davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
LYCEUN THEATRE OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Il. II. SOTHERN THE FIRST 4fTTR4CTTON-SOM OF
THE SUCCESSES OF THE o Id LTCEI1M

lutlettes IN the entrance foyer. One these con-
tins the portrait Of Mrs Sddons. the other David
raTick IN the smilin~ pose indicative of his famous
words. Tragedy Is easy enough. out cou1ed,, is
serious business. IL also Mr.. Finn wno tinted
me tnrce figures over prOscerium. representing
E-atias Athene. TIE Goddess OF Wisdom accom-
Panied by McSic ard Dr.. ma.
ne colcr scheme anurpximates tones OF autumn
ioliaee running from. Ceer yellow TO warm red and
hfewn- II is maintained throughout by special
selection OF all th" materials constituting the in
terror hn4sh CT tie 7Ul.1E. The house is freproof
cial wafer servicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

inducement r. the promise ., premium on r,ar
rage. and In practice u il found that az
small sum has been accumulated. the desire for
marriage grows overvheirninE with the result
that the first offer Is snapped Up.
In consequence prenatureiy early and unhappy
marriages general The advisability OF .sn-
ing the banks is being debated-( London Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

and two pantomirnes. The house has been doing a
good business.
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
CRITERION-Cha-es Hawtrey in The Man from Blank
ley's" Amusing character comedy
BELASCO'S-"Tie Darling Of the Gods with Miss
Bates. Last cTo weeks
BIJoIw William Collier in "A Food and His Money .
GARDES--Stephen Phlips's poetic drama Ulysses
with Rose CoghIan and Tyrone Power
MURRAY HILIl-EdwaTd HarTfgan in Under Cover
NEW-YORk-'' Ben-HuT.''
GARRICK-Miss Elliott Her Own Way
AMERIC N-Thonas Ross IN Checker Last week
sAvOY--w. II. Crane in The Spenders-' Last week
ACADEMY-"The Best Of Friends
LYRIC-Richard Mansfield Las. week
HCDSON-AIizs Barrymore in Cousin Kate
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.
" WALLACE S-Cleorge AIDES Peggy from Paris
DAILY S-'"Three Little Maids with G. p. Huntey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

cello will be the performers. The club is 10 be
seIf-governing ard self-supportng. and the annual
dies 81 entie the holder 70 admissions TO the
six concerts or about eight cents concert. There
are no single admissions for sale. Applications
for membership cards will be received at DitsOns
music store or the Office OF the musical director,
No 3O5 Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
EPIDEMIC OF MARRIAGES.

Marriage banks IN Servia were established a.
encourag me1t 70 thrift. but. according
~HeaItA." have had quite an opposite eject The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Air, Unto Ny Charger Mackenzie
Claude A. Cunningham
Coronation March first
New-York Symphony Orchestra
Conductor Sgnor Ronualdo Sapio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made TO
keep the Daily Tribua. on fle in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

and two pantomires. The house has been doing a
good business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Mime. Adelina Patti. looking as young and beau
-ifl as ever is the most strikiugly lfeiike figure
amid a new group OF operate celebrities at the
Eden Musee. .Rehearsing for the Opera is an
other appropriate group in the Entrance dan mat
has b@eu added this The Lie OF NapCleoH
20 rbe rnovinc picture screen is being kept on
,-iavr II IS one Of the most popular series Of pct
ures exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Beginning on rext Thursday night. Miss Nesta
Tuey the English music hail favorite, viii appear
between the acts OF Under Cover At the Murray
I'm Theatre ard. clad her Immaculate male al
tire sing several oi her SONGS anG bailaus- AlNE'
~ T7ioradf1ry Johnny is said to be the most
D0Dular Of these but there are NJ ledsl 81
dozen more which Miss Tilley can draw from MISS
. No. ~ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

4 new meIodraua Of the sentimental type Dy
rotrie Blair Parker. author Of Way Down East
ard Under Southern Skies" will be produced II
the Fourteenth Street Theatre to-mo-row night
Il IS called Lights OF Home" and recounts the
triumph through peril ard SORROW. OF domestic
fidelity Forrest Robinson and Miss Georgia " e44eS
will play the le4Ging parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

C-,r o-a week more remains Of John Drew's
,q.rner- st the beautiful new Empire. He viii be
forlo7yea hy the long delayed reappea rance on the
stage OF Miss Naudg Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

WEBER & FIELD -''Whoop-Dee-Doo.
MAJESTIC-''B Babes in Toyland.''
CASTNO-Francis Wilson IN "Erninle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

On TUESDAY night at the Madison Square Theatre
Miss Jessie AIillward viii appear star in
new comedy By +. G Carton. called "A Clean
SLATE" Miss AIillward II viii be remembered. APP
peareG in M. Cartons Lord and Lady Algy with
much success AT the Empire Theatre, when she
US lea ding woman Of M- FTOhman's stock COM
rauv She will be supported b. J. II. GllTnouT-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
PAUPERs WHO SPORT.
Inmates Of English workhouse
Who Take Chances.
washington Times.)

\NseSllAll6tOA 4lAlSS.J
The guardians of the poor in Birming-
ham, England-the town from which
joe Chamberlain hails-are at a loss to
deal With the gambling which is known to
prevail among the inmates of their work
mouse, and to which one of the paupers
recently drew the attention of the local
government board. So long as the disci-
pllne OF the house is not infringed, the
o1nclals say they have no power in the
matter.
Many of the old inmates were prosper
GUS bookmakers and we'll known in the
spI" IT. world, some having kept car
c c.ase ana par NJ the tloodtide of sue
iahs, ana the ruling passion is undimin-
'l ss As paupers even they have plenty
~ opportunities to bet. Pensioners are
a al,owea TO retain a portion Of their in
WIN money, and there is always some
one one out on leave who can act as agent
1 i6p the e., be es;s Then there are
that he has good supply of newspapers.
=, Workhouse officials recall AN incident
1na ta the lengths to which the i'm
1I they We're, persistently cutting the
buttons from their garments, and the
; nuisance became SO aggravated that an
INQUIRY ih was held. 1t was ascertained
mless, We're utilizing the buttons as count
ers 10 continue their gambling transac-
As to the present trouble, the guar
dams are disposed to discount the story
OF the pauper who alleges that one of
the employees of the workhouse owes
him 80, his winnings in seven bets made
on the last Derby. The old mans tale
ting book filled with entries in what he
insisted was the handwriting of the Of
fetal. And he further alleged that he had
regularly placed bets with him during. a
long, period. But the employe denied the
whole story, and as the handwriting in
the betting book did not correspond with
that in his official books and the pauper
was unable to produce corroborative evil
dence, the matter dropped.
The authorities We're much surprised
to learn that the pauper had appealed
have only been able to reply that they
made full investigation, and that the man
had not made out his case. There the
matter rests until the guardians meet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
The old Farm.

The old farm house see again;
In Its low dark caves the tWittering wren
1t nestled long ago:
And l breathe once more the south wind s
And sit and watch in the twilight's calm,
The bat fit to and fro.
The white cows lie at the pasture bars.
And the dairy, cool, with its tins and
Jars,
Is stored with curds ard cream;
There's somebody putting the things to
And throngh the window 1 see a light,
From the tallow candle CLEAN.
The garden is rich with it's old-time
bloom,
And catch, in fancy. the faint perfume
OF blossoms dank with dew:
And over it all is the starlit dome,
And round about 1t the peace of home
How 1t all comes back to view!
The night wind stirs in elm and oak,
And up from the mill pond comes the
crOak
OF the bullfrog's rich bassoon;
And catch the CLEAN, as over the brink
There peeps with tremIlous. shivering
blink
The rim of the crescent moon
1t all comes back from the dusk of time,
With the mournful cadence and swell of
rhyme
That is half remembered still
Like a measure from some forgotten
That hauntingly comes and fees again,
And under dusky twilight sky
It. mingling, floats with the plaintive cry
OF the desolate whip poor-Will.
Hollis w. Field, in the Quincy Wing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
How He Won Out.

story of an author who was compslied
70 resort to subterfuge In order to get hiD
book into public notice is being told in
paris, says the Chicago News. Jean
Lombard had fought for many years
against poverty and ill health. but never
theless had produced several novels
which were considered by those who
though they had been total failures AZ
salable commodities. On his pet work he
concentrated all his hopes of recognition.
sign OF going unnotlced. The author.
however, hit upon a unique way Of adj
yertising It He wrote from M sa,,sis e
to the authorities in Paris, violently CEN
surfing the book as dangerous to public
Of it's author. When inquiries were mads
the writer and the author wers found -
be one and the Same pereon, haak tn
UrdteE's object vas accompliDha1s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

TRRAII. Iiulrah Hurrah!" yelled Nipper. Junior,
II he darted out of Grandma Bears den and
IL ing off toward the Big Faplio
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
WRITTEN BY REX M.

T JRRAII. Iitnrah! Turrah" yelled Npper Junior S
Fl he darted of Grandma Bears den and
u u ing off toward the Big Pappio
Wonder Nippie?" said
old bear Mister Coon smoking
cob pipe
He acts like he had his reason replied the old
that is if lie had any
Hurrah 1iurran, 1Inrrah. floating
from up the deep that abound where Npper lives
But Nfppef. Junior didn't whether old Mister
thought him
forgotten that such
fs.ss&E
iurrah' he yelled again he swung his cdp
in the SFs3
Then there to his challenge and down5
through the underbrush leaving patch
a here and stubbing his there But he
his chase; and wouldn't he he
sight OF familiar following the trail direction
of Grandma Bears old degures he would know place
and anywherez-his papa and mamma-Nppe ST.. and Red
A moment later Eprcr Junior being Rugged
amid shouts babble
led the gold hunters back the where Grandma
and old Mister Coon awaited them wondering who Nipper
could be bringing llime.
's yelled the little
got within ear-slot.
Grandma Bear at became excited and dropped her
glasses which the old politely picked and handed
her. and they then welcomed the elder Nipper and his Wife
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

and I want your There was passionate
entreaty in mis- voice.
slowly. "by saying you We're tired Of
acting? I don't understand"
mo; I know" he answered guilty..
I've got to tell you.s Madge and have
been playing at being lovers during the
last month. / have even asked her to
marry me, and she has refused. It was
the natural climax to the play. she said,
and che told me to do 1t. because nothing
else would put you of your guard. I
had to know whether you loved me or
not" he ended desperately.
1T was very cruel" she whispered at
"Ah, Msr5orie. dcn'tr' he entreatsA. II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

As the FIST greeting the old bear, like
old the kind, world
began poke the them something
And old Mister Coon did his share, He hurried
and gathered bunch of twigs in the
fire leaping the chimney the kettle
away Then came the gridde and the steamfng hot
cakes began stack high
while Nipper, Junior rolled stump
delicious wild honey
Nipper and Red Berry didn't wait
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

by eeetrie osmose from me par.y
alternating currents have been used in
the treatment >of cancer by an English
cases. He has reached the conclusion that
Q radioactive salt OF stronitum so used
would cure large portion OF the cases
|o& al malignaut 0igeaaAa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
and was looking her straight in the face.
What do YOU say to the question hay-

ing been asked already?"
My dear brother to be-, she said. re-
gaining possession of her hand. II con
slider have been grossly ill-treated in
suddenly. / had Heard Of a delightful
littls book called The Right Word in the
Right. Place'-a help to those people bern
1t in the assurance that should find a
paragraph cntitied,, What. to say to a
future brother-inslaw,' or words to that
sset ana and nn1n far me like
versation: You. haA better TO-"
''Afarjorie," he cried, hasn't the play
gone far enough3 am tired Of acting,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

fs s s ny r Alexandra and Maud Dun
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
pectant face greeted Rex as ne entered
and she scrutinized him with playful anH-

"The funeral and veddine marches are
side by side on the riano.," she began,
"but i was WAITING TO choose between,
them till I have seen voIr face
What does my face tell your" he asked.
She looked at him critically.
THAT the momeftous question is to be
asked us later than this evening" she
replied. Good luck attend you"
"Wrong. Try again."
''Is IT possible 10 be postponed till to-
morrow morninE?' And she held on. her
hand with playful gesture Of sympathy.
He bad seized the hand shA had offered
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

ever have known you loved me il we had
gone on In the same old way?"
There was a moments silence.
should never have known I loved
yOu,' she answered softly.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
COURT ENJOINS
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, July 19.-Chief Justice
Ii. G.. Bum, sitting in vacation, yes
terday afternoon passed upon the
application made by the city of Little
Rock for restraining order against
the election proposed to be held in
North Little Rock and the Eighth
ward of the city of Little Rock on
July 81, upon the question of separat-
ing the Eighth ward from the city and
annexing the territory to North Little
Rock situated on the north side of the
river. The Judge denied the applica-
ton, but issued an injunction prohib-
ting the town of North Little Rock or
any one connected with the move
ment from declaring the result of the
election or making any move what
ever toward annexation until the con-
troversy is finally settled by the SUI
preme court when it reconvenes next
October. The injunction also pre-
vents the applicants from interfering
in any way with present conditions
until the case is disposed of.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
MODEL CONVICT GOES
TO PEN UNGUARDED

Little Rock, July 19.-George Hamp-
ton, a young white farmer of Logan
county, arrived Saturday afternoon
from his home at Bonneville, unat-
tended, and was directed to the State
penitentiary, where he delivered him
self up to Superintendent Higgins to
begin his sentence of twenty-one
years for murder. October %, 1902,
he shot and killed Phillips Ward, his
brother in law, at Carlan, Logan
county. Tie escaped and rewards ag-
gregating $500 were offered for his
apprehension. He was captured No
vember IL, in Scott county, while
asleep in stock pen. He was con-
victed in January, appealed the case
and sentence was affirmed last We'd
nesday by the Supreme Court. He
was permitted by the sheriff to come
alone to Little Rock, and he says that
he proposes to be a model convict
and to give the officials no trouble.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
SALOON KEEPER SARLO
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Little Rock, July 19.Joe Sarlo,
who killed j. D. Conant Saturday
morning, was released from custody
Saturday night by Justice Hart and
placed under $4,000 bond to await the
action of the Pulaski grand jury. Sarlo
gave this version of the difficulty:
"It was a case of kill or get killed
with me and was little too quick
for him, that was all there was to it,.
.Conant came in my place five or six
times Friday night bent on trouble,
and tried to pacify him as best |
could. He had been drinking, but
was not what would be termed drunk.
Further than this have no statement
to makeo
Conant was shot through the waist,
the ball entering the top band of the
trousers about an inch to the left of
the flap and bored its way entirely
through the body. The bullet struck
the wall on the opposite side and
bounded back to the bar. 1t was
slightly fattened as though it had
struck rib in passing through CO.
nant's body.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
DRAINAGE BOARD ORGANIZED
TIC, REDEEM RIVER BASIN.

Wynne, Ark, July 19.-The L.
Anguille drainage district board was
organized here last week. This is
composed of the counties of st. Fran
els, Cross, Woodruff, Poinsett and
Craighead, and each of the five conn
ties was represented at the meeting.
0. N. Killough, Wynne, was elected
president; G. w. Eldridge, Wynne,
secretary; j. j. Mardis of Harrisburg,
attorney; j. W. Rocks, Harrisburg,
treasurer, and O. B. Bailey of Wynne,
chief engineer. An election will be
held on November 8 for the purpose
of voting on the amount of taxes to
be levied per acre in the district,
property owners of the district only
being eligible to vote. The district
comprises about four hundred thou
sand acres, a very small amount OF
which is under cultivation, and it is
hoped that by proper drainage the
entire L'Anguille basin may be re-
deemed.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

eff newspaper man knew how
many knocks he received behind his
back he would adopt another calling,o
remarked a citizen the other day.
The citizen was mistaken. The news
paper man who succeeds expects to
be maligned by every law breaker,
swindler and hypocrite, every carping
critic and every lover of notoriety
who is ignored and in fact by all per-
sons who do not agree with him on
public and private matters. The
newspaper man who expects to get
through life without being misrepre-
sented and unjustly censured should
make arrangements to die young
State Republican.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
ANOTHER SUNDAY WEDDING.

Sunday has proven quite popular
day for troth plighting, according to
the records in the Office of the county
clerk, which contain an entry for the
one just passed in the marriage of Mr..
Orasho Conley to Miss Eva Austin,
who were made one in this happy
bond at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning at
the home of Mrs. Mollie Porter on
Lower Front street by Justice Lucien
B. Harris.
Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives were present and offered con-
gratulations upon the conclusion of
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Conley
left Monday noon for North Little
Rock, their future home, where the
groom is employed in the Iron Noun
tain shops.
The best wishes of friends go with
them.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20

I'D. Price for fishing tackle ane
base ball supplies. 36 btf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
LOOKING FOR COMET.

Star gazing being quite in vogue
just now, st. Louis astronomer gives
the following directions for locating
the newly discovered comet, a portion
of which is now visible to the naked
eye in the northeastern sky:
Stand facing the northeast at about
8 o'clock, clear evening.
Look up at an angle of about 45
degrees. You will have no trouble in
seeing Alpha Cygni, brilliant star Of
the first magnitude.
No other star of equal radiance is in
that section of the armament, unless
it be Vega, which at 8 O'Clock will be
almost directly overhead.
Taking Alpha Cygni as your cue,
trace out "The Swan,n constellation
shaped something like a cross, the
points and center formed of five large
stars, scattered between which are
very small stars.
The lowest star of the cross is called
Beta Cygni. The comet is now near
Beta Cygni, south of Alpha Cygni.
Do not expect to see anything with
long tail. The tail is there, two Of
them, many miles long, but not yet
visible to the naked eye.
The comet looks like filmy star
with haze around it. 1t Is not as
brilliant by many times as Alpha
Cygni, but corresponds rather to a
star of the third or fourth magnitude.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
GENERAL RAIN REPORTED.

In SO far as Jackson county is con-
cerned, the rain of Saturday after
noon seems to have been general
from all reports at hand. The local
gauge recorded rainfall of SO of an
inch.
Cotton and late corn were suffering
for moisture and the rains have been
a great benefit to these crops as we'll
as to pasturage and hay. Oil Trough
bottom, which probably needed rain
worse than any section was also
visited, though passengers from
Batesville state that the precipitation
in the hill country was very light.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
From the Time
He Begins to Look Down
on Girls,

until he is as tall as his father, that
boy of yours may be fitted out in
Mothers Friend" goods. The tender
age of curls and kits is none too early.
Our tsMothers' Friend'' wardrobe pro
vides many styles particularly endear-
ing for kindergarten days. Swagger
little Sailor Suits, to turn him into an
engaging ssmiddy;" all sorts and de-
signs of jaunty Shirts and Blouses;
new and natter patterns in Shirt
Waists than you've ever bought be-
fore. 'rwould be finieal mother in :
deed who could not be pleased from
this assortment.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
YOUTHFUL GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT.

Campbell, Mo-, July 19.-Alvin
Lasswell, aged II, undoubtedly is the
youngest railway general passenger
and ticket agent in the world. The
young man officiates in that capacity
for the Campbell & st. Francis Valley
Railroad Company, which owns and
operates more than fifty miles of rail-
way in Missouri and Arkansas, and
does heavy passenger business, all
of which is under the complete con-
troll of the youthful official, who APP
pears to fully understand and appre-
ciate the duties of his responsible
position.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
:
RECORD BREAKING RAIN.

Searcy, July 49,. The heaviest rain
in the history of the Oldest inhabi-
tants fell here yesterday. It was
accompanied by some wind and light
ming. Lightning struck the residence
of Eugene Skillern, tearing two large
holes in the roof, damaging the porch
and other parts of the building. None
of the family were injured beyond a
slight shock.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
Boys DEATH CAUSED
BY FALL FROM MULE.

Noah Reagan, the 14-year- old son Of
Joe Reagan, tenant on the William
son place near Phosphate, was killed
Saturday by an accident. The boy
went to get on mule, slipped over
the animal and fell on the other side.
In falling his stomach came in con-
tact with a stone and caused rup-
ture, from which he died in fifteen
minutes. The boy was the Oldest of
five children and the only son. He
was buried next day.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
WEST BOUND RATES.

Special west bound tourist rates via
the Iron Mountain Route-One fare
plus so cents to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood
Springs. Tickets on sale June 10Th TO
September 3oth, with final limit Of
October 31st for return.
47btf I. III. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1903-07-20
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps neat
and busy little shop. Upper end
of Front street. Expert tonso-
rialists. Easy shaves and the best
haircuts. Our work pleases.
"Come on, We stubby beards.'