davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Congress
 Washington, D. O. The Mfg. Co, Columbus ohio Fundamentally cashier has used Peruna for indigestion  earnestly its usenCha ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

bert Gallatin. Secretary of the Treasury under both Jefferson and Madison from 1901 to 1S09 He was also Minister to Great Britain during John Quincy Ad- ams's S administration in 1926. The Gallatin River was named after him. It is one or the three rivers which form the source of the Missouri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

other cities. The Pittsburg Exposition se- cured Creatore again the present year, and as a consequence all attendance reo- ords were gain broken by some 5000 more people on the first three days alone.
 It has been found impossible for Crea- tore to control himself during the time he is conducting his concerts. He be- comes lost in the music and oblivious Of all else, and the terrible strain on hls system of the energetic manner of his conducting has been so great that upon the advice of eminent physicians the matinees have been cut out of his con- cert tour, and with few exceptions his band will play only evening concerts in the future.
 Tn the history of the stage there has been no dramatist who holds the mirror up to nature as clearly as Ibsen, the Nor wegian dramatist, whose plays since the early sos have been gradually taking a strong hold on our intellectual theatre goers. Ibsen looks to life itself instead of conventions for his dramatic mate rial. His pictures frame living breathing men and women of our every y-day exist ence. He knows that character is the root of all drama, and 1t is to the life- like convincing, consistent portrayal of character that he devotes his powers. The average theatre-goer shuns Ibsen, be- cause he thinks his plays too daring, too near the actual. When, however, he does condescend to witness one. the artistic excellence of the work, the clear-cut Ne like picture, the compelling attention ob- tained by the methods employed by Ib- sen, usually makes a convert of the scof fer and adds one more to the ever-in- creasing clientele of our greatest of play wrlghts. In Ghosts the most widely discussed of Ibsen's dramas. the master has achieved his greatest success. As played by Alberta Gallatin and her com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
DIVERSE BILL AT THEATRE
 TO PLEASE ALL PATRONS
The Weeks Bill Ranges From Musical Comedy to Tense and Tragic Drama With Opera
 and Comedy Intervening

Monday Matinee and Night-"Hap-
 py Hooligan." Tuesday Night-"Carme l.' Wednesday Matinee and Night
 "The Professors Love Story" Saturday Matinee and Night
 Ghosts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Miss Eleanor Robson. who is to be starred this season in the Zangwill com edy. Merely Mary Ann" returned Tues day from the West. where she has been finishing up most delightful summer rest. which began at Aix-le- Rains, was continued at an English watering place, and at Bass Rocks. on the Massachusetts coast. and. as stated. found a termina- tion in the bracing air of the Northwest She will have need of all the recupera- tion she has gained, for her present sea- son promises a greater degree of constant and arduous application than she ever undertook before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Goodwillie he depicts a lovable personal- ity that will entwine itself about the heart strings of Its auditors and leave in their minds the highest regard for him as an actor who successfully por- trays the pureet type of comedy known to stage literature. Mir. Beresford's man. ager. J. J. Coleman has surrounded him with a company of unusual excellence and promises that the presentation of
 the Professors Love Story will be most elaborate, unique and tasteful.
 Miss Gallatin in "Gnosts."
 Miss Alberta Gallatin, who Is to ap- pear here as Mrs. Alving in Henrik Ib- sens masterpiece. Ghosts" has been thoroughly endorsed by the New York press. Miss Gallatin is not stranger to us by any means having been the lead ing support of such eminent stars as T. W. Keene, Mrs. Fiske, Richard Mans field and Joseph Jefferson.
 There are few enough even among the very best of Americas players to-day who have a right to assume that they can play Ibsen-to present the struggle of ideas, the transition of emotions. the real inner life of the cultivated individ- ual. To this the highest of culture is necessary, a perfect knowledge of the worlds progress in thought and affairs, a more than ordinary understanding of the springs of human feeling as we'll as the temperament, the high quality of mind, that Is given to the few. Miss Alberta Gallatin who will be seen at the Mont gomery theater on next Saturday mati- neen and night in Ghosts" possesses all of the above requirements. Her work shows great emotional power, perfect training. and subtle skill. Her concep- tin of the authors ideal is remarkable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

| If has been positively decided that Ad-
 elaide Thurston will appear here this sea
 son and she will prevent her latest sue
 cess Polly Primrose comedy Wnlch
 has made a most empahatic hit. Not
 only Ia Miss Thurston a most charming
 artist and one of the most popular come diennes in this country, but her company
 Ia spoken of as without exception the finest group of actors on tour. She brings
 a superb production for Polly Primrose, | including every piece of furniture seen
 on the stage. Her appearance here Octo- l her 3l will be the dramatic event or the year. Those who have seen Miss Thurs ion in the past need no recommendation for her. they know her beauty and charm but they will be glad to know that she has A really superb vehicle for her art in | "Polly Primrose" and that it has lifted her in the largest cities to the position
 she deserves and was bound to get sooner or later, elbow to olhow with Mauoe Adams and Julia Marlowe.
 Viola Aliens company to present Shake
 speares delightful comedy of twelfth
 Night has been rehearsing during the past three weeks in New York upder the
 direction of F. Percival Stevens of Mir. Trees His Majesty's Theatre, London.
 The company is a very large and very
 fine one almost every member of which has scored a hit in a Shakespearian play. The production, too, promises to be super lauvely fine and to eclipse anything seen
 in the presentation of a Shakespeare play in recent years. The several scenes were executed by the very best artists of the
 time No expense has been spared either in the way of supplying costumes, proper
 ties and incidental music; everything. in-
 deed has been done to make this produc-
 ton a record-breaking one. Miss Allen IS
 scheduled to appear as Viola in Twelfth
 Night" at the Montgomery Theatre in December
 The music-lovers Of the East have not | been permitted to lose sight for day or | the doings of the wonderful Italian band | leader, CTeatore. Early in the summer | he played a remarkable series of concerts | in New York city, where the same en- thusiastic scenes as during the previous season were experienced. The balance of | the season was divided between several
 smallr cities with startling results In | Cleveland the people seemed to go music
 mad and there was genuine Creatore | craze. Within two weeks there were sev- | eral stampedes at the box office, one be- | ing of such proportions that the regular | police officers were swept before the ] crowd and calls had to be made on the
 reserves before the concert could be given.
 Hundreds of people were turned away ] from concerts in Detroit, Washington and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Here is one that Harry B. Smith, the nbrettist of The Girl from Dixie" in which Irene Bentley Is starring tells at his own expense: We were in Chicago, where one of my pieces was being played, and the management concluded to give a performance in the city prison. The papers were full of the project, and Will ton Lackaye. who happened to be in town remarked: Smith ought to be satisfied now, for he has an audience at last that can't get away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Lewis Morrison says: T am glad Ade- lima Patti is coming over to make a fare we'll tour, because hate to be all alone in this farewell tour business. Mephisto in Faust" has become second nature with me, and now that I am taking act ual leave of my friend, the devil, I am bound to confess that have found him to be such a jovial companion that 1t hurts me to say good by to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

George Fawcett's third annual Play Contest which carries a possible prize of $1 900 and royalties, is already attract ing wide attention. Many manuscripts have poured in upon MT. Fawcett at Chases Theatre in Baltimore, his head quarters and requests for information as to the contest are more numerous than ever in the past. The success of last sea- sons prize winner. The Favor of the Queen in which Miss Percy Haswell Is to star this season did more to stimulate interest in this contest than anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

L. Russo H. excongressman and Governor-eiect of N. C., writes from Wilmington N C.. follows:
 "I cheerfu1ly join with United States Senator Pritchard and Congressman Blackburn and Linney in recommending Peruna invigoratng tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
The Professor's Love Story.

''The Professors Love Story" which
 will be the play that MT. Harry Beres-
 ford will present at the Montgomer the ater Wednesday matinee and night. has
 met with a warm welcome wherever it
 has been presented. This is due to the
 fact that it starts out with successful appeal to the sentimental side of hu- man nature. This circumstance will con tribute muchly to the theater-going pub lie locating 1t close to its well stirred up and consequently appreciative heart. Mir. Barrie's comedy, for the author of 'The Little Minister Quality Street." "The Admirable Crichton." and Little Mary is responsible for "The Professors Love Story" also, and can easily place It's abundant triumph to its artistic merits. Mir Beresford is said to give his concep-
 ton of Prof. Goodwillie a novelty and a charm that is not at all common in re- cent stage productions. Few men and no women are untouched by the softening sentiment of love. and MT. Beresford's s buoyant humor with its quaint turns will be found irresistible; his tenderness and pathos blend naturally and will diffuse a genial warmth and gladness around his conception that will be found most en- dearing. This young star stands alone to-day as one of the greatest opponents of high comedy among the younger gem eEatton on the stage. In the role of Prof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Wall Street and the Public.

Wall Street is deeply concerned at present over the question when the multitude will be- gin buying the wares which 1t has to offer Wall Street operators have been busily engaged in marking down prices. advertising bargains and bankrupt sales and doing their best to bring back customers to their counters This has been difficult of accomplishment and mark down has followed markdown with such be- wldering rapidity that there seems to be no limit to the reductions in prices. The fact apparently is that the business has been over done. The dear public has had so many gold bricks handed out to it Of late years that 1t has become suspicious of everything of that character.
 Prickly Ash Bitters cures d's ases of the kidneys, cleanses and strengtht ns the liver, stomach and bowels.
 adv-wed- -fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Anna Held has selected the young wo- men who will appear in the court of Napoleon scene with her in Man 'selle Napoleon" and she declares them to be the most beautiful in New York if not In all the country. Some of the lovely elected are Margaret Walker. Edna Good rich, Dessa Gibson, Vivian Blackburn, Maybe1le Courtenay. Edith Mover. Nina Flake. Nina Randall. Catherine Bell, Blanche West and Molly McGrath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Is an ordeal which an women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of childbirth. The fhou0hk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
Grmurbrtr ieinc 3turi Sfinoer.
G6reden5t6ot zines M}annes, bsHen
Satin i'm berlaTen Bate.

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polls gebra4t. Gs bieB, buB Elm W&o6
i'm 8egrtff lei, na1 Wurion 81 tom4
men, Inn ben 0t0rber gu lDn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
Wlnrh i'm Rathhans.

SabanroR, Ga, 25. Otto6er.
- @eitern Na4mittag eri9oB beE
8unit6GnDIer George 9. @reen ben
9oli3iiten G6arles u. Collins I'M
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iterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
tTruhtGn.

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@ruubiapital .............. 81 600, GOO 90
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
W1arnlnno- Snititnf,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

10000 euntbars 9atisuttu btj,uesn BIZ.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Fo1 the Repose
OfLeo,s SouL
First of THEE Great Requiem MASSES Under Auspices OF
Sacred College Celebrated Was in Slstne Chapel-No
Such Scene Witnessed Since Pms N,nnbs Deah-
Famous Ctos Sang as ii Neves Did Befose.

note Of instrumental music was heard
throughout the mass.
Al the altar Caruinal Seraflno Van
nutelli was assisted by Cardinals Agli-
ardi, Vincenzo Vannutelli Satolll and
Richard, wearing white nil.,s
and glistenlng vestments, Satol-
II, always erect and swattnE
looked doubly no beside the fee
bic frame and snow-whte head Of
the aged Cardinal Richard, archbishop
OF Paris
As the hfty cardinals and fifty con-
clayists gathered around the cata-
falQue aud knelt and rose their move
ments resembled an amazing kaleido-
scope Of crimson and violet with colors
80 bright as to be almost trying to the
eyes.
Then came the singing Of the sanctus,
modulated almost into whisper, All
present knet as the choir ceased inton-
Ing IT'S grand chapt and the dead ST.
lence Of the conservation which follow
ed was suddenly broken by the clash
OF arms as the noble guards presented
swords Then there was another clat-
ter Of arms as the soldiers scabbards
claHhed on the marble flooring when
they dropped on one knee, lowered their
swords and brought their left hands 10
their helmets In rigid salute.
Clouds OF incense rose from the cen-
sors until Michael Angeles famous
Last Judgment was almost hidden
from view.
Suddenly the sharp tinkling Of bell
rang through the editce and told the
worshpers that the host had been ee-
waited
Al the conclusion Of the mass the
choir again burst out into song and
Cardinal Seratino Nannutelli, preceded
by the cross bearer passed soemnly
around the catafalque, after sprinSling
II With holy water The other cardinals
followed In turn and the ceremony was
concluded with the chanting OF the
Orenius.
IL was after midday when Cardinal
Nannutelli pronounced the final abso
luton.
Cardinal Gibbons had no part In the
celebration OF the mass. He sat beside
Cardinal Martinelli Among the extra
ordinary array OF cardinals Car
dinal Gotti who. instead of scarlet
cape, wore the white mantle Of the
Carmelite order was one Of the most
prominent.
Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the sacred
college. sat at the head Of the left row
OF cardinals, near the altar steps. II
was noticed that he walked with an
efectness which beied his years.
f-idinal kampolla. one OF the hand
soiiest 81 the princes of the church,
Walked with a set face and with his
head bowed down.
The clear strong voice with which
Cardinal Nanutelll chanted the mass
created no little admiration.
During the ceremony one Of the no.
biz guards on duty beside the cata-
ialque was overcome by the heat and
had to be led out Another guardsman
Instantly took his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
THE SANPETE FLOODS.
Recent Rains Cause High Water and
Considerable Damage.

From parties who are in town from
sanpete Il Is learned that the recent
rains-thosc that fell during the latter
part Of last week caused considerable
damage The downpour Of rain above
Ephraim on Saturday was 80 great that
the biggest flood In the history OF the
town swept down upon II causing drift
wod and debris to be deposited In the
streets and on The farms. All bitches
were filed TO overlooking and roads
and gardens were cut up IN every direc-
tlon. Tor a time il looked very much
as though destruction would be wrought
on large scale. As II WAS much prop
erty was damaged and the loss viii be
quite nigh The rain was more on less
heavy up and down the entire valley
and swollen streams caused losses IN
several directions.
At Mount Pleasant, Fairyiew ana
Mantl the storm also ragged fercely.
these towns being well drenched by one
If the heaviest rainfalls that has visit
90 that locality for wears While the
HOOD was a severe one at Mt. Pleasant,
il lid less damage there. perheps. than
IA any other pant OF the section visit
cd The surgins water came down
the Pleasant Creek channel and pur-
suef the even tenor OF its way with
practically no disturbance whatever.
The flood brought with il a quantity Of
ola lumber and other debris and later
came a great supply Of huge boulders.
demonstrating the force Of the stream
as Il swept hurriedly through the coun-
Try There was considerable excitement
Tor a time but when II became known
that the channel Of the creek was fully
equal 10 the occasion, residents here
grew less alarmed The loss Is esti-
mated at 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-28
Ryan's Body
TO be ErhUmed
Decision Reached BY c4utboHties Today 10 dig Up N
mains OF Murdered Spectacle Vendor and c4scerian
Officially Just What Caused His Deah-No Bullet
Wound discovered Befose Burial

Requisition papers for the return to
this state of Mrs, Aurora Hodge, the
self-confessed murderer Of William y.
Ryan, were signed today by Acting
Governor Hammond, and reply is be-
ing awaited from Sheriff Emery as TO
whether or not he will need the papers
Deputy Sheriff White telegraphed to
the sheriff last night to inquire whether
he wanted the papers forwarded and a
reply is expected this afternoon, when,
II necessary the papers win be for"
warded.
AN AUTOPSY NECESSARY,
The confession Of Mrs. Hodge to the
effect that she shot RYAN with revolt
yer viii necesstate the body Of the
murdered man being exhumed and an
autopsy performer in order to ascer-
+ tain whether the skull was fractured by
a bullet or by rock or club. The
+ Condition OF the remains were such at
n the time they we're found that 1t was
( deemed advisable not 10 perform an
autopsy Now it win be absolutely neces-
tsary for that to be done to determine
Whether he died from the fleets Of the
BULLET or from strangulation. The body
will not be exhumed however, until af-
Ter Sheriff Emery returns with Mrs.
Hodge. The story she tells Of the crime
does not go very well with the officials
here, and Is not generally believed, and
~ Is feared that she may have an en-
tirely different story by the time she
Breaches Salt Lake and may withdraw
her confession entirely.
MRS. HODGES CLAIMS.
She insists that she killed Ryan to
defend her honor; that he attempted TO
assault her and came toward her with
knife when she fired at him She also
states that Ryan had s45 OF her money,
which a man in Pittsburg had sent to
her. He refused to give her the money
and locked II up In an old trunk. She
claims that Ryan attempted to assault
her on the Monday before the murder
and that she would have shot him then
81 her revolver hadn't been taken from
her. When Ryan came toward her the
night he was killed. she says that she
backed away us far as the fence and
could get no further She begged him
not to advance but he did so and she
fired without aiming the revolver and
he fell. She then took what money she
could find In his wallet but insists that
she did not go near him and did not tie
him up with ropes. If that was done
she says that someone else must have
done 1t. She slept that night In wheat
field and the next day came to Salt
Lake and purchased transportation to