davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
COMING ATTRAeTloas.

Nat q. Goodwin VIII play an engage-z
ment at the Metropolitan opera house
Monday, May II, for a half week, pre-
senting for the first time in this city his
The play is by Madeline. Lucette Ryley,,
and has been pronounced by both press
and public as n satisfactory successor to
when We Were Twenty One."
Mrs Patrick Campbell comes to the
Metropolitan opera house next month and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
mot GUILTY" AT THE GRAND.

mot Guilty" opens an enga cement
at the Grand opera house this week,
with the usual matinees. This play is
one of the melodramatic offerings os
last season. 1t tells a clear story, and
the plot is easily within the range of
of probability. All of the scenes are
laid in the East, in localities permit
ting wide scope in the matter of seem
&c establishment. Briefly outlined, the
story of Not Guilty is as follows:
Frank RaWden, a young man who
has been dependent upon the generos-
ity and friendship of his employer, in
ours the enmity of the latter's nephew,
George Dalton, a prOfigate and worth
less wretch who has been recently dis
inherited in will that his uncle has
made. Should the old man die intes-
tate, all his immense estate would re-
vert to this nephew, who, is his only
living relative. Dalton plans to get
possession of this will, and in so doing
resorts to the crime of murder. Meet
ing his uncle, the two have high words
and Dalton strikes down the. defense
less old man. e-'r- 5=0h 80
Rawden, who has been a. 'suito for
the hand of the murdered mans daugh-
ter, is found with the body which he
discovers after the assassin has left
his victim. Dalton unfortunately re-
turns and points out Rawden as the
murderer, giving as a motive the old
mans rejection of his suit for the hand
of his daughter. The circumstances
are SO strong against Rawden that in
order to avoid arrest and imprison-
I ment he runs away, vowing that he
viii yet be able to clear his name of
the terrible accusation. Rawden DUR
ing the succeeding three acts, is shown
in many perilous adventures, but with
the aid of his chum, Tom Bailey,
NlXxy W .oeIIEJ -, q e.
to prove himself guiltless and to place
the crime where it belongs
The play is plentifully supplied with
comedy, introduced by Judge O'Dowd
and Policeman Mcnamara and affords
many opportunities for Realistic Stage
settings, the most notable of which
is Judge O'Dowds court in Union
Square at midnight. Glimpses OF
country and city life are pleasantly
contrasted in the various acts, and the
interests in the fortunes of the hero
and heroine is sutained throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
At the Theaters.

faint he inherited from his worm eaten
father.
1t may afford a striking opportunity
for the actor to display his art, but
how long will the public tolerate the
exploitation Of incipient paFesis on
the stage? Fred G. Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

a melange of fun, melody and ,,n,s;c
The supplemental laugh is STYLED @Tbe
Baby Trust" 1t introduces many
pretty girls and many oamusinp come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Following mot Guilty. at the Grand
opera house, there is announced week s
engagement of that stirring revolutionary
drama. Janice Meredith This play was
presented here last season by Miss
Blanche Walsh and it's appearance for
the first time in this city at popular
prices is an event of more than ordinary
import. The production will be staged
and costumed with all the original scenery
and accessories, Tt.s engagement promises
to be one of the most successful of the
season at the playhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

when the Bell Tolls which comes
to the Grand in the near future, is said
to be a new departure in modern sensa-
tional melodrama
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

be exceptionally strong, and is headed
by Miss Dorothy Sherrod, a charming
actress. Miss Sherrod wears some ex-
quisite dresses that will have much in
terest for the women, insomuch as
they are exact counterparts of tho p in
vogue just after the close of the Civil
war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
MANSFIELD IN JULIUS CAESAR

night, including the usual Wednesday
matinee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
GHOSTS" Az METROPOLITAN.

1bsen's Ghosts" will remain at the
Metropolitan until next Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

'The Gamblers Daughter is the title
of one of the seasons melodramas which
Will make its appearance here at the
Grand the week of May II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

The principal theatrical event of the
local season thus far is on the bills for
May Z, and 9, when Richard Mans
field comes to the Metropolitan to pre-
sent here for the first time his great
production Of Julius Caesar" the cell
ebrated actor appearing in the role Of
Brutus.
Shakespeare's tragedy of Julius
Caear" has not been presented here in
several years, and. considering the
great advancement that the stage has
made in that time it is little wonder
that Mansfield has been able to give it
really sumptuous revival, which in
the archaeological sense is the most
adequate production that the American
stage has ever known. His production
was first seen in Chicago and created
veritable furore in the Windy City.
From the opening performance until
the close of the engagement it. was
next to impossible to get a seat in
the theater. Since then the critics of:
New York and other cities have, upon
sober reflection, rewarded Mansfield
the greatest need of praise for his
elaborate mounting of the play.
Of the thoroughness of the produc-
ton there need be nothing further
said than it comes with the seal of
Mansfield upon it, and those who have
kept apace of this artists career know
that in every important detail and es-
sential this means a series of stage
pictures that are not to be surpassed.
Not content with his own ideas, how
ever, the artist has enlisted the au-
thoritative aid of Sir Alma Tadema,
the celebrated London authority on
Shakespearean productions, and to
whose knowledge even Sir Henry frv-
ing has in the past been indebted for
the correctness and beauty of many of
his famous productions.
In addition to this, Mansfield will be
surrounded by one of the most eX-
pensive and carefully selected compa-
MES that he has ever banded together,
and all that is possible to accomplish
toward making this his most symmet-
rical and memorable production has
been provided. The success of the
engagement is apparently in the air,
for the demand of seats by mail orders
is already so large that it means that
Mansfield will face nothing less than
all the theater can hold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.


Z George II. Broadhurst is to dramatize
the story, 1.-The Garden of Lilies in
which the Shuberts will star Aubrey Bouc-
scieault.
c. E. Callahan. of Coon Hollow fame
has made a new version of "Oliver
Twist which he will send out next season
under the title of Nancy Sykes"
The company supporting Miss Elsie de
Wolfe is her new comedy, Cynthia is
unique in its composition. Miss de Wolfe
plays the only American character in the
cast; the English characters are all played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Miss O'Neill has made a trip around
the world since she appeared in this city
she win play a brief engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house. this city. pre-
senting several plays during May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Julia Marlowe's famous original pre-
duction. of When Knighthood Was i
Flower" which Will receive its premier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Mrs. Carter is now playing at the Illinois
of the people are unable to obtain seats
owing to the great demand The dates
OF Mrs. Carriers engagement will be an
nounced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

presence. Roy S. Sensabaugn, author of
the play, is only % years old. THE Favor
of the Queen will be presented with Miss
Percy Haswell, Frank Gilmore and other
Fawcett players, while De Witt Jennings
win create the part of the Bard of Avon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

The heirs of the late Eugene Field an
nounce that they have disposed of a comic
opera written by Mr.. Field. which ne call
ed '"The BUCCANEERS The piece will
likely be produced in New York next sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Lillian Russell has renewed her contract
with Weber & Fields for next season,
which announcement effectually ends the
next fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Loie Fuller, who is in New York. Is said
to be contemplating the early production
tragedy, "Salome,' in which she will EN-
ploy over $50 persons on the stage, and in
which she gives her dance of Salome be-
fore King Herod for the head of joan the
Baptist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

The sensational hit which Miss Marie
Dressler made as interlocutor in the min
strel show given at the benefit rendered
to Sherry Matthews at the Broadway
last year has not been forgotten. Others
have tried to emulate her in the same
character since that time, but have met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

New York in IRE direction" the first of
next month, and start out with the piece
for a brief spring tour before closing the
season. She will continue in the play next
season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
He Didn't Know Success.

A story is being told in club cir
cles of the young son of the presi-
dent of New York insurance COM
pany who was at Yale and who had
trouble with his compositions. Ask
ed to write an article on Success"
for his rhetoric class, this youngster
put the duty off until the last mo-
ment and then telegraphed his fa-
ther to 10, il Tor him.
The president of the insurance
company was got out of bed at mid
night to open the telegram and sat
down at once and wrote out the or
dered article, wiring it to his son so
that it would be ready for the next
mornings recitations.
He was a surprised fat,.sr few
days later when his son sent him the
professors report, with the oompo-
sition marked very low, and written
across the top:
"You evidently do not know what
success MEANS"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Di5arn1ed.

An old clergyman has a son whose
habits of unpunctuality and indo-
lence are sore trial, but whose
ready tongue secretly delights his
father.
On one occasion the young man
appeared at Sunday morning break
fast fifteen minutes after the ap-
pointed time. The clergyman took
out his watch, looked at it with a
sorrowful face and turned to the
transgrcssor
"Aly son." he said reproachfully,
holding the watch so that his son
might see its accusing face, edo YOU
think this is right? DO you honest
ly think it is right ?"
"Well, sir" said the young man
regretfullv, 81 wish it were about
fifteen minutes fast, but us you ask
me to cay honestly / am afraid it's
just right"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
NEW YEARS IN OMAfS DAY
1t WAS Celebrated In tho sDngtin,
Mime Centuries AL

1t Wan Celebrated In tho sAngtirae
Mime Centuries AEf
Now the new year reviving ddesires,
The thoughtful soul to solitu lretires;
All. my beloved. fill the cup TT clears
Today Of past regret and fut4 fears.
So sang old Omar, the Pehn poet,
nine centuries ago, and waf today
can but echo his thoughts afis New
Years season Of resolution al festivi-
~, though Kingdoms have len and
fallen; old nations have deded and
new ones sprung up and we've in q
country where sentiments o1reedom
and justice abound, for the hum emo
tons remain much the same hatever
the time or cline In which se live,
whatever the religious infuenp which
govern US. OF course In th4ime OF
Omar in most countries the Nv year
wag celebrated ip March, tn being
the beginning OF the vernsl2suinox,
and as 1t is the season when eHthing
in nature is given new brittle an
clients probably for this reasoS Sonsid-
cred it suitable time to bel their
year also. Christianity. howeY made
a distinct break, and finally 1IAe six
teenth century Jan. was settAon by
common consent in all cohental
countries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
NEW. YEARS BIRDS.

Ihey Originated In jhan, where
They Are Now Oolete.
In Japan originated thSart OF mak-
ing and the custom Of exFanging New
Year cards. Today bot9 ire as obso-
lete in the Flowery III SSdom as is
New Years calling inEhe United
States. More charming more de-
lightful CUSTOM. are NJ numbered
among the good thingEthat have
passed away to suffer in ir time, let
us hope. happy revival.
For more than q hund1 years the
designing and colorillg oENew Year
cards occupied the atterbn Of the
foremost craftsmen and vBd engrav-
ers Of Japan: They were hde at tba
command OF the nobleme1f the en-
peror's court. In size theyHere from
six to eight inches. old eA was in.
scribed with q poetic sentiAnt dictat-
ed by the noble giving the yler. They
were printed from Eve or TX blocks,
each color requiring, as modern
color printing, q separate 1ck. The
blocks were the property o1he noble,
who retained or destroyedthem al
will. No reprints for an4er were
ever permitted. A nobleuh's New
Year card was like his coat arms or
his sword. The surimonos, Japan's
New Years cards were cesd, were
designed specially to please me lady.
love.-Eew York Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Valuable Lands for Sale :

NOTICE ia hereby given that on Sales
day In January, 1904, between the usual
hours of sale at Anderson, 8. c., unless
previously disposed Of at private eale,
thore will be sold all the Real Estate oi
Aris Cox, deceased, consisting of about
l700) Seven Hundred Acres, situate In
Honea Path Township, Anderson Coun-
ty, 8. c., on saluda River and Little
Creek. and adjoining lands Of 8. n. Lsti-
mer, nj. L Latimer, e. P. Gaines, Geo.
Cox, D. w. Gambrell, J. @. Milford and
othera. These Lands are in an excellent
state Of cultivation, are we'll improved
and we'll watered. They will be divided
into convenient Tracts to suit purchasers,
and plats Of the differont Tracts may be
aeen by applying at the Office OF Bonham
d Watkins at any time gu subsequent to
December 10Th.
iuIs or 6aIe-One-half cash, balance
on credit Of twelve montne, with inter.
est from day of sale at eight per cent per
annum, to be computed and paid annu-
ally until paid In full, with leave to pay
oil cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necessary pepera.
For further information apply to DR..
Allen &c. Cox, Milan, Tenn.. or to Bon
ham & Watkins, Attorneys. Anderaon,
e O., or TO DR.. p. g. Cox, Bolton, 8. C.
Dec 8, 1908 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS REMNANTS.

Ways OF Serving the Portions OF
Turkey Left From the Feast.
After your Christmas dinner you will
probably find that you have goodly
portion Of turkey left. This has hap
pened a great many times before. and
as result many ways have been de-
vised for preparing these left over
scraps OF turkey meat. This does not
mean the large white slices OF the
breast for th!s no:t!on &c she ;;icat cai
be simply arranged on platter and
eaten as It is.
A salad Of the white meat OF turkey
Is as good as If not better than chicken
salad. Take one cup OF turkey meat.
rather coarsely chopped; one cup Of
celery, also rather coursely chopped: ::
the whites of three hard boiled eggs.
sis'7 chopped Put the yolks OF the
hGrd boiled eggs into bowl and
mash and then pour over them three
tablespoonfuIs OF melted butter or pure
olive Oil. Into this put one teaspoon
ful Of salt and one of mustard. with n
dash Of red pepper: then thin with half
q cup Of good vinegar
Another way to use the white meat
OF turkey Is to chop 1t fine, then put
spoonful OF cranberry sauce that has
been run through colander IN tho
bottom Of mold or small bowl, on this
layer Of chopped turkey, then lay
er Of cranberry, una SO on till che mold
Is full. Press hard and put In cold
place till ready to use: then turn out
On platter.
Turkey Croquettee.-Take one cup
Of turkey meat, chopped fine; one cup
OF bread crumbs. one spoonful Of but.
ter and two OF cream; season with salt
and pepper; mold into little fancy
shaped cakes and fry.
Turkey patties are made exactly as
are chicken patties. To one cup of
turkey take one cup OF turkey gravy
OR one cup OF water made rich by q
generous lump Of butter: season and
thicken with q littlo -four; pour into
pastry shells and bake in quick oven
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23

rleI half q dozen tlHes around tie
heaps OF corn. while be darkies sang
this melody or somethhg akin to 1t:
When cur days amkono
Don't we darkies BIB a time?
When our days amytone
Don't we darkies at shine?
Back to our cabin will 60.
Back In the earlyIbo'n.
But we'll be here ID 10 eb'nin'
TO do de ehuckin1to de CON.
Then the corn shu9Sng proper be-
gan. Stacks OF fuel I'D been placed
at intervals OF u few iEards near the
corn, and after they ID been lighted,
under the supervision the twelve
wise men," the fun begb. AS the corn
was husked 1t was tlTwn into piles
and would be hauleH away in the
morning. Twelve wSSers were Sc
lected for each heap of&nhusked corn,
and. as back in New Eisland. the red
ear was eagerly sougl@ for, but with
different purpose. Wen man got
it he SHE'D 1t at biG Ghgger's head,
and If he hit the mark De unfortunate
dsrk5 would not "ATry for ten
years" If by shrewd d3ging he miss
ed it his happiness woa Il be crowned
within the year. II q psky belle BE-
cured red ear she haithe option of
choosing sweetheart I'm any Of the
darkies around the coI apile.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
IN e w Years
on the
Old Plantation

~ HRIsTAfAS was never celebrat-
81 ed to any great extent in the
~ south back in the coed old
days 'sIaaSs0si &c Tabb." New
Years day took its place among the
masters, and the prolonged, roIlicking
<'co'h shuckin'" supplied the slaves Of
Kentucky and Missouri especially with
all the jollity they desired. 1t was an
institution peculiar to tie south. pecul-
lar not in being confined TO those sec
lions. but peculiar in the manner In
" hich 1t was conducted. for husking
bees have been known in New England
since the mind Of man remembers and
Indian corn has been gathered.
When Il ''co'n shuckin'" was decid-
ed upon notices were sent out to the
slaves Of oil adjoining plantations stat
ing that ON certain night Judge s.
OF Squire B. would give corn shuck-
ing OF 80 many thousand bushels and
that all colored people, male anu fe-
ynale. were invited to attend. Great
preparations were made by .'ole mas.
go" and ''oie missus" for this event.
for, while they expected good nights
work In the shape Of wagon loads oe
yellow corn, pleasure wes 70 be the
yTnain part OF the programme.
Supper was always provided on q
large scaIe and generally consisted Of
two or three roasted pigs, turkeys and
chickens, with side dishes OF vege-
tables, I'm equal proportion. Bushels
.cf sweet potatoes were baked, boiled
and fried, and hundreds OF rich, golden
pumpkin pies were turned out OF the
ovens, done to mouth watering
brown.
A band OF musicians was engaged,
gor no "co'n shuckin'" would be COM
.plete without it. On those nights ne
.groes worked not happily save to the
twanging OF the banjo and waiiing OF
the fiddle.
A corn shucking always lasted three
nights continuously on one plantation
and then the negroes moved On 70 the
next, whefe three more were devoted
to the corn OF the owne., and 80 on
until all the maize of the neighborhood
had been husked.
About twilight the darlsies began to
, arrive from oil over the country. the
S'boys" clad in their suits OF jeans
with that pride Of the darl.y's heart
his "long tailed clawhammer blue
Every negro who made pretensions tc
being anybody possessed one in moro
or less condition Of wear.
The female portion Of the gathering
was coquettishly dressed in linsey
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
Vigorous Old Age

paine's Celery Compound makes the old
feel young, and cures their ills. 1t has added
years of health and enjoyment to many life.
Use this great nedicine regularly, and its invig
Grating powers will fill your declining years
with health, strength, and happiness. Read
what George i. Morse, 07 years oil, wsi,es:-
WELLS * RICHARDSON Co.,
Gentlemen Just a word in favor of
lalne's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch
the eye OF some afflicted pc son, and they
may receive the same satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago had combination of
malaria, chls and fever, and grip, which con.
tinncd Tor year or more; meantime lost in
cines and doctors With unsatisfactory results.
Palne's Celery Compound was recommended,
and, after using a little began to improve,
gaining about pound week. In year I
mad Iega'ned SO pounds of the lost weight and
good health, and have been we'll man ever
since. Yours truly, GEORGE L. MORSE.
LEoMlNsrER, Mass, Oct. -, 1907.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
a Hard Word.

a Frenchman said to an English
man, Clare is Won vord in your Ian
guage | do not comprehend, and all
re time hear it. 'rattletoo, tattle-
too'-vat you mean by 'tattlctoo? p"
The Englishman insisted that nc
such word existed in the Englist
language. While he was saying sc
his servant came in to put coal or
the fire, when he said, "There, John
that III do"
The Frenchman jumped up, ex
claiming: "Tare, 'tattletoo,' you say
him yourself, sare! Vat you NEAR
by ftattletoo?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-23
BROKE HER ENGAGEMENT.
Che Girl Who Did IL Told Her chums
the Awful Reason.

bhS sEuO SiO ST tOto
the Awful Reason.
Having been put through the third
degree by her friends, the girl who
had attained the dignity of a real
heroine by breaking her engage
ment explained why she did it.
cit was because Henry was effepa-
inate," she said. "I could never love
an efieulinate man, anu, OF course, Z
couldn't marry without love-"
"Of course not" chorused the
email audience approyingly.
"But ! never had thought Henry
effeminate," added the tall girl eau
tiously.
''I never had either until after we
became engaged" sighed tho former
fiancee. "You see, before I prom
ised to marry him 1 never paid any
attention to the little habits and
mannerisms that show what a man
really is, but after we became en-
gagged I began to keep my eyes open
for all those little details. One night
at the restaurant we had q lovely
dinner, and I felt sure I was going
to be the happiest girl in the world
but--well, it is all over now. The
shock came when Henry paid the
bill"
"What was the matter ?" asked
the tall girl. 'tDidn't he tip the
waiter 2"
eyes," said the former fancee;
she behaved all right about that,
but he-he carried his money in q
little fish scale purses That struck
me as being the limit. To my mind
there is only one really manly way
for u man to carry money, and that
is to throw it around loose in his
trousers pockets, SO that when he
wants q nickel he has to dig up
change by the handful to get it.
For bills, Of course, I can stand one
Of those flat leather pocketbooks.
They have businesslike aspect and
do not detract from a mans dignity,
but to see big, strapping fellow
who has the appearance of a real
live man draw q dainty little purse
from his pocket and fish around for
a dime is too much for me. In fact,
the man who does it seems almost
like woman, and I couldn't marry
hirn. Can you blame me?"
The disengeged girl eyed her COM
panions appealingly.
Indeed, we cannot" was the
unanimous reply. 'Ioose change in
the trousers pockets for us" New
York Press.