davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20

oAaAn NOHUdy.
j. M. Wood left for the Cres-
cent City this morning.
About 40 specials have passed
US on their way to New Orleans.
Children's Day was observed
at the Methodist church last Sun
day.
Mrs. q. Daniel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris, are in Coving-
ton, La.
Mrs. Anna Stewart Roberts,
of Oklahoma, is the guest of Mrs.
H. Cassidy.
Jack J. McGrath, late of Lex
ington, KY, is the guest of rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Dr. Robertson and little
daughter, of McComb, are guests
of Mrs. John Seavey.
Mrs. R. J. Boone was called to
Holmesville last week by the
death of her brother in law, Mr..
Brent.
Mrs. j. T. Allen returned last
Saturday from a months visit to
Grenada, with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Allen.
Supt. Green and Rev. j. T.
Williamson will attend the school
rally at Beaver Creek Friday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
News of the critical illness of
Mrs. Z. d. Davis, of Jackson, has
reached this city and saddened
many friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom McNail
went to Bogue Chitto Yesterday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. A.
B. Connally.
Mrs. Lily Friou, Miss Fannie
Maxwell and Miss Pauline Milton
were among New Orleans visit
ors yesterday.
The children of the late Mr..
and Mrs. c. Abrams have erected
handsome monument to his
memory in the Jewish cemetery.
Messrs. F. F. Becker, O. New
ton, j., and j. W. McGrath at
tended the Bankers Convention
at Hattiesburg last week and took
in the excursion to Gulfport.
Rev. A. F. Watkins and wife
were guests of the college last ev-
ening. Everybody who knew
them was glad of the privilege of
again greeting them in Brookha-
ven.
Frank Roberts, who lately sold
out his restaurant business to Ed
Magee, deserves more than pas
sing notice at out hands. His
genial face, affable manner and &C
commodating disposition won for
him numerous friends and custom
ers through the several years he
served. the Brookhaven public.
We don't know what his plans
are; but he has our best wishes
for success in whatever he under
takes.
1t is with unusual sadness and
sympathy that we chronicle the
death of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Middleton, of
Montgomery. The little one was
just old enough to get about and
was left for a few moments by its
mother in the yard. A large tin
La ..d aa.a nth a xx-o4o,a h..oLok &c
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20
REGISTRARS NOTICE,

wllivisit several voting precincts of Lincoln
Comfy on the days and dates mentioned below.
for the purpose of registering all qualified elcc-
registered Ns-J
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20

Campbell Bros. big circus Monday
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
X. P. SURPRISE.
Uniform Rank and Subordinate Lodge
Serenade Capt. and Mrs.
Delahunt.

Between so and so Knights of
Pythias surprised Capt. and Mrs.
Delahunt at their home in the court
house Thursday evening. About
nine o'clock, after the regular session
of the lodge, the whole body of
Knights, accompanied by the Kid
Band, serenaded the captain and his
wife and then took possession of tne
court house. After some fitting
speeches by the different members,
light refreshments were served (the
same having been obtained i'm
promptly and the jolly company ad-
journed. As the Knights never do
anything by halves, the captains
home is the richer by handsome
davenport and a mantel clock.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
STEVENS CO. FAIR
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO REVIVE
1T THIS FALL.
By Increasing the Membership FUNDS
Can Be Raised to Provide for
Horse Races and Other Attrac-
tions besides the Regular Ex'
hibits.

A movement was started this week
to have some kind of a popular at
traction in Morris this fall, and after
considerable discussion, it was decid-
ed that the best and at the same
time most useful attraction would be
a good county fair. The agricultural
society already owns good grounds
and a good track, and by putting up
a few new buildings, and providing
for some good horse races, as we'll as
other attractions, the fair could be
made extremely popular.
Funds for these improvements Will
be raised in part by increasing the
m embership of the association, and
those who have not already done SO,
are invited to call at the Stevens Co.
Bank and procure life membership
in the association. The fee is $5.
A meeting was to be held Monday
evening to discuss further plars, but
on account of the circus, the meeting
will probably be held "Wednesday
evening,
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
due--DanZeisen

Mr.. Albert F. Radue, of Browns
Valley and Miss Gertrude V. Danzei-
sen were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Danzeisen, last Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock. The groom was former
ly resident of Morris and has many
friends here, and the bride is one of
the popular young ladies of the por-
ton of the county in which she &C.
sides. The wedding was attended
by about 125 invited guests. At the
ceremony, Rev. S. S. Farley oficiated'
Mr. Harry Danzeisen acted as
groomsman, ard Miss Nina Farwell
as bridesmaid. The home was beau
tifully decorated, a feature thereof
being an archway of green. After
the ceremony, there was festal oc-
casion, with an elaborate dinner and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Radue took the train
Thursday for their future home in
Browns Valley.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
DEATH OF r1RS. e. F. HILL.
lied After Long Illness on Thursday
l--FuneraI Tomorrow.

Died After Long Illness on Thursday
s--FuneraI Tomorrow.
Altho Mrs. E. F. Hill has been for
many years an invalid and has
suffered more this winter than at any
time before, yet the announcement OF
her death on Thursday was entirely
unexpected and shock to her many
friends and family. Mrs. Hill has
suffered much at times lately, but it
was not expected that there would be
anv sudden turn for cit Their the better
or worse, and so it happened that
none of her sons, whose devoticn to
their mother is so we'll known, were
present at the time of her death.
With a true mothers sacrifice, she
had insisted that her two sons, who
attended Carleton College, Fred and
Wilbur, should attend the Carleton
commencement At the time of their
mothers death, therefore, Fred was
in the cities and Wilbur was OF his
way home. Such a circumstance
makes their loss doubly hard to BEAR
but by so much the more is the
heartfelt sympathy of the people of
the community extended to them.
Mrs. E. F. Hill, nee Grace j.
Squires, was born in New York City
September 10, 1851. She removed
with her family. to Red Wing, this
state III 1869, where she was married
to Mr.. Hill on July 9, 1873. Mr.. and
Mrs, Hill continued to reside in Red
Wing for four years, and in August,
1879, they came to Morris whore they
have since resided. Mrs. Hill Was a
faithful wife and a devoted mother.
She has always been dearly loved by
a large circle of friends, and leaves
besides her husband, a family of three
sons, Charles, Fred and Wilbur, than
whom there are no young men who
stand higher in the community. In
the family she leaves behind, she has
performed noble life work.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
Thro' Picturesque Wisconsin.

BY daylight 10 a memorable and
delightful trip when made on the
Famous Badger State Express, the
popular day train between St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago, via the
North Western Line. A luxurious
Observation Parlor Cafe Car is at
tached to the rear of this train, af-
fording exceptional opportunities for
viewing the beautiful scenery. Hot
meals are also served at any time at a
la carte-psy only for what you
order.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
NEW LIBRARY BOARD.
Officers Elected and Carnegie Library
Discussed.

Tha new library bo ard recently ap-
pointed by the council met and Or
ganized last light by the election of
O. G. Hanson as president and R. A.
Stone as secretary. S. A. Sivests, D.
T, Wheaton and 0. G. Hanson we're
selected as the executive committee,
and Pete W. Ross, J. A. johnson and
Miss Agnes Torpey as the book COM
mittee.
Tue new board will make every
effort to secure donation for new
library building from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, and in order to do this, it
is necessary that they have the active
cooperation of the people of the COM
munity. If by any good chance the
donation is secured, it will be nee ess-
airy for the village to double the
amount now set apart for the library
fund, raising it from $500 to 81, 600.
To this it is presumed that the pro-
gressive people of Morris will readily
agree.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
Campbell Bros. big circus Monda.
Old Settlers Meeting,

The Old Sett lers Association held
a pleasant meeting at Wintermute's
grove yesterday R. A, Stone gave
the address of the day, and short
"reminiscences were given by several
of the old settlers. The obituaries OIL
j. D. Good and VIM. Dragoo wore
read. The Morris Kid Band RECALLED
the goodly crowd present with excel,
lent music.
In spite of the threatening weather
large number attended, and all en-.
joyed the days outing.
TIE officers elected were:-
Pres.-Anto1 Watzke.
Vice-Pres.-John Eddy.
Treas.-J. j.. Walker.
Sec.-Mrs. L. A. PeBrce.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
Campbell Bros. big circus Monday
K. P. CONVENTION.
District Gathering at Benson next
F1nn60xy

rAOnday.
The Knights of Pyhias district con
vention including the lodges at Ben:
son, Morris, Chokio, Hancock, Will
mar, Litchfield and Montevideo will
be held at Benson next Monday after
noon and evening. 1t is expected
that each of the lodges will send
large delegation, and Benson will be
overrun with K. P.'s that day. A
considerable number are planning to
attend from here.
The following is the program Of
the day.
p. m. reception and welcome to visiting
Knights at Lodge Hal1-and address by
Grand Chancellor, Jas. P. Robertson.
to 6-Ba1l game between visiting knights
at ball grounds.
7 to 8-Band concert at park.
Assembly at hall and examination
of Esquires.
of Rank of knight
by Benson Lodge No. Jos.
1890 Banquet and closing ceremonies.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
Summer School,

The Summer School will be held
in the Longfellow school building
July 6th-31st. The following is the
program:
Mr.. Stanton-A Arithmetic, Phyio1ogy
School Management.
Miss Christie-U. S. History, English
Grammar.
Mrs. McGee-Geography Reading, Model
Class.
Mr.. Kemp1e-B Arithmetic, Algebra, P1.
Geometry.
Other classes will be formed as needed.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Torpey and
family desire to express their heart
felt thanks for the many kindnesses
shown them by their friends and the
lodges OF which their son was = mem
Der at the time of the death of tn ,ir
SOD, Levi.
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
lore v { DDINGS.
THE PRESENT MONTH IS MAKING
A RECORD.
rTarriage of L. w. NOrthcOtt and
Miss M aud RedheadS OIemnlzed--
Albert r. Radue and Hiss Cert
rude Danzelsen - Other We d.
dings.

rude Danzelsen - Other We d.
dings.
The marriage of Mr.. Lewis W
Northcott and Miss Maud Redhead
was solemized at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Redhead, on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Rey. s.
S. Farley officiating at the ceremony
The wedding was very quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties being present
The home of the brides mother was
very prettily decorated for the occas'
ion, and in the parlor was arranged a
pretty bower, under which the bridal
party stood The bride was dressed
in white silk and carried carnations.
Mr.. Harry Gillespie was best man
and Miss Anna Redhead bridesmaid
Miss Ella Northcott, sister of the
groom, played the wedding march.
An elaborate lunch was served after
the ceremony.
Both the contracting parties are
we'll known here, the groom belong
ing to one of the old and highly re-
spect d families of Stevens county.
For many years, he has been engag-
ed il the sewing machine and furni"
ture business here, and by his indus
try, has built up a good business.
The bride has been a resident of
Morris with her mother for the past
two years, and tho comparative
stranger, has by her ladYlike quail
ties, won high place in the esteem
of the people of the community.
Both the bride and groom have hosts
of friends who wish them the great
est share of life's sunny days in their
journey thru life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northcott have al
ready taken up their residence in the
groom house in the western part of
town,
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20

PASTURAGE For horses and
colts, only. Sections Nine, Fifteen,
and Sixteen, town of Horton. Ac-
cessible to river water. Salt furnished.
w. E. NORMAN. If
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
New Telephones,
st. Paul, June "a and IS.

l. o o. F and RebeI<ah Assembly
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20
INDIAN SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Closing Exercises to be Held Tuesday
Evening.

Closing Exercises to be Held Tuesday
Evening.
The closing exercises of the Morris
Indian Industrial School, to which
all are invited, will be held at the
school next Tuesday evening. The
program to be rendered will be inter
esting, and as many as possible of
the people of Morris should attend,
and see the work which is being done
by this institution.
The exercises were TO have been
held last evening, but were postpon-
ed on account of the death of Weber
Thunder Feather.
Following is the program
Andante and Waltz Pleasant
Smiles "....... IL. Frederick
BAND
Earlier History of the Norris School :. :.
PAUL LA ROGUE
Hoop Drill 80. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. -.
PRIMARY PUPILS
Some Notes on the Years Work
PHILOMENA SANTUERRE
Tennyson's 1.-THE Brook G. d. Wilson
CHORUS &
What Knowledge is of Most Value to US
CHARLES ROY
Music's Part in the Development
of Character
CLARA BEANIE
Industrial Exercise az The Carpenters -
INTERMEDIATE PUPILS
A Chapter on "Misfits" ...,.
ANNA LADEROUTE
When Circles are Broken " .Koschaf
CHORUS
NlLS4c EOlha.. ''.''.'..... Frederick
PROF. w. T. SOBEY AND BAND
WANTED-YOUNG MEN to pre-
pare for Government Positions. Fine
Openings i'll all Departments. Good
Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Ex-
aminations soon. Particulars Free.
Inter State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids.
Ia
Morris tribune., 1903-06-20

For the above occasion the N. P.
will sell tickets Morris to St. Paul
and return, June 23rd and Oath for
.$6,H. Children of half fare age
'3.14. Good returning June 9th.
B. Powers, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Asheville, and Hot Springs.

N. Q.
These popular health resorts reached by
the Southern railway Through sleepers
from Washington 1915 pm.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Columbia Theater.

It Is a rather unusual experience for an
audience to look upon the playing of the
two people who are credited with the work
Of creating the vehicle in which they bid
for approval of the theater-g going public.
This is the interesting condition to be met
at the Columbia this week with Mrs. Lang
try as the star. and Mr.. j. Hartley Manners
as the luminary of secondary Importance.
The coming Of such a well-known player as
Mrs Langtry was of sufficient consequence
in itself to attract uncommon attention. It
was a matter of additional moment there
fore that she should come as the part au-
thor of her own play, and bring with her
the young man who shared the work of
constructing the drama, if the piece might
be termed.
That Mrs Langtry has many stanch
friends and admirers among the Washing
ton patrons of the theater was evidenced by
an audience last evening which could not
but be f1atter1ng in the face of the wild
fury of the elements, all Of which-the kings
of rain. snow. sleet and wind-combned to
make outdoor progress a thing Of wretched
discomfort. When these people, who came
with admiration and pleasant anticipate IN
foremost In their minds, had witnessed the
four acts of THE Crossways," they were
prone to believe that Mrs. Langtry would
have shone to greater splendor had she
brought with her from England the work
of some one of the clever and Well-likel
playwr1ghts Of her country. Mrs. Langtry
has come to be looked upon as picture of
stage loneliness, paragon Of fashion and
fine feathers. And while her plays of the
past, especially 1.-The Degenerates," in
which she was last seen here, have attract
ed unfavorable comment as to morality
they were nevertheless plays built accord
ing to the modern principles of the drama
and had their share of scintilant lines Mrs
Langtry is still typical of the best the art
of the modiste can produce, but her play
falls far short of what was expected. AS to
morality it Is all thai could be desired But
1t lacks crispness, it drags, the lines are
not worthy of the social status of it's char
acters and 1t Is sadly weak in construction.
Mrs Langtry and Mr.. Manners are evident
ly Of melOdramatic temperaments, for that
type of entertainment enters largely into the
plot and action Of the piece. Although Mrs
Langtry must have had much to do with
framing the character Of Virginia, Duchess
of keensbury. in which she appears. and
while Mr.. Hartley Manners must have done
yet neither player has an opportunity to be
expected of such an advantage. The story
of the play abounds in innocence suspected,
Jewels stolen. self sacrifice on the part of
the heroic little brother. land all that sort
of thing'-as Playwright Manners says
himself when lost for better expression
AS might be expected Of such a well-known
follower of the turf as Mrs. Langtry, there
Is a flavor of>the race horse in the play
The complications all disappear at the end
and happy curtain falls. Henry Wharf
and Matheson Lang are some Of the other
English players in the company. The gowns
of the women are beautiful creations as a
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Lafayette Opera House.

The title, Under Southern Skies" seemed
to be particularly attractive to theater-goers
last evening, despite the weather conditions
that prevailed. Perhaps it was the nature
of the title in conjunction with the knowl-
edge that the play was written by Lottie
Blair Parker, the author Of way Down
East" and other successes, that drew to
the Lafayette Opera House gathering
that took possession of the entire seating
capacity. 1t was certainly summer time on
the stage, the scene being laid in southern
LOUISIANA, with the players clad in thin at
tire. Flowers were used in prOfuSion and
other means employed to indicate warmth
and sunshine. Although a reference to the
far south Is sometimes indicative Of drowsi-
ness, it cannot be said that Under South
ern Skies Is lacking in action. The play is
woven around a story that holds the inter-
est OF the audience from start to finish. At
times the production assumes rollicking
phase. For instance, number Of old south
ern melodies and jubilee songs are sung
during a Halloween celebration in the sec
ond act. Vanon's popular and appropriate
selections were rendered in most vigorous
style by quartet, made up of real cullud
folks, two men and two women. They
were compelled to repeat their performance
time and again in response to determined
encores. One scene Of the play depicts
marriage ceremony, which is almost COM
pleted, a thrilling climax being attained by
the sudden refusal of the BRIDE at the last
moment, to permit the minister to pro-
nounce the essential words. There are trou-
until just prior to the final descent of the
curtain. when, to the satisfaction Of eyery-
body except the thwarted villain, all ends
happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17


Her skill in palming ID still retained, and
she rounds out her act with an Illusion.
The Sleeping Beautv," most slxillful de-
oeption A young woanan IL posed with her
arms resting on two metal supports. One
Of these is removed, while the support is
also taken from beneath her feet. At Nine.
Herrmann's command the figure rises to
horizontal position and finally revolves on
the single support. Nine. Hermann still
retains her comely stage appearance. The
clayton White and Marie Stuart Company
have new sketch entitled Paris" In
which Mr.. White has character that fits
his versatility nicely Miss Stuart is as VI
vacious as ever, and there is hardly q lax
moment In the turns Pauline Taylor does
Well In minor part Eva Nudge as the
Military Maid" does some Of the quickest
changes OF costume that has ever been seen
in this city, and her songs were all given
In distinctly charming STYLE Lolita Glad
stone, described as the QUAINT country
girl, fulflls the promise of comedy convey
ed In the title. Her laugh is irresistible
Josephine Sabel, in an eccentric turn that
comprised limitations, songs and character
lstic dancing, caught the fancy Of her au-
o1ence at the outset and threw into her
work enough ginger to make three turns
go with rush. The show is brought to the
close with the vitagraph, showing the prod
isal son IN nve scenes, as well as some in
teresting trick pictures A feature of in
tefest IN connection with the bill this week
Is tne performance by Mr.. Kerngood's or
cnestra OF the music by Mrs. Marie B.
ochraoers song, If I Were King" The
selection proves to be very attractive fea-
lure OF the orchestra program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January IL, 1908

Schedule effective January H. 1903
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
$40 am Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
renton, Charlotte and way stations.
1o:5i am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linn
to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining service.
11:15 am. Daily. United States. Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing-room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:o1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
4:3o pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
Solid Pullman train. Through drawing room Sleep
ers to Aiken, Augusta, Savannah Jacksonville and
st Daily New York and Atlanta Gapress
Frst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta Mondays.
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pullman
0a ESQ pm. Daily New York and Florida Express
Vile Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and Port
TAMPA; sleeper to Augusta and connection for
Io:o1 p'm. haily New York and Memphis Lin.
tied via Lynehburg, FirstsIass coach and sleep:
Memphis sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
io:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train. club and observation
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleeDers to Nashville,
Wednesday and Friday, through sleeper to Pine.
''i' TRAINS on RLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave washington $3.50 a and 4:49 p m. daily:
week days. 100 pm; ABS Pm and 6:25 pm.
Latter to Leesburg only.
s:4s a'S a,n.. e5s m TAO am, e:45 am. 800
el5 and $50 .I pm Maid, daily fr: 1918 IN
h harg e1es 5 a Week DAYS and s:os pm daV
From Chariottesville s:2s am. and s:o5 pm daily.
information can Ne had at ticket offices. 7o5 18th
street 81 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
station Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone Ie4o, 2 R; r. Cab Service.
G. H. ACKERT. General Manager.
s. n HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Asks for an Accounting.

A bill has been filed In the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by J. Floy King
against the Shenandoah Slate Company and
John Lovett for an accounting. The COM
plainant alleges that John Lovett came to
this city in the fall of 1901 for the purpose
of organizing a company to work and oper-
ate certain valuable slate quarries on his
farm in Berkeley county, West Virginia,
and as Lovett was a total stranger in the
city, he engaged the services of King to
take charge of the matter for him, and
agreed TO pay King for his services 10 per
cent of all the cash raised in behalf of the
scheme directly or indirectly, and also
considerable part of the stock.
The bill sets forth. that there has been
raised for the company between $4,000 and
$4,000, and that King has only received be-
tween $500 and $500 and one share of stock
He asks for discovery from the defend
ants and decree for 10 per cent of the
cash raised and the transfer to him of ], $50
shares OF stock. Attorneys Wilson and
Barksdale represent Mr.. King.