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

In the catalogue of the cheap and tawdry what sur
passes the honor of a prince? Saxonys held
this position in honor through notorious of
debauchery but when his wife left him for another and
better man, "honor" compelled him his
cessOn to the throne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

The Pstschuor heirs have collected 100000 from
the British government for damages pending 1872
The elder Psschuors died suddenly of phthisic many
years and the British government has been hunting
for people who would confess the name of
that spelling. Two million dollars is bound to produce
results if you give it time enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

al friends have written to Charles
Frohman with a view to giving a great
testimonial to the veteran manager.
Mr.. Frohman has begun already the
preliminaries in this enterprise. 1t is
expected that the Metropolitan opera
house for a night in May will be Sc
cured.
Mr.. Frohman's suggestion is the pre-
sentation of a single play with a cast
of stars. A play susceptible Of giving
prominent stars, male and female, an
opportunity not only to distinguish
themselves, but to give special artistic
effect, is being considered. Mr.. Froh-
man will call a meeting Of his brother
managers for their cooperation.
Mr.. Palmer is probably as well known
as any man in the theatrical profess
sion. He was with Mansfield for half
a dozen years and, although he is an old
man, made an enviable reputation.
He was taken i'll several months
ago and since then has been lowering
between life and death.
Stories concerning the much loved
and greatly respected Mary Anderson
are always Of interest to American
play followers. Atkins Lawrence, who
was a member of her company for some
time, grew reminiscent recently.
Il was Mary Anderson's second lead
ing man." he said, succeeding John
Merton, who taught her, and l remained
with her for three years-from the time
she was nineteen until she was TWEEN
ty-two. In certain respects she was
the greatest Juliet She couldn't play
the balcony scene with the sweetness
of Nelson, but in those scenes where
tragic strength was required she was
superb. She was genius. Other act
ors. and actresses study out thir effects,
hut hers came to her in a strange way.
"She couldn't explain why she did
certain things that produced such won
derful results. Often l have asked,
and she always said the same thing
she didn't know why.
TN those days she was as simple as
a child, full of fun-za regular tomboy,
in tact. # the train stepped she was
always challenging some one TO run
a race or to jump with her. And, with
all her genius, she was great joker,
even on the stage.
II was getting little stout in those
days, even though I was q young fell
low, and, as Claude Melnotte, / had
a vest that 1 had supplied with three
powerful buckles in the back. These
l would draw as tightly as possible
to make myself slim. One night / had
just finished my description of my PAL
ace and k11elt down to say:
'Iikest thou the picture, Pauline p
when suddenly all three of the buckles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

The Minnesota state senate should introduce bill to
prohibit the transportation Of Dakota wheat through
Minnesota the grinding of it in Minnesota mills For
the admission of 5oooo,ooo bushels from Manitoba
would be bad for the state what be said of the
poration of I3ooooo bushels from the Dakotas?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

One of the directors of the road seated on the cow
catcher of each train might do something toward decreas
ing the number of railroad accidents and save many lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

gave way with a snap and set the
people in the orchestra tittering.
Whats the matter, Atkins?' she
said, in a stage whisper.
my vest buckles have broken an
swered
That's all right; was afraid it was
your suspenders.' "-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

Senator Hanna should trade off part of his appetite
to John D. Rockefeller. Mark has appetite which put
him under doctors last Saturday; whereas John D.
would give million for the appetite of healthy boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

German Assyriologsts announce that the laws of
Moses and the Ten Commandments lifted from the
Babyonans. 1t is also suspected that Soomons Songs
were pagarzed from the productions of the
that sang together with such artistic effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

The Hooser legislature has passed Booth Tark-
ngtons bill permitting Sunday baseball which hereto
fore has been work of fiction which he considered wor
thy of reproduction in play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

The Berlin censor forbids the production of "Mary
Magdalene the peculiar ground that it is on Bibl
cal subject His satanic majesty might be barred from
good society the ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

raid ON the cellar of the 500 depot at Bismarck I'M
earthed half dozen dray loads of beer Has leg
slature in strenuous session thirst which North Da-
kota attorney general respect?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

Dowie will crusade New York with 5000 followers
and 800 street meetings daily and convert Tammanv ia
the ways of Zion and Broadway to the narrow path
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

Mrs. Maybricks chances still remote A govern
ment official by the of Akers-Douglas gave her
January gold brick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

The owl measure is apt to become the late car
chene. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

ton Walker. Mrs. Hattie Mcintosh,
and Miss Lettie Williams
The company is quite large, the girls
smartly dressed, and some of the
scenes unique in their preparation A
quartette and several specialties are
included In the features offered,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
s8pnHighl sSnl

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

Owing to A. M. Palmer's illness, a
number of his professional and person-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

Walker Whiteside will open an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan Thurs
day, Feb. 5, for three nights and Sat-
urday matinee. During this enga ge-
ment he will put on Hamlet" Rich
ard Ill.," and THE Merchant of Ven
ice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

David War1eld, in his early stage ca
reer, was member of the company
which the late John Russell called
his Comedians" Russell took quite
fancy to young Warf1eld, which soon
developed in an eXtravagant fashion.
Dave recently related this story in a
conversation about the lamented Rus
sell:
1.-The first symptom I noticed" said
Warfield, (which led me to believe
Russelrs mind was losing it's balance,
was his action in Chicago. When the
company reached there, he had a big
streamer printed with my name, David
Warf1eld,' in letters about a foot long,
and under it in small type, with Rus
sells Comedians 1 was an obscure
member of the company and knew
that had done nothing to warrant that
sort of advertising. The only explana-
ton of it to my mind was the conc1u-
ment was beginning to fail him-a pre-
cursor of the total collapse which fol-
lowed not long afterwards"
This view of the incident is q tribute
to Warfield's modest opinion of him
self, but perhaps, after all, RusselPs
discernment was not such a mad freak
as it appeared.
The devotion Of E. H. Sothern to
his wife, Virginia Harmed, is quite
touching in these days Of frequent the
atrical divorce suits. Up to this week
Miss Harmed was unable to witness
the triumph Of her husband in Ham
let" their tours having been so arrang-
ed that they had been separated by
nearly 1000 miles ever since it's pro-
duction Miss Harmed this week was
in Providence, within fairly easy dis
lance of this city, SO Sothern quickly
arranged for special matinee per-
Torrance at which she could be pres
ent. She made the trip to town ana
went back again in time for her own
appearance in the evening after having
led the applause with great enthusi-
asna.
Owing to A. M. Palmer's illness, a
number of his professional and person.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

publican politics and would also re-
sign as the mighty counselor of DEM
ocratic politics is the inspiration OF the
Journalistic bureau" of the capitol.
unanimity with which the several cor
respondents flashed the sensation ~
over the State reveals too clearly to
pass as a suspicion that Mrs, Kells
must have remarked at headquarters.
In Imagination we can we can see this
apostle Of turn coat politics swelling
even beyond his usual size with indig-
nation that Vardaman and Money
would do thing so vile; and again
rushing around to the allies, we have
him, we have him, send the news over
the State. 1t was the hand of Esau
but the voice of Jacob" But alas.
alack, like the fellows story of the
squirrels, Mrs. Kells has seen a bush
shake, and now the "oureau" wishes
it had not gone off so summarily Mrs
Kells has actually been told that some
drummers some terrible Whiskey
drummers were supporting Money and
Vardaman and the good lady become
convinct d that woods were on
fire. Like nearly every sensation
the jackson gang has perpetrated it
has proven boomerang and Varda-
man goes on winning votes and having
his election made sure. The people of
Mississippi are a just people and no
body's IDOL. Biloxi Review.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
THE HAND OF Es AU.

In the vulgar world the proverb is
often heard that 1T will all come out
In wash" which is but another way of
saying that time reveals all things
There was flashed over the State some
days since the appalling sensation M
that Senator Money and Major Varda-
man in their respective caudidac,es
were being supported by the LIQUOR
Dealers Association and that that the
word has been passed down the line
that these gentlemen must be elected.
Mrs. Kells, a splendid lady we haven't
any doubt, was given as the author of
the charge. The report was sent out
with all the marks OF an interview
with this lady and not line said to in.
dieate anything else. but hold. the
lady follows this with denial that she
was talking for the press but simply
made the remark In casual way Of
what she had heard. And there .he
tain is developed Ain the wash. /" she
loes not say 70 whom she eGsualiy re-.
marked bat b there any need for ahat. |
; e yell knoErll Mas the mighty !
'eaios she poses - ths Refepss sf ne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
MISSISSIPPI DAY.

The laying Of the cornerstone Of
Mississippi's new capitol building,
and the day upon which it was laid
the anniv ersarry of the birthday Of
jefferson Davis. Mississippi's honored
sen and president of the Southern
Confederacy, makes day In Missiles
ippi's history that should be fittingly
celebrated each year by the citizens
of the entire State.
The grand and beautiful structure
of stone speaks in silent grandeur Of
Mississippi's prosperity and progress.
and the intelligence Of its citizenship.
The part taken by the sons and rep
resentatives of Washington county on
this memorable occasion reflects hon.
or upon its citizenship and the hearts
of its people rejoice in its success.
AS the building stands it is typical
Of the present times, but time recalls
to memory the events Of the past and
the brilliant sons and daughters Of
the State who made its history.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
A NEW RULE.

Beginning on the LIST, the postoffice
will keep open the letter, money or
der and register windows during the
distribution of the mails. This is an
other step towards Greenville's be-
coming a great city. Now, il the city
council will see to. the putting down
OF good sidewalks it will increase the
number Of carriers and extend the
free delivery system to many parts of
the city.
Our postmistress, Mrs. Nelson, is
wideswake and can be depended upon
to do her part in any matter by
which the service of the government
can benefit the convenience of our
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
THE LONG HAIRED CONQUERING


HERO.
The long haired oonquering hero ha.
come TO this place
To seek the peoples suffrage an
grace
Untramelled by craftsmanship, unpledg.
ed and undismayed,
He has addressed the citizens and
their minds and hearts swayed.
If purity of conscience and straight
forwardness of mind
Should win a place in the peoples
hearts, then he is just the kind,
To occupy the governors chair and
shed lustre on our state,
And place us in the front van of the
greatest of the great.
Old Misssissippi's past record is un-
excelled in fame,
The heroism of her patriot sons has
given her name,
Which mud, nor mire, nor adverse
satire can blight or dim,
No foreign throne or imaginary fame
can cast a Shy at him,
Who is resolved to win the race and
carry out his plan,
To occupy the governors chair-our
long haired Vardaman-
This modern Demosthenes, with skill
wit and lore,
Shall lift our State to be as great "a
she was in days of yore.
NO faltering, swerving mind is his.
no weak or plant tool,
No promises made to place hunters
the wise man or the fool
Who seek by suppliant cringing popu.
lar favor to gain;
Such parasites and bob tail kites in
oblivion should ever remain.
The lofty air, stamp freedom there
upon his noble brow;
With outstretched hand, born to COM !
mand, he tells the people how
10 right wrong that now is stron~
from the State lines to the sea,
And maintain to us Gods bless;no
first-and white supremacy.
Then hold aloft' the flag that floats
Ger Mississippi fair,
Ind cast your ballots at the polls IN
place him in the chair.
Ind justice, truth and rectitude shall
be enthroned once more.
md prosperity shall blossom forth a,
never seen before.
hen grand old Mississippi represent.
ed well shall be,
y her gallant, brainy son whose
future you shall see
I'LL place him on the pinnacle-tbe
foremost in the van,
hen rally round his standard and
elect our Vardaman.
An Admirer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

For some time it has been whis-
pered around that a white female
child was being raised by lewd col.
ored women in a house of illfame in
this city. The case was brought be-
fore the grand jury of the county in
session last week, and yesterday the
officers took possession of the child
and the chancery clerk appointed Rev.
N. G. Austin as guardian until
Monday when the question of the
custody will be decided before Judge
kimbrough. We are confident that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The honest working colored citi-
gems of Greenville are as secure in
their homes as in any city in the
lknd where diligence, sobriety and
honesty are respected. 1t is only the
agitator of riot, the perpetrator Of
crime that are made to leave. This
class. white or black, are no good to
society and are only breeders of
trouble, and the quicker city is rid
OF such, no matter how, the better
off that city will be.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Many of our readers expected to find
the sermon preached at the Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday Published
in this issue of The Times, but on
account of SO much other matter that
could not be laid over it Was crowd
ed out. This sermon will appear in
next weeks sissue without fail. It
is a. strong sermon and will repay any
one to peruse it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

should it be proved to be Of Canca-
sian type it will never be returned to
its past home, but turned over to
Rov.N. G. Austin and sent away
to be raised as it should be. 1t is
shame to allow any child TO be brought
up in the world in such surroundings
and shall be prevented If there is any
law whereby 1t can be done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The laws of the State are alone re-
sponsible for the acs of our citizens
last Thursday. The people of Green
vile and Washington county have
always been in the past for allowing
the courts to mete out justice, and
would have done SO at this time and
in this case but the law did not fur
nish punishment adequate for the
Nervousness of the crime attempted.
And like all men, whether white or
black, who hold the purity of woman
hood and their protection above their
lives, felt that justice in crime as
committed by Robert Dennis was not
melted out in ten year or life SEN
tence, so they with their own hands,
not under the cover of darkness,
nor behind masks, but in stern and
quiet manner vindicated the unwrit-
ten, but supreme law of chivalry and
honor. Their only hesitation in the
matter at first was his guilt; but
when this was fully established, and
the fact became known that he had
the crime he had committed
on one of his own race six years ago,
there was not citizen but who stood
ready to help in his execution. 1t
was not mob in the general under
standing of the term that did the |
work, but body of men composed
Of the best citizenship of the county.
This execution should be warning
10 other worthless characters inGreen-
Vile and in all other cities. Such |
acts mean death and there is no hand
that can stay it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
ASTROLOGY FOR JUNE.

There are four points in the move
ment Of earth around the sun are
OF extreme Importance in astrology.
because they are the beginning of the
era in the year.
These are, first, the spring and
autumnal equinoxes occurring about
the 2lst of March and of September.
respectively, when the sun is directly
on the earth's equator, making the
days and nights equal in both the
Northern and Southern hemispheres.
Next are the summer and winter SOL
tices, about the 21st of June and the
2lst of December respectively. The
former gives the Northern hemisphere
its longest day, which extends
through the entire twenty four
hours at the North Pole, while il
makes a night of twenty four hours
at the South Pole. The December
soltice does for the northern half of
our globe what the June period does
for the southern. They are called
soltices, because the sun seems almost
to stand still for sew oral days, chang
ign the length of the days and nights
but little for brief period. ZadkieI.
the London asrtologer, says of June
forecasts:
Mercury, retrograding in Gemini
and becoming stationary in degrees
81 minutes of that sign on the 10Th,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Let every man who has the meter
est Of the city at heart vote for the
street paving bonds. GOOD streets are
what Greenville needs and when it
gets them watch it grow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The co. nty is to- be congrat ulated
upon contracting for an iron fence to
protect the beautiful grounds and
trees around the court house from
stock and destruction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Vote for the paving bonds and your
taxes viii not be increased but
diminished
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The high school of this city will
close June 9th and quite a large
number will graduate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
Announcements.

announcements.
For Chancery Clerk,
J. H. RoBB.
T. II. HOOD.
For Circuit Clerk,
W. X. GILDART.
For Treasurer,
WIN. KLINGMAN.
j. A. CANNON.
+. RELLNER.
For Assessor,
J.w. PRIOR
S. r AKIN.
H.OUksLER
Sheriff
JOHN II. CROUCH
HARVEY MILLER
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
VAN B. BODDIE.
S. d. NELL.
o G. MCGUIRE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
H. H. O'Bannon.
NJ. GENSBERGER.
J. S. VAUGHN
For Constable
CHAS. BURNS.
, 1903-01-20
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
TEACHING Al WOODS.

Miss Dorthelle Allen left Monday
morning on the Rawlins coach to &C.
cept a position as teacher in the
schools Of Woods, a small town thirty
miles from Laramie, says the Lander
Clipper. Fol the past year Miss Allen
has been assistant postmistress, dur
was left entirely l II charge of the Of
fee and never failed to discharge the
duties faithfully and with great eff
fciency. She was a leader in society
circles, a favorite with her friends and
her absence will be deeply regretted,
although all wish her every cce
, 1903-01-20

A New Series Of Stock in our local
building association will be issued on
Jan. Is, 1898. Subscription books now
open At the Albany County National
bank and At the once Of J. H. symons,
secretary. I'm
, 1903-01-20
Root Opera House.

Tonight Little Red Riding Hood"
the complete fairy story illustrated
fl ON life in moving pictures; McKin-
funeral and many interesting. as
well as comic, subjects; beautifully
illustrated scenes and views from far
of Alaska. An entire change of pro-
gram tomorrow night. All new songs
and moving pictures. Children. Is
cents; admission, 25 cents; reserved
seats, 35 cents.
, 1903-01-20
PERSONAL

James Lynch is in Denver.
Otto Gramm is in Cheyenne.
c. w. Hicks is here from Centen-
NAL.
NJ. T. Pryor is here from Centen-
NAL.
William and R. F. Hecht are at the
Johnson.
F. c. Grabb and wife and Jay Burnes
of Omaha are at the Thorburgh.
R. c. Babcock of Denver and George
N Brown Of Chicago are at the Thorn
burgh.
H. A. Austin of Kansas City and w.
O. B~roadhead of st. Louis are at the
Thornburgh.
Thomas Ogden Of Rawlins was
among the visitors at the Thornburgh
this morning.
Mrs. c. E. Judson is in from the
Judson ranch at Mandel, stopping at
the Thornburgh.
John FERN and Charlie Riggen ar
rived from Walden last night and are
loading freight for the merchants Of
that city.
J.. r. Mcdonald of Chicago, NJ. J..
Green of Louisville. KY, and w. H.
Dearstyne, w. F. Pierce and c. c.
Wilder of Denver are at the johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bowman are
going to Genoa, Neb., tonight for a
visit with friends and relatives. Mr..
Bowman is a fireman on the eastern
district of the Union Pacific.
Miss Tossie Williams, who has been
the guest Of the family of her brother,
Harry Williamson of the Laramie
Drug company, leaves for her home
a: Genoa. Neb.. tonight. She has been
here nearly a year.
C. H. Cunningham, a former resi-
dent of Carbon, but now located at
Denver, where he has a barber shop,
is in the city today, the guest Of his
old friend. c. A. Jackson of the Lar
annie grocery store, who showed him
over the city.
". H. Weber, superintendent Of the
Rambler mine, came to town from the
mine last night and left on the first
train for Denver, where he had been
informed of the serious illness of his
u-ira Tho folauro =, IN <hfo pitv
and was sen by telephone from here.
w. H. Dearstyne of Denver, the
travelling paper salesman, is in the
city today. He says the paper trade
in this section was never better. He
sold about 10000 pounds Of stock to
the Cheyenne printers yesterday and
took a good stiff order from The Re-
publican today.
VIM. MARI and Andrew Norell, big
cattlemen from North Park, arrived
from Denver last night and registered
at the Thornburgh. They had been
to the Colorado capital to work in op-
position to the proposed erection of
North Park into a separate county.
with Walden as the county seat.
Mrs. DR.. William Harris arrived
from Washington last night and Is at
the ~Thornburgh for a few weeks.
When she left Washington Mrs. Mon
dell was there, almost entirely recov-
cred from her recent were illness.
Mrs. Harris spent some time with her
sister at Philadelphia before coming
west.