davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Mrs Primrose, Angelo Gordon and
handsome, lovable Jack. Polly's impul-
sive brother, with whom she has some
very sisterly quarrels. all are fine
roles. The costumes of the women
are particularly charming Not the
least pleasing part of the play is the
stage setting. Only one scene is
shown. the library in the Primrose
mansion, but this is absolutely correct
in it's furnishings and is a constant
pleasure to the eye. The oldfashion
ed low piano. the high backed sofa,
the round mahogany table are bits to
delight the Connoisseur, and the de-
tails are equally good. One notices
the etagere. with its quaint stiff or
naments, reminders of a bygone period
in decoration, and remarks with re-
lief that the flowers that fill the tall
vases, one on the bookcase and an
other on a stand, are changed between
the first and second act, an interval of
two weeks. This is a mere trihe, but
of a sort not commonly looked after in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

OF thanks, in which she expressed her
pleasure in appearing in Savannah.
The play is a little comedy of war
times in Georgetown, with enough
Southern patriotism in it to stir a
Southern audience, and plenty of ro-
nance. The old but always interest
ing situation of the Southern maid and
the Northern lover is worked out in
very interesting fashion, and is
brought to a happy conclusion. Miss
Thurston makes her part most winning,
and no one wonders that half George
town is in love with wilful Polly. Her
betrayal of the cause. however, when,
by a clever trick. she deceives her
father and releases her lover, who has
been bound to prevent him from giving
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Company.
Wednesday-"The Silver Slipper"
Observation-Disclosures Minstrels.
Friday-Paul Gilmore in The Num-
my and the Humming Bird"
Saturday-Mrs. LeMoyne In her new
play.
Monday, Nov. 9-"The Two Johns"
Tuesday-Percy Haswell in The
Favor of the Queen"
ednesday-Henry Dixey in Facing
the Music"
Thursday-William Faversham in
"Im3rudence
Friday-"The Fatal Wedding"
Saturday-Amelia Bingham in THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried,
and have used many different reme-
dies. I am nearly 81 years of age and
have suffered a great deal from indi-
gestion. l can eat almost anything
want to now.-Geo. w. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Unquestionably the event of the week
will be the appearance of Ada Rehan
and Otis Skinner Wednesday night in
THE Tanning of the Shrew." Miss Re-
han was seen here four years ago in
the same play before one of the largest
audiences of the year This season
there is associated with her Mr.. Skin
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
Fnvcrshnm in "Imprudence."

William Faversham makes his third
appearance as a star under the man.
agement of Charles Frohman at the
theater, Nov. u. in the comedy I'm
prudence" by H. V. Esmond, author
of when We Were Twenty-One." and
The Wilderness" His engagement
at the Empire Theater, New York,
last season extended through two
months and was one of the most no.
table of the season. In the role of Jack
Frere, Mr.. Faversham has part that
is fitted to him. and he is regarded as
doing the very best work of his career.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Italian article it was difficult to find
So, when Mr.. DAILY sent out word to
the various collectors of curios that he
wanted these things. he had a long
time to wait for them, and a round
price to pay, when they were finally
found. But they We're genuine, and
would stand the closest scrutiny. Two
of the scenes used in the play were
painted a year before the production
and carefully stored until they were
needed. 1t is this same production that
Miss Rehan and Mr.. Skinner are US
ing in their revival of the comedy on
their tour through the South. The pro-
duction now belongs to Miss Rehan
to whom it passed upon the death of
her former manager. and she has had
it preserved with such care that scarce
ly an item is said to be missing. Seats
will be on sale tomorrow morning.
The prices are: Orchestra, 81; ball
cony, $3.50 and ST. gallery 50 cents.
Tickets must be paid for at the time
Of purchase. No seats will be held.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

at the Victoria still
Pete" Daley, Louis Mann, Lillian
Russell, John Kelly, Lew Fields, and
Joe" Weber are providing their same
amusing performance at Weber &
Fields Music Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
Howard Kyle in "Rosemary."

Much interest has been aroused in
theatrical circles by Howard Kyles
revival of the beautiful English come
dy, Rosemary" Several important
engagements have already been made
for the supporting company. The role
of Dorothy, originated by Maude Ad-
ans will be played by Helen Prinde-
willie, a remarkably attractive young
actress, who filled a leading role in
ben Hur" last season. In personal
charm and vivacity Miss Prindeville is
said to bear strong resemblance to
Maude Adams. Rosemary" will be
seen here during the holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

ing it's metropolitan presentation will
be brought South. The members of
Miss Binghams cast include w. L.
Abingdon, Herbert Percy. Bijou Fer
nandeZ and others.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Amelia Bingham will commence her
Southern tour Nov. 2. She will play
only a few of the most important cities
and play-goers of Savannah will be
afforded an opportunity to witness the
Clyde Fitch play in which she is star
ring, entitled THE Frisky Mrs. John
son." which ran for over three months
last season at the Princess Theater
New York. All the furnishings, cast
and production in detail as seen dur
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
''Mum,ny and the Humming Bird"

Paul Gilmore, supported by one Of
the strongest companies with which
he has ever been surrounded, will visit
Savannah during Fair week in 1.-THE
Mummy and the Humming Bird
Those who were fortunate enough to
witness Mr.. Cilmore's splendid inter-
probation of the role of Clement Par
bury in THE Tyranny of Tears" last
season will be glad to hear the reports
that his role of Lord Lumley in his
play this season fits him better than
anything he has ever appeared in.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
Marie wainwright in "TweIfth
Night"

hurle wainwright in "TWelfth
Night"
Tuesday matinee and night Marie
Wainwright will be seen as Viola In
Twelfth Night" In the play there is
sensation in the form of a storm at
sea, shipwreck, and the saving of
Viola and Sebastian; romance in the
love story of Orsino and Viola; laugh
ter compelling farce in the scenes of
Maria, Sir Toby Belch and Sir An
drew Ague-cheek; pathos in the self
abnegation of the heroine, and ap-
plause compelling heroics in the strong
ly dramatic situations. Miss Vain
wright is the recognized exponent OF
Viola. She has run the gamut OF
Shakespearean heroines and has
proved herself to be an artistic of great
attachments. In the whole wide
range none is better suited to her skill
of impersonation than the pretty page
Who, disguised in hose and doublet.
first captivated the heart of the beau
tlful Olivia, and, when she unmaslxs
herself. is eagerly led to the altar by
the powerful Duke of Illyria. Of all
onakespeare comedies perhaps
Twelfth Nighrt" is the most richly
woven with hues of love, serious and
mock-heroic. The amorous threads
take warmer shifting colors from their
neighDorhood TO the unmitigated re-
morseless merry making of the harum
scarum old wag, Sir Toby, and his
sparkling captain in mischief, the
most excellent devil of w.t." Maria.
Beside their loud conviviality and pitt
less fun the languishipg sentiment of
the cultivated love-lorn Duke stands
out seven times refined, and goes with
exquisite touch to the innermost sensi-
bilities. Miss Wainwright is said to
| be strongly supported and her presen-
tation of the comedy is recognized as
an event.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
''Whcn Johnny Comes Marching
Home"

During the coming week Manager
Seeskind will present some of the
leading plays of the season. To-mor-
row night the comic opera when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" will
be seen for the first time in Savannah.
This is one of f. c. Whitney's at
fractions and one of his greatest sue
cesses. Mr. Whitney brought Lula
CHASER to Savannah last season.
As Alan Dale said in the New York
American the day after When John
ny Comes Marching Home" was first
produced at the New York theater
where it ran all last year to crowded
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
nThe silver Slipper"

The greatest reigning musical produc-
ton of New York's past season was I'M
doubtedly John C. Fishers production
of the English musical comedy, THE
Silver Slipper by the authors of Flo
rodora,' which for six months filled the
Broadway Theater, and whose long en-
gagement was brought to an end on
account of future bookings. THE Sill
yer Slipper is by all odds one of the
present seasons greatest novelties, and
will receive it's first presentation in Sa-
vannah, Nov. 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
COMIC OPERA AND SHAKESPEAREAN
COMEDY THE WEEKS PLAYS
when Johnny Followed Twelfth
Tanning OF ShreW.

Monday Night-''when Johnny
Comes Marching Home"
Tuesday, Matinee and NiEht-NIa-
rie wainwright as Viola in
"TweIfth Night"
Wednesday NiSht-Ada RehaD
and Otis skinner in Tho Tanning of
the Shrew."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

During the first two weeks of No
vember Manager Seeskind will present
a continuous offering of plays. begin
ming the week of Nov. as follows:
Monday and Tuesday-Wills Comedy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

Pretty and captivating little Miss
Adelaide Thurston, prettier and more
captivating than ever delighted two
large audiences yesterday in her new
role of Polly Primrose. She was
warmly welcomed, and she and the
members of her company bowed their
thanks several times after every act
in response to the enthusiastic APP
pIause. After the third act, Miss
Thurston made a graceful little speech
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
New BeIasco Theater.

David Belasco is seriously consider
ing the advisability of withdrawing all
his attractions from the road at the
conclusion of their existing contracts
and combining himself hereafter to
management in New York city. The
suggestion in itself is sufficiently
startling to cause the utmost surprise
1t purposes a complete reversal of the
system of theatrical management in
America, where it has been supposed
that most of the profits of amusement
enterprises were derived from their
tours outside the metropolis. More
over, MIR. Belasco himself has been
carrying through the country in the
completest possible fashion some of the
very heaviest dramatic productions ever
shown upon the American stage. Many
of these have drawn enormous audi
ences, and it was generally supposed
that the author-mauager was entirely
satisfied with the results Of his labors
in other cities as we'll as New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

1t is estimated that there are now
only $500 channels in the Swiss Alps.
owing to indiscrininate killing Of these
animals at all seasons Of the year.
England. as well.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
Volume Is
the Keynote

of business in these days of
progress-and where there is
volume there is activity and
snap and right prices. The
great volume of retail gro
Gerry business in the stat e of
Georgia to-day is at this
store,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

the stage is filled with the whirling
skirts of these pretty maidens (and they
would have been pretty even in tights
that delight the audience for "a novelty
that is cleanly and free from the vul-
garity of the average musical show.
Starislaus Strange wrote the book
of the opera and Julian Edwards the
music. They are the authors of the
other successful Whitney comic opera
Dolly Warden" The music Is of the
early Sullivan character, jingly jovial
and full of phrases 1t CItches the
ear. Among the principals in the cast
are: Miss Lucille Saunders, VIM T.
Carleton, Miss Lou Harlow, Miss
Florence Hayward, J. Francis, w. H.
Thompson, Maurice Darcy, Albert Nc
Guckin and others
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25

plays, and only one of the many that
make the stage setting of this piece so
pleasing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
This Big Business
ROCKROYAL BUTTER

is one of the attractions here
for fine trade. Those who
know say the Rockroyal is
just the best thing in butter
yet discovered. We would
like to have you buy this
good thing.
We ask especial attention To
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
Our Fine Shenies,

Imported direct by us
through the Custom House
here, and pronounce by con.
noisseurs to be the finest
Sherries ever brought to Sa-
The Western news., 1903-08-19
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday even
ing with cramps and kind of cholera.
His case was so severe that he had to
have the members of the crew wait
upon him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted. He told them he had
a medicine in the form of Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
were administered with the result that
the fellow as able to be around next
day. The incident speaks quite highly
of Mr.. Giffo ord's medicines .-Elkader,
Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it in
your home, it may save lite. For sale
by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
Filed for Record.

Deed-Edward Donlon and wife to
Big Blackfoot Milling Co., timber on
east n section 17-7-21; 81.
Deed-John Ransom and wife to
Mary A. Sheriff. 100 acres Ross Hole;
500.
Deed-Thomas A. Chaffin aud wife
to Roswell c. Carpenter lots 3 and 4
block Is River view; $500.
Deed-Martha J. Allison to Adam
Holllngsworth fractional lot in River
view $275.
Deed-Chas. D. Thompson and
wife to Luke Strong 40 acres near
Riverside; ST..
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
by Vim. Scallon, president, to Town of
Hamilton, 10 go acres for cemetery
purposes.
Water Right Location by Maggie
-Kramer-8O inches out of Bear creek.
Deed-Woodside Creamery Co. to ].
w. Popham, fractional lot in Wood.
side; 81.
Deed-Austin c. Salisbury ct al 10
Ellen Salisbury, 100 acres on Three
Mile; 81.
Deed-Hattie M. Cook to Ellen Sal
iisbury, 100 acres on Three Mile; ST.
Deed-John w. Mcknight and wife
to A. Lowery, lot 16, block 81. Hamil.
ton; $500.
Deed-A. Lowery and wife to w. T.
Tyler, lot 16, block 21; 81.
The Western news., 1903-08-19

as possible l ran toward the rear of
the train.
"Ten O'Clock was approaching. The
ship could not receive her fruit unless
we started Immediately. In my haste
I had left the rife in the cab: now
took crowhar which one OF the
brakernen handed me. But the plan
from which hoped most was his sug-
gestiOn that I should climb upon
the engine from the front of the
cal. and then reach in to open the
steam valve on the chance that the
| escape of the kissing steam would
leaping from the train.
~ opened the valve = the jaguar
never moved.
~ then reached heavy iron wrench
and threw it at the beast with all my
strength. It struck him upon he head.
but he did not stir. | was startled
Climbing to the fancied security OF the
top of tho cab. I poked him with a
long-hnndled rod; but l could see no
sign of life.
"After close watch, I descended
to the floor of the cab and opened the
furnace door to have more light. The
jaguar was dead. There was a hole
through his head caused by the lucky
shot from my Winchester. He had
walked to the tender in daze and
died there.
81 blew the whistle vigorously. It
was welcome sound to the trainmen.
The brakes were speedily released.
The fireman came scrambling back:
l opened the throttle. and slowly the
train went up the incline toward Porto
COrtez.
AT a little after ten o'clock that
night the whistlng of No. 13. approach
ing with her load Of bananas. sum-
moned the crew of the Brenkwater.
whose captain congratulated the Of
ficialS of theIOnduras railroad on the
remarkable expedition of their fruit
service. But when he saw the nine
feet of jaguar stretched out in my
tender and heard the story Of the
difficulties OF the run. he remarked
that the railroad officials should pass
a vote of thanks to me upon the sue
cess of the record trip of the road."-
Youths Companion.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
JACKSON ARRAIGNED
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Continued from Page One

with the little Buck boy, shortly after
eight o'clock, Jackson was not seen
again until 9:30 O'Clock when he
entered the Bustard restaurant and
ate hearty supper. He spent the
night at the Stemyen home and early
the next morning friday went to Jim
Lancaster's livery stable, hired rig
and came to Hamilton accompanied
by Johnny sStemyen and Johnny
Davis where they spent the day, re-
turning to Stevensville in the even
ing. Meanwhile the search for the
lost boy had so far proved futile, and
suspicion had been directed to Jacks n,
the child having been last seen in his
company. The authorities in Hami'-
ton were notified Of Jackson's presence
here and requested to arrest him.
Meanwhile Constable Wright had fol-
lowed him from Stevensville, but
somehow in the big crowd and con.
turn of Jackson to Stevensville Fri
day evening he was placed under ar
rest by Acting Marshal ]. D. Miser
and lodged in the Stevensville Jail.
Saturday morning crowd gathered
around the Jail and ominous threats
were made, whereupon Jackson was
Immediately brought to Hamilton and
lodged in the county Jail. When the
dead boy was found Sheriff Pond inn
mediately had the prisoner closely
confined in the cage within the steel
cell and he has been closely guarded
night and day ever since, the officers
being apprehensive of mob violence,
and the sheriff beng determined to
protect his prisoner at all hazards.
The Western news., 1903-08-19

81 lighted pine torch. swung from
the cab to ascertain the situnti ion. and
had passed several cars when the most
terrible yells echoed through the for
est. The men from the rear of the
train were shouting at me. 1t was inn
possible to distinguish what they were
saying. because of the yells which
were rising apparently between me and
them. These did not alarm me much
for the creature seemed like wild
cat. reckless, but not dangerous,
night prowler. So on l walked toward
the rear of the train.
"Approaching the trainmen, /
heard them shout: Look out for the
jaguar, POwers!'
Now. no wild creature is more dan
gerous by night to man than jaguar
| halted and stared l could now see
the glaring eyes of the fierce brute as
he paved the lifeless pig. Those eyes
followed me with such hostile intent
that l hastened back to the cab for
the fireman and my Winchester.
''Of course, one of us had to stay
with the engine, SO / left my fireman
in charge and returned alone, with
torch in hand and rifle ready The
trainmen came toward me from
around the rear of the train They
told me that the jaguar must have
been crOuching on the Overspreading
limb, and having heard the squeals of
the pig, must have leaped recklessly
into the passing train for his prey.
The trainmen had discovered him
when they started to answer my sig
nal of brakes, off, The brute held
them at bay. They were in the rear
car, the jaguar was in the next one,
and they could not pass over the train
to release the brakes. The Is loaded
cars, most of them having frightened
brakes had stopped No. 13 on the in
cline.
II must either give up hope of get
ting to the port in time for loading
the Breakwater, or else must kill or
drive away the jaghar. The fire of his
eyes was intensified by the Pickering
light of the torch. 1t was not a pleas
ant grimace when the brute suggest
lively wiped his lips and tongue with
those huge paws.
"The engine gave sudden lurch.
My fireman must have been meddling.
1t threw the animal from his balance.
His tail lashed. Handing the torch to
man, l raised my Winchester. The
beast glared ferociously, and meas
ured with his eye the distance to the
ground. Some of the men ran. AS
the animal seemed about to jump,
l took hasty aim and pulled the trig-
ger. Apparently the jaguar was un-
harmed, but he had changed his opin-
ion about the jump, and calmly trotted
along the tops of the bananas toward
| the engine. l aimed at him again and
pulled the trigger. Then l remem-
bered that the only cartridge in the
81 shouted to the fireman, but before
could make him understand the cow
ardly fellow jumped from the cab and
| scampered into the forest. Luckily.
there was no other jaguar awaiting
him.
II went toward the cab. expecting
to find the jaguar in possession. and
determined to club him out with the
butt Of my gun: hut he was not in the
cab. blew brakes off, and casually
looked around. On the floor of the
tender, among the wood and casks Of
water, stretched out at full length and
apparently crouching for spring. I
saw the jaguar. jumped from the
engine. The thought of the fireman's
cowardice did not amuse me. AS fast
The Western news., 1903-08-19
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District Of the State q Montana, County
of Ravali.
In the matter of the estate of Simon kughn.
Deceased, Notice of Publication of Time
Appointed for Proving Will.
made on the 18th day of August, 1903 notice
is hereby given that Friday, the 4th day OF
September, 1903. at O'Clock p. M, OF said day
At the Court Room of said Court. ut the Town
Of Hamilton. In said county of Revalli, has
been appointed rs the time and place si0T
proving the will of said Simon Kughn. de.
Missouri Emeline kughn for the Issuance to
her Of letters testamentary when and whero
any person intere. ted may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated August ~, 1908.
l33t J. +. CONE, Clerk.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
Cheap for Cash.

Eight acres of ground mostly in
high state of cultivation, we'll
watered; 800 fruit trees; comfortable
four-room cottage; goes cheap for
cash. Apply at The Western News
Office. Soft
The Western news., 1903-08-19
MlssOula Bottled Beer

Is unexcelled. 1t is one of the most
popular beverages on the market. It
is manufactured of the best and purest
ingredients. Give it trial. Valley
Colothing Co. distributors for Ham
ilton. 35.tf.
The Western news., 1903-08-19

The fortune teller who said Edward
would reign but never be crowned has
decided not to use that prediction, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, for adver-
tising purposes.
The Western news., 1903-08-19

Ind nothing better for liver de-
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain's stomach and liver
tablets.-L. F.. Andrews, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Corner Drug Store
The Western news., 1903-08-19

Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and Perhaps Life Saved.
IA short time ago was taken with
a violent attack Of diarrhoea and be-
lieved would have died if I had not
gotten relief" says John J. Patton, a
leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A
friend recommended Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l bought twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it was
entirely cured. I consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel COM
plants" For sale by Corner Drug
Store
The Western news., 1903-08-19

A Michigan preacher delivered
sermon the other Sunday of 27 words
because of the hot weather.