.
|sRef Pinero's heroine and play Mt the
heuse Wednesday. January Z. matinee
lght., when Rose Coghlan win appear
|Pnia Tanqeuray. Those who have
pnder the spell OF Olga Nethersolc
.lks. Patrick Campbell have been No
|'tt strong in their expressions OF sym
Tor the second Mrs. Tanqucray, a
g for Aubrey Tanqueray, who more
tplhtled the obligations incurred by
ISephu matrimonial venture, as a MAJ
Nfr ment ana mental culture should
rurSory glance II would appear tnul
IsF lanQueray's selection of the laGie,
Mfre to become tho first and secOnl
~ hquemy was not characterized II
|N.be distinguishing feature of th'
WHOSE temperament Is clearly define,
|lRro. The first Mrs Tapnueray /.
lped by one .of the irreSerent charac
~ the ~ as IAN iceburg" lci
'stfr lhhellts the cold chaste purity
fe' leloas tnelinatinns ~ her mother
|Hfierts convent life Meantime. 10
~ wears, her father. widowed, viii
M lies, has been true 10 the memor.
|.N lnoihcr, until fascinated bt Paul,
IA mak0s her the seeoud Mrs ranuua
Ri eyes wide open to the ronsp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
MABELLE GILMAN AND HER LET
TIERS

Pretty Mabcllc Gimrn has already re-
GREETED the action Of her press agent In
giving to the public the contents Of pack
age Of love letters purporting to have been
written to her by the crown prince Of siam.
or course the publication of the lcttegs
and the poetry with which they abounded
brought a great deal Of advertising to Miss
Gilman, but her managers now question
II the advertising Is of the beneficial kind,
Many have openly denounced the action Of
tho pres agent in using confidential com
mur-' ana in such manner, and Others
al-so up 70 4,2 express the opinion that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

- n
been lifted ouz1Y %S2GSN,enl
devils OF misery D. sed, speaks of ht
tenderly bantering way as "a very da.
girl in my opinion who goes about SOW
love all over the place in indiscriminate ar
hazardous fashionable carries it about her e}
erywhere from her shoes TO the waves of b
hair
He tells. too, of the teaching that had come
TO him through Peggy's instrusions without anS
thought or consciousness of teaching Peggy's
part Life is not taking in only, it's giving
out too. And it's not giving out only work or,
deeds or things we've made. It's giving our
selves out too-freely freely"
Giving ourselves outl"
"Yes 10 other people. Giving ourselves In
comradeship, in understanding in Joy. in love.
She knows 1t, she goes on the royal road
to it-straight on the kings highway. She goes
blindfoded, too. which is funny thing. She
couldn't even tell you where she is going
All the various groupings, as we'll as ndivid-
uals, in this list of novels Of Hopes eleverly
and consistently drawn with just appreciation
of relative values
Tommy Trent, Peggy's patiently tender and
faithful lover, is another admirable person, sec
ond only 70 Peggy's self In unconsciously she'd
ding abroad the genial influences OF loving help
fulness and simple faith in humanity Harper
Bros, New York, publishers.)
y \
"The American Merchant Marine, It's History
and Romance from 1920 TO 1904" by Winthrop
L. Marvin. The author states that it Is the puT-
pose Of this volume TO present both the romance
and history OF the American merchant marins.
A perusal of the pages of this volume will con-
vince the reader that the work has been adj
nrirably done One of the most important feat
ures in the development of this Republics youp
life was the building of merchant marine, al
the very necessary organization of naval f.,
TO sustain IT, Covering this the authqrnNl
narrative brings TO our view the grestlNlpNI
our forefathers sirmounted, and how on H''
independence was really won and main
us upon the by the splendid constsI
and skill Of the armed crews OF our trad
l Ssyss: sAd ass asas e ss.s s#s.SON.
rsst shAaks " ths sanlassss ri ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

|rent calendar for the week;
E.-Lewis Morrison IN Faust"
bud night.
Ay,-"Hello, BILL"
eday, Matinee and Night.-Rose
in "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
hny.-"when We Were 81"
-"Thelma.
|ay, Matinee and Night.-william
W. MINISTRIES,
~
Morrison viii present his famous
[rization of Mephisto for the last
Re on Monday, January 8. mat
hd night, at the opera house
elaborate scenic production Of
n For twenty seasons he has
this part, until the names of
la Morrison are almost synonymous.
liz has he adhered TO his own dra-
| aversion OF Goethe's story Of Faust
Iwuerite II may be said that IN all
| career, Mr.. Morrison's Faust" has
.een surpassed in the number and
|of the company, the brilliancy or
ttrical effects. or the beauty OF the
h. story of Faust" in It's drama
brm, has been presented twenty
OF thirty Ave weeks each. by
Morrison, making the number Of per
les MIR. Morrison has given Of Me
Rightly in excess of 5000. The con.
bpetition OF this one part, wearied
+or, and ha determined two years
Retire for a temporary rest TO his
k.e home. The retirement length
TWO years and all efforts to obtain
|nrn were unavalllng. Apparently
atio and social surroundings yield
Efficiency of pleasure and recreation
KING been fortunate enough TO &C.
comfortable fortune he was con-
|Ieavc the field to others. On \ re
III TO New York, however, Jules
| Ills manager, offered strong induce
III the shane of the finest new seen
|oristers. electrical effects and cos.
Ierer devised for Faust" If Lewis
III himself would consent to reas'
be part Of Mephlsto. which he made
ali over the world. Artists, cos
Electricians and mechanics were in
| ed. Lewis Morrison, Indifferent ut
'ecame interested, then enthusiastic
and this seasons new Faust" has
bst elaborate equipment ever pro
Icr any star. Lewis Morrison him
bears as Afephisto.
= y +
|kvance notice says:
three years OF success IN the East
kdented in the annals OF farce com
ffins Maxwell Goodhue's jolly com
Hello, Bill" with It's strong cast ant
pretty girls, tuneful sing
4 all the sdjuncts Of Its prosperous
has commenced n transcontinento
kepdipg sSom the Atlantic to the Pa
BIZ rom the great lakes TO the gulf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

It Is a notable fact that one Of tho largest
first night audiences in the history of the
Garden thcatcr assembled at that house
last nightfto witness Mr., u. II. Sothern's
revival OF Shakespeare's Hamlet" says
the New York Herald. And the perform
ance was well worth the attendance. Ger
talny never has this generation of thea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
.We ~ Gone.

nor of Social Evolution"
alton" has a profoundly
Isrper's Magazine for Jam
Tho is to Come" In the
statements OF this paper,
IT that the work OF social
gitsl point Of its progress.
Nautilus, Darwin, Huxley,
dratively elementary COM
II future will bring forth
Ient of man. Mr.. Kidd
vars 10 the pFsrsrssieH Of
slutleA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
MRS. LANGTRY's GOWNS.


Mrs. Langtry's gowns were certainly mar
wells of the couturiere's art, aud aside from
the play are well worth seeing. says a New
York paper, In the hrst act she appears in
an evening gown of wonderful design. The
skirt that fell in soft folds was of white
gauzc streaked with silver, the lower part
having border Of pond lilies embroidered
in relief on green velvet, which simulate
the lily leaves. y wreath of the same
flowers burdered the corsnge over which
fell n deep bertha of lace neckcd with sill
yer. with this was worn diamond pen
dnnt of Eront 'i"c lfH |rutN a"l long
lng of pearls, ana in the couture was
worn Wreatn ga. tvu u.luga ,thu green
leaves thHt gave a biz of color to the
scheme. With this was worn a beautiful
cloak Of white crepe de chine, trimmed
With medallious OF lace. II was lined with
soft rose colored satin ana edged with n
ruching OF the same color TO simulate rose
leaves.
In the second act she wore ncglige of
ciel blue crepe, a soft cllnglng robe trimmed
with Louis NV knots Of satin of the same
shade The edge of the skirt was bordered
with jout blue passementeIi5 and over the
long lowing sleeves were what are otter
styled angel sleeves "
peculiarly effective gown was worn In
the thlrd act 1t was of royal blue mousse
line de sole, made with dcmi-traine and
trimmed with a lattice work design i'm
black Jet The nterscctlne lines Of Sci
were held 10y roses Of black tule with
this was Worn wrap of black taffcta
trimmed with ruchings Of black tullo and
lined With satin of the same shade as the
gown There was an effective Jewel worn
with this gown. consisting of brooches oN
diamonds. one al the right shoulder an,
thc other at the left side of he waist, con
uccted by chain NJ diamonds.
In the last act Mrs. Laugtry wore
charming COSTUME de willie ~ pink wolfe
trimmed with serrated ruchings OF the sam,
tot g..,Ha .aTsN sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

terscers seen the great tragedy put upon
the stage in way TO 80 thoroughly arouse
the interest Of the spectators.
Mr.. Sothcin's conception OF the role Of
tho melancholy prince has been compared
to that Of Edwin Booth. Such compAri.
Ron. however, Is scarcely Just TO the young
err actor and. indeed, II can be made with
For the majority Mr.. Sot6ern's Hamlet;
must stand or fan by itself
In many respects he departs from tradi-
ton. His characterization lacks sublety.
IL Is less poetic, therefore less mystical.
than the great charaeterizations OF the
past. but for this reason lt Is none the
less appealing to the student, aud possibly
IL is far more interesting TO the ordinary
amusement seeker,
There are those who say II IL impossible
to apply up-to- date methods to the Shake.
spearian drama Mr.. Sothern dlsproves this
dictum for Hamlet" at least, for nothing
more up-to-date than bis treatment of some
of the most important scenes of the play
can be imagined, and II was In those very
scenes that lie gained his greatest trlumphs,
his most sincere applause, last night.
In the Interview with the queen, for In
! stance, he was at his very best, md at tho
| close he was called before the curtain six
! times. His rendering Of the ITO be or not
4 TO be- soluoquy was another splendid OK
/ ample Of stage art mud again In his address
| to the players In all Of these scenes he
| was Impressive, convincing, uuthoatric0l
Those who saw him when he first essayed
/ this role here, two years ugo, VIII be de-
| lighted by The improvement he has made.
| He Is still extremely theatrical at times,
! and In one or two scenes he breaks every
! ore OF the excellent rules he himself lays
| down for the players. His voice Is always
| natural, however aud his ulocution Is al
| ways excellent
/ Miss Cecilia LOTUS wns charming
| Ophclia, aud Miss Jennie l1ustnoe as the
! queen was particularly satisfactory Her
! grief In the sceuo of her interview with
! hamlct was especially wen simulated.
| Mr.. Edwin Narcy's rolouius was one Of
/ the hits OF the evening. The other roles
I were for the most part in excellent hands.
] The production was thoroughly artistic
| throughout. and some Of the stage settings
/ play IS performed ana the battlcmcnts
= where the ghost appears, were as fine eX.
| nmples Of scenic art MS have been seen here
| In this season Of elaborate productions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

While 1t Is true that the company
| headed by any OF the old stars
strelsy, such rs Primrose, West
stader-unless Billy Van could be y
| i'll bhat class-the show is entertainl
1 beginning TO end.
| 1t Is not an easy undertaking to-
| n 'hrst part OF n minstrel show, i,
I part of the performance at the {
/ entertaining; there are good singers
/ lads aud popular songs; there are I
I who resort to not more than two
old jokes; there is a good chorus
stage setting is more Ike those f
operas than anything else, for the
artists have provided Il pretty bach
/ Tile company is not as large as
days when William H. West was Il
( i0cutor and manager. but the stage
hhed. However, the musicians ear
the company are hardly numerous
and one of the trombone players
! stage was borrowed from the Ora
chestra.
The interlocutor, who is the succ
West, Is +. w. Chapman. He is
digniaed as was West, and is per
graceful. Some of the new song
soldier Boy, a daShing march sol
thing like The Blue and the Gray
by Harry Sylvester, tenor, the
baritone 'yrhe Poo Bob of Blackblil
by Jules bennett; Home Amt
Like This, by John fl. King, wi
suth success with his singing NJ
ing that he came dangerously nea
ing Off the hoEors as the star of II
And there were original parodies
Van. Clement stewart, teno
Dreaming" and Jerusalem. &c
Jones sang i've Got My Eyes {
fairly we'll
The olio has some good acts. I
brothers have a clog dancing act II
fined, graceful and was q hit The
executed the most difficult steps ,
foot. Mcmahon and King have
that Is the best they have eve
! "Billy" Van Is the same old II
monologue. Swift and Huber Intr,
musical dog. q white hull called u
The last act is bicycle turn
/ Xarrow trio. The riders ride INC
that look Ike grindstones, ana the
kinds Of daring feats on freak"
{ The vaudeville acts arc all OF a hi
"MR. BLUE BEARD"
Klasv & Erlanger will present se
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
"MR. ELUE BEARD.

Klaw & EflanSer will present Ai
Beard f" tho Drury Lane spectacle tn
cecded "'Thc Sleeping Beauty an
Beast" nj the Thcatcr ROYAL IN
last year ne The knteksrbocker
Monday evening, January 10. This
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Nieanker was too busy for
esltomobile mandatory to
hene jealous care which it
d at his hands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

Organized Labor's Ctvil1zing Work.
To the extent that trades unions raise
wages they tell for true religion and
the kind Of civilization that is best
worth having, the kind that helps the
many to lead decent. comfortable, self
respecting lives and to give their chill
dren fair start in the race.
Trades unionism is the seed out of
which will grow union of the people
in behalf Of the principle Of equal
rights and no privileges.
Narrow minded men outside of labor
unions deny the right of the workers to
combine, and narrow minded men
within the unions sometimes pervert
them from their legitimate ends, but
all who can think and in thinking take
more than the moment and their own
pockets into consideration need no one
to tell them at this late day that there
Is In our American life no more useful,
promising and enlarging feature than
the trades union.-W. r. Hearst, u =..~e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

(First Publication July 70, l909.)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO CREDITORS
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF Mi ANEsorA, TO-
COUNTY OF KANDlYOa1. S..
Probate Court, Special Term, July %, 1903.
In the matter OF the estate OF Halvor Son.
dreson, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Halvor SondresOn, deceased. late OF the cOun-
ty OF Kandiyohi and state of Minnesota, being
granted to Asmund A. Lunde.
1t Is Ordered, That six m "nths be and the
same Is hereby all wed from and after the
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said county, for examination and al
lOWance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the 18th day OF
January, 1904, at 10 o'clock q. M, at special
term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the court house in the ci; y
OF Willmar in said county, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said probate court will
examine and adj ust said claims ana demands
And it is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and per
publishing this order once In each week for
three successive weeks in the Wtl]mar Tribune
aWeekly newspaper printed and published at
W1lmar in said county. - 80 .-..
Dated at Willmar this 2srd day of July, 1908.
[sEAL. 70 : = II A. F. NoRD1N,
OILS. & JOHNSON. Judge of Probate.
Be- Attorneys for Adm illustrator, /.
$-a Wilmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
L E G. AL NOTI Els.

First Publication Aug. S, 1903
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO CREDITORS
AND FOR HEARING on CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ice
COUhTY OF KANDIYoHI. {ss'
Probate Court, General Term, Aug. 3, 1908.
In Il e matter Of the estate OF Peter Norm.
dece: sell
Let 8 testamentary on the estate of Peter
Norm, deceased. late Of the county of Kandi
Peter ~koglund
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date CT this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said county, for examination and al
oWance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the 18th day of
February, 1904, at O'Clock p m at special
term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
PROBATE Office in the court house in the city
of WImar in said county, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time aud place when
and where the said probate court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and demands
ana 1t Is Further Ordered That notice OF
Such nearing be given to all creditors and per.
sons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Willmar Tri-
pune; weekly newspaper printed and pub
ished at Willmar in said county,
Dated at WiIlmar this Bird day of August.
1908.
By the Court:
[sEALJ f. NoRD1N.
Atty. for Executor,
Wimar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

Flour, Feed,
Seeds,
Groceries,
and C0hfeCtionery
1O8 Third Street. Phone 81.
WilImar, MINI.
Heals Without Medicine,


Prof. F. M. Erkel, the Magnetic
Healer OF Minneapolis, is located for
a short time in the Magnsson block
on Third street. This is the magnetic
man who has made so many marvel
Gus cures of chronic diseases in
Southern Minnesota the past few
months. He does not use medicines
or drugs. He can tell you all about
your disease without asking q single
question, and solicits old chronic
cases that no one else has been able
to cure. All persons suffering from
paralysis, rheumatism, diseases Of,
the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
brain or spine, and all women suffer-
ing from any of the diseases of their
sex. can find certain, quick and essy=
cure without drugs. Write him for
particulars. He is not a Faith Healer.
The doctor will be assisted by Mr.. NJ
A. Thompson. ..>- 50e4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
ABSTAIN OR 60 TO JAIL.

How Judge Pollard of St. Louis
Treats "Drunks."
Judge William Jefferson Pollard of
the Second district police court of st.
Louis does not apply hot and rebellious
liquors to his blood, and he disap-
proves Of the cup that cheers and inc
briates. He also disapproves Of men
who do things that they should not do.
but he sympathizes with those Of that
1lk who present the excuse that they
were drunk lat the time"
Judge Pollard is not only a man who
thinks, but a man who acts. He re-
Gently had printed form Of oath to be
subscribed to by men who have been
convicted of drunkenness in his court.
Say the defendants name is John
Jones. and he has been convicted Of
disturbing the peace of Mehitabel
Jones, and the judge has fined him
$50. The court says: "Mr. Jones. l ap-
preciate the fact that 1t would be a
hardship on your family for you to
pay this fine or 60 to the workhouse.
yet feel that you deserve to be pun
ished. 1t appears clear to my mind
that you have violated the law. be-
cause you were drunk. Your being
drunk was result Of your fondness
for intoxicating liquors. The proper
punishment for you. therefore, is to en-
force your abstinence for certain Pc
Rod. Are you willing to quit drinking
for a specified term of your own accord
or would you prefer to 60 to the work
house and quit because you cannot get
it,"
The prisoner naturally says that he
had rather do without his glass and be
free than be a prisoner and abstain.
Then the judge produces a form. and
he signs it. The form is simply an
oath that the signer will ''touch not,
taste not" for specified term.