davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Say, does ycur ma know you're out
came from the gallery.
She selected THE Palms OF az thlT
and at the very last note broke oov
The gallery was merclful and she was
lowed To retire M silence.
The next performer was saved By
stage manager. who rushed on and q
him TO set off quick. Just IN time 70 So
him from the wrath or the goos.
Questions of title and copsTight
without end, according TO the stage
r S Willard is threatened with az r
ton concerning his use Of ~ he card
nal the title of Louis n. Parker play,
produced ana played with great success
as is well known. in America. IT. as APP
pears 10 be the case Mr.. Willard con-
testant owns only the rights I'm a variety
sketch not licensed or played in theatre.
AND. therefore, in itself illegal. a point OF
great interest viii have arisen.
A letter from Miss Virginia Blackwood
has been received by the same paper, IN
which she claims the rights i'm the title
thorship was. it seems. produced some
twenty-Odd years ago at the Surrey.
Roselle Knott who Is so star this sea-
son in when knighthOod Was i'm
Flower. has been spending her vacation
her return to New York TO begin rehcar-
sails she took time from her busy prcpa-
ratiOns to tell the following Story or q
Canadian bishop who Is wei known for
his broad Scotch accent ms wen as his be-
lief that IL is not pcrcepuble:
The bishop received a visit one day,
whom he had not seen for several years.
They were soon engaged in earnest con-
Versation. and finally the bishop asked.
How long have you been in CauadaT
About sax years. was the reply.
HOOt. mon said the bishop. why hao
We ma lost your accent, Ike MYSELF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

There is a suggestion Of this isolation
i'm the set melancholy OF her face. which
is pensive and thoughtful in repose'
and haunted as by some secret sorrow
even when radiant with her sweetest
smile Here. too. is a highly nervous
temperament. always tuned TO the
Swapping point and her frequent phys
iCal collapse arises from this alone she
viii get up in the morning fresh and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

+%+A%%%
Tt has often been said that of all the
actresses on the American stage, least
is known about the private home life
of "our own" Maude Adams. To few
other actresses. by the way. does the
same interest attach, not only in Salt
Lake. but in the country at large.
Therefore. the following extract from
an interesting study of Miss Adams.
contributed to a recent number of The
Theatre by Miss Ada Patterson. also
a former salt Laker, viii DC OF spe-
ciaI interest here. Among other things
Miss Patterson writes;
1T is no secret for those who know
Miss Adams intimately tuat there are
I'm her two distinct personalities. The
Maude Adams Of the stage and the
Maude Adams i'm private life are two
entirely different beings. and very few
know her i'm this latter role, for she
avoids people and lives away from the
world. preferring and seeking solitude.
on the stage. "A gOssamer, sDrite-like
quality, ephemeral. but radiant as the
golden dust on the butterfy's wing. is
her teasing, pre-emiuent characteristic
Critics have described her as elfish
diaphanOus, analysis-defying, mysteri-
Gus. almost weirdly WinsOme. Elusive
ness is. perhaps. her dominant note as
an actress. Away from the footlights
the woman is a reclUse. Asceticism is
the keynote OF her life. IF she had nor
taken to the stage early in her career
and grown to look on fl as second ma
ture, ii is probable that she would have
taken the veil and passed her life i'm a
convent. Yet the asCeticism of Maude
Adams is without austerity; it is "a
wholesome merriment welded with
stern simplicity. the lonely serenity OF
the scholar, a smile upon the bTOOding
features of the monk. the sunlight
playing upon thu Golf OF the nun This
voluntary withdrawal from the public
gaze every second that she is not lit
orally on the stage is certainly singular
enough.
Other players weary at times of the
human crowd and seek SeClUsi0H for
health and study's sake. but to Maude
Adams solitude rs "a luxury which has
become a necessity 10 her nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

In MY Wife's husbands" which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

bic. Crane discovered that the wooden
leg would make him strap his own
neither extremity close up to his body
and that the strapping Up gave him
excruciating pains. The play was a
rank failure and so Mr. Crane was
spared the necessity of practicing fur
Their. When the great musical comedy
success, "The Burgomaster," was pro-
duced in Chicago, William Norris who
first essayed the character, was faced
with the same problem. Mr.. Norris
solved it by wearing a long cloak, let
ting the supposed wooden leg hang
naturally at the knee and wearing a
sword at such an angle that the good
leg was effectualiy concealed. That is
the reason why the burgOmaster in the
opera always wears a long cloak.
Every man who plays the part finds
that he has trouble in dancing with the
wooden leg. Oscar L. Figman, who
will be the burgomaster in the big re-
vival Of The BurgOmaster." which will
be seen at the Salt Lake theatre Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday matinee has be-
come very expert in this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Lady Audley's Secret" which comes
TO the Grand for three nights. begin
ming Thursday, Sept II, is a splendid
drama that arOuses all kinds Of emo
tions. 1t has the elements Of interest
and effect; a high classed powerful
play with a beautiful urory. fun of
great interest and Intensity. devoid Of
the tawdry. the unreal. the cheap.
Nearly every one has read the book
and it would seem that all its readers
would want to see the play dramatized
from it. The part of Luke Morris is
in the hands Of that capable actor Mr.
George Vessels, who was foremrlv
under the management OF Mr.. Charles
F'rohman at the Garrick theatre, New
York City having been especially en-
gagged TO create the part of Prof. Nor
larity in Sherlock Holmes. which ran
the entire season at that theatre Miss
Mildred Hall, who appears as Lady
Audley, has achieved great success in
this role. Much has been said by the
press regarding her beautiful gowns.
and her reputation of being one Of the
best dressed women on the stage is
said to be here deserved.
Mr. Frank Bacon. the celightfulIy
droU comedian, viii be seen i'm The
Hills Of California" at the Grand thea
tire on Sept 21-22-23 It is a rural clas-
sic in four acts, in which is introduced
clever specialties. Special scenery and
trappings are carried for the produc-
ton. Sale of seats begins Friday.
The management of the big autumn
carnival opening next Monday at the
Salt Palace announce the following
special days and features:
Monday. Sept. 14-Utah day.
Tuesday, Sept. 15-Salt Lake City
day
Wednesday, Sept 16-Irrigation day.
Thursday. Sept. 17-Fraternal day.
Friday SepE. 1S-Electricians' day.
Saturday. Sept. 19-Chndren's day.
The special features to be divided
between these days are: Electric pole
climbing baby show, rock drilling,
public wedding. tugs-df war, fraternal
drills, mardi gras and many more ex-
ira features VIII be provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Henry w. Savage's Prince of Pill
SEN the famous musical comedy sue
cess by Frank Pixley and Gustav Lu-
ders, which comes TO the salt Lake
theatre Friday and Saturday and sat
urday matinee, is surprising the best
records of Mr.. Savage's king Dodo"
and sultan of Sulu." It ran four
months in Boston at the fremont the
atre to enormous business, three
months at the Studebaker in Chicago
last winter, and broke the house rec
ords, which were high; went direct to
the Broadway theatre New York
where it ran we'll into the fifth month,
stopping then only long enough to LET
the company catch its breath before
starting on a tour Of the continent: re-
opened at the Studebaker, Chicago,
Aug. 1. and has equalled its own record
there for a limited run Of four weeks
A fact Of special significance. one that
stamps good as a gold bond" across
the face of the statement, is the en-
phatic declaration by several Chicago
papers that the present production is
superior to that of last season The
production lis new in costumes, which
are extremely rich, and made more
beautiful as a whole than ever before
In fact the costumeTs themselves admit
that the piece is much handsomer in
dress on tour than il was in New York
or Boston. and Chicago confirmed it
I. in mediately on the reOpening Aug. l.
It was further said that the cast alto
gether is much strengthened. Miss
TriXie Friganza makes the most of the
leading part of Mrs. Madison Croker
the bewitching widow of any one who
has ever appeared I'm it. And Jess
Dandy as Hans Wagner gives the part
new and spirited attraction.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday morning, Jan. s, 1908,
the board met pursuant to ad-
journment, present same as yes
terday.
Board of Supervisors, Lincoln
County:
Gentlemen:-I herewith beg
leave to submit my report for the
month of December, 1902, as road
commissioner and inspector for
your consideration and approval.
I have inspected on the. west side
of the railroad the following roads
worked by /. P. Williamson and
find same worked according to
plans and specifications.
The road 9from Sweet Water
church to Mrs. Bufkin's, 3 miles;
from the Union church road to
Mrs. Bufkin's, 4 miles, making a
total of Z miles.
| have inspected on the east side
of the railroad the following
roads worked by +. Baker Smith
& Son, and find same worked ac-
cording to plans and specifica-
tions: The China Grove road
from Brookhaven to the Pike
county line, a distance of %
miles; the Montgomery road to
the Bahala road, 5 miles; road
from Bogue Chitto to Monticello
road to Pike county line, a dis.
tance of 6 miles; the Rockport
road to Bahala road, 6 miles; the
Smith and Wesson road, IS miles.
The contractors have been
doing very good work the past sc
days, and the roads are in as good
condition as could be reasonably
expected at this time of the year.
Some of the culverts on the
road are somewhat out of shape
and should be attended to. A
great many of the people have
failed to pay their Communication
tax and I would respectfully ask
| your honorable body to give me
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official Proceedings of the Regular
January Term, 1903.
FIRST DAY.
The State of Mississippi,
soo1. ToA

The State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Be it remembered that at a reg
ular meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of said county and State
aforesaid, begun and held at the
court house of said county in the
city of Brookhaven, in the office
of the chancery clerk of said Lin
coin county, there were present
the Hon. w. F. Parsons, presi-
dent; and Hons. j. c.. Bryant,
from district No. 2; W. j. Will
liams, member from district No.
3; G. Montgomery, member from
district No. 4, and John Walker,
from district No. 5; ;R. r.
Applewhite, sheriff; and r. w.
McNair, clerk. There was had and
done the following proceedings,
towit:
1t is ordered by the board that
the Hons. Chas. Chrisman and E.
F. Brennan, be and they are here
by elected county attorneys fo1
the year 1908 at and for the salary
of $3.50 per annum.
Rangers Report.
The Hon. Geo. S. Lambright,
coroner and ranger, this day filed
his report of estrays taken up and
sold las requierd by law.
County Supt.'s Report.
Edgar Green, county superin-
tendent of education, this day filed
his monthly report, the same
being received, filed and approved,
and his salary and postage allow,
ed: Salary, $50; postage, $1.10:
total, $51.1O.
F. HI. Hoffman, j. P, costs in
cases where State has failed in the
prosecution, $25.
T. A. Willoughby, same, $25.
T. j. Gill, j. P, same, $500.
A. G. Seavey, mdse. for county
farm as per bill rendered, $97. IA.
John McGrath & Sons, 2
brooms, 2 dippers, $1.4O.
R. R. Applewhite, postage
stamps, broom, load pine, Z keys
for court house, support of pris-
oners for December, 1902, $54. 90.
VIM. Brown, COL, erroneous
poll tax, 50.
B. E. Wallace, furnishing lum-
ber and repairing bridges, $3.50.
J: NJ. Dickerson, repairing
bridges, 81.
w. H. Penn, blacksmith work
for county farm, 1926.
McKoy & Symmes, one type bar
for machine, .75c.
Commercial Bank, interest on f.
NJ. Dunn note to British and
American Mort. Co., 1915.
The Hon. r. d. Lanier, Justice
of the peace of district No. /, of
Lincoln county, this day rendered
his resignation of said justice of
the peace of district No. Lincoln
county, and the board having con-
sidered the same, doth order that
his said Resignation be received,
and the Office declared vacant.
Bond of Supt. of County Farm.
The bond of David Posey, as su-
perintendent of the county farm,
was this day filed, with R. G. Ap-
plewhite, j. B. Hardy, as sureties,
in the sum of $4,000, which said
bond was approved and ordered
filed and recorded in the records
of official bonds of Lincoln county,
as required by law.
d. L. Easterling, county treas
urer, having this day MADE his
quarterly report, and the board
having carefully examined same
and finding said report in all
things correct, it is ordered that
the report be received, filed and
recorded as required by law.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 9 O'Clock.
w. F. PARSONS,
President.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

Continued on last page.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

Jan. D, 19U3.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of JAM, A. D.,
1909
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

: Impossible! I've been the soul
of Difference TO him.
He's a very proud man when
his vanity is touched, are you sure
of it?"
GAS sure as that | live. No,
some scoundrel has interfered be-
tween US and in some unaccount-
able way covered ne with infamy
in the generals eyes: "
But who couldhave doEe it?"
IL usei my utmost power of
persuasion to get it from her. But
she would not tell me. | have
been stabbed in the dark. -
Whom do you suspects She has
a dozen sultors."
"lhere'S only orc man among
them who IS capable of it, Allan
Mcleod"
Dear Mothe.." he Viii rered
pressing her hand.
After bre ahfast he Wen! to his
office and read over slowly the
letters he bad received from Sallie
kissed them one by one,
tied them up and sent them to
her mother. He took the ring
ont of his pocket and locked 1t in
one OF his drawers.
II can't work today. It's no
use trying!" be muttered looking
out of his window. He locked his
office and started down townwith
no purpose except in the walk to
try to fight his pain. Iustinctively
he found his way to Tom Cam p's
cottage.
Tom, old boy, I'm in deep
water. You've been there. lust
want to feel your hand"
Tom was clearing uphis kitchen
with one hand and holding the
other tightly over the wound near
his spinal column. He had suited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

its trembling touch all the mystery
of both mother and father love in
which his brood;ng soul had wrap
ped her.
CASTOR returned home Wi b
lighter step. lie met, as he cross
ed the square the Preacher who
was waiting for him.
"Come here and sit down a min
ute. I've heard Of your trouble
You have my sympathy. Bat
you'll come out all right.
The oak that's bent by The storm
makes fibre fit for a ships rib.
You can't make steel without white
heat. Gods just trying your TEN.
per, boy, to see if there's any.
thing in you. When he has tried
you in the fire and the pure gold
shlnes, ne Will call you to higher
things"
CASTOR nodded his assent to
this saying, And J ct, doctor, none
of US like the touch Of fire or The
smell of the smoke of our clothes. -
"You are right. But it's good
for the soul, You are learning
now that we must face things that
we don't like in this world. am
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

oder than you | will tell you
you eomthing that gu can't real.
~ know until haYo lived through
this. Low seems to you at this
time the only thing in The world.
But it is not Ny de pest symoa-
thy is with SalIie. She's already
pure gold. 10 such woman love
is the center of gravity of all life
This is not true Ut a strong nor
NAL N m. The center of gravity of
a stro 2 mans lie AS whole is
not in love and the EN- lions, but
in justite and iutelirct and their
expression in wider social relation,
and that means that | must
brace up for this political fight?"
Exactly so. And it's the best
thing you can do for your love.
Become power and you can CO.
cree even a man of the gener rs
character"
You are right, doctor. l had
my mind about fixed on that
course. F"
Ito BE CONTINUED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23
linued. five a nice warm break
fast saved for you. You don't
know how much good you have
done me in my lonely life.
CHAPTER XVI
THE MYSTERY OF PAIN.

Castor awoke next morning al
half-past II o'clock with a dull
headache, and a sense Of hopeless
depression. His anger had cooled
and left him the pitiful conscious
nass of his loss. He slowly and
mechanically dressed.
When he buttoned his coat he
felt something hard press against
his heart. Itwas the ring. He sat
down on his bed and drew it
from his pocket - his sur
prise he found coiied inside il and
TEDDY a Tiny ribbon riuglet Of her
hair, She had taken off the ring in
her mothers presence and promis-
ed her 10 register and mail 1t in
Atlanta. She had bound this lit
tie piece of herself with it. He
kissed it tenderly.
My God it is hard!' he groaned.
And all the unshed tears that his
eager interest in her presence and
his kindling anger The night be-
fore kept back now blinded him.
He did not notice his door soft
ly open, nor know his mother was
near until she placed her hand
gently on his shoulder. He look
ed lat her face full of tender
sympathy, and poured out TO her
his trouble in torrent of hot
rebellious words.
"What have | done to be treat
ed like a dog in this way?" he
ended with voice trembling with
protest.
perhaps you have offended
the general IN some way?"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

ed untold agon;es through the
night past anG was suffering YET,
but he never mentioned 1t.
you've just got our blues a
gain" Tom laughed.
"NN, devil has stabbed me in
he back in the dark And he
told Tom of his love and his mex
plicable trouble.
so, sol" Tom mustd with dane
ing eyes. The generals gal, Miss
Sallie. NV my! but amt she a
beauty! Next to my own little gal
there she's the puvtiest thing in
Moth Calling. Aud you're her
sweetheart, and she told you she
loved youY'
Yes
Then what ais you? Man. to
hear that from such lips as she's
COTS music, enough tor a year!
You want the whole regimental
band TO he playin' all The time.
If she loves you, that's enough
to give you nerve to fight all
earth and hell combined! Tom
urged this with an enthusiasm
that admitted no reply.
Flora had climbed in his lap and
was going through his pockets TO
find some candy.
You didn't bring me a bit this
lime!" she erie d Ieproachfully.
Honey, l forgot it," he apollo
gized.
Il don'J believe you love ME
any more. Charlie," she dec}ar-
Cd placing her hand on bis cheeks
and locking steady into his eyes
Am l your sweetheart ye,?" she
asked.
'Of course, dear.e, and about
the only one | can depend ou!"
La Charlie, youreyes are red!"
she cried in surprise. Do you
cr!?"
Sometimes when my heart gets
too full"
"Then, I'll kiss the red away"
che said as she softly kissed his
eyes.
That's good, Flora. 1t will
make them better !?
Now Pappy," shesaid trump
hantly, "you say I'm too big to
cry, and l amt but IL years old
and ca rlie'S big as you and he
cries.
Tom took her in his arms and
emoothed his hand over her fair
HAIR with a tenderness that had in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23
PART TWO.
cHAPTER V CONTINUED. ]

.cHAPTER v CONTINUED.
nnsense, child. He is not
y her suitors, "she protested
~.
aen why does he hang around
use with such logged per-
ee9"
has always had the run of
use. His father committed
81 the general when he died
battlefield"
face clouded aud then a
pity fol- his sorrow filled her
She stopped and kissed
me Charlie, you must cheer
1 she loves you. it is every
You will win her.
8 what rankles in my soul is
have been treated like a dog
Elected to my poverty that
evident the first day he well
me to his house as the day
ated to her his brutal mes
refusing me a word. He
ned roe to his house, and
Hiss SalIie his approval of
re while | was there. There
be no mistake, for she told
~ understand it, "she IN
ted.
he suddenly shows me the
Id refuses to allow me to
K an explanation, If be
BE can settle my life for me
simple manner. I'll at least
the settlement"
al | like to see your eyes
fire. Don't forget your
ire your best trends "She
eth q ring of her aristo-
Come" she con-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-01
The MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and

>.... :.
la'ese Guo 't rom efa'h ana
!, i've otock Nlarke's'
-, au'' &c. 1 " iiea} = NO !
~ ~ 1llsi = % = s4e, No : Nor,hsin
800 - ~, .'-'s' %
y -. ~ ~ - . se.iom : 20 -
80. - Z, f'e' No. ao.l,-lc, no sla'e'
7oe y, ~ ~ ~ : 90 - 20 &c loalies
go @ivi'i 80 s a., aaes = . ooc ieeN'ns
siauss' 41Rs4oc,
" 49,, 80, ', 20 : 80 = MRea' !. NO,
= iiaio' - o. NO. ! Nof'herh'
49, 49,. n.y. 80 :. Nor'iefm- % = 20 ),
49,, 'u rn, 80 Wiea. =, 70, !
n Va :. - - -, oNoi tleih, - i,oe'
~ : -, ~ one' =, g a.ec, NAY, sl.ol -.
az 80 10, ~ - o. panles 410p9c
N4a NJ. $50, 80. :, ~ ,ieal ~
eoaeea D. =" 80 ~, o. NJ 49, ~ =
ny 90 e.. ~ ,sa2 90 f'a.4es
cta,dona 90 49, ~ 49, 80 -.
'l nI,iaaa =, o. a. p u7,,1 ,oe'
80 aoo,7o 49,. o.. ~ !" nSa' ~.
NJ 49, :. 49, ~. :, ~ : 'aD ~,
n,i MI, zsal-oa' ~ 80 NJ. D.i h@'l =
snn;,,a ooo. ~ ) 49,, ~ - - 90 :,
Gona. ~ ~. ~, .soe 90 81 spiihg, %
Co. Co. NJ ~ ) s ~ US. % ~ o0e, Iasn
s11Ao Co.. 81 ~ . o - =, ~
o7o. ~ $685. - ~ = % - "
sia,,s ~ CO.. =; v0S 80 ~ nat co4.,,
s paavas 81 - a.. 800. h,,,,S 49,. -,
,,ivad 90 o96ae -. s4aa1.r 49, 80 en- .'.iu
orc sosoGoo 20. oa1vas and na go, 800
saSoGSa "a uoas eE5a ,ll 80 g. ' III
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-01
Kicked by Vicious Horse.

Belle Fourche. S. d. Oct, - D. r.
Evans. ex-treasurer Of Butte county,
now cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Belle Foarc,e, was seriously
injured by the kick of a half-broken
horse The ANNA vas about to be
mounted when he broke loose from
the man who was holding him and
kicked at his wonld.De rider missing
him, but striking Mr., Evans G.st above
the knee with such force that the leg
was broken. While the accident is
very serious it is not thought it viii
necessitate amputation.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-01
Sneak Thieves in South Dakota.

Egan, S. D., Oct. /. The small
towns throughout the Dakotas seem to
be the prey of petty sneak thieves
Every day new reports come in to ne
on the lookout for such and such de-
scribed party or parties. Saturday
evening the postoffice at FIandreau
was broken into and drill inserted in
the safe, but evidently the thieves
were frightened away. for the safe
was not opened nor anything Of value
taken from the Office. Reports came
from Trent that thieves had broken
into the drug store, but nothing of
value was taken