davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion q'heater

Dan Daly and his excellent support ing company presented John Henry" at the Hyperion again last night to a large and well pleased audience. The play has already been described ill these columns. The performance will be given again tonight. There will be no matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
Closing Prices,

The following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York: 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
National League.

Boston =. ....4 2022 0 0 "-10-9-1 St. Louis .....O 0000 0'o 0 O. O--6-4
 Batteries-Malarkey and Kittredge; Hackett and Weaver. Attendance B. 51q. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
At Philadelphia.
R.H.E.

Pittsburg ..5 000215 O-1S-1S-5 Phila .... ....0 1000 T. -.9-7
 Batteries-Leever and Smith; Me- Dooin and Trimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
NEW HAVEN IN HARTFORD.

The New Haven team will play in Hartford this afternoon. Tuckey is scheduled to pitch and the Blues will make every effort to trounce the Capi- tol City team on their own grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
R. HI

Cincinnati ....OO OO2o o1 2-5- s-2 New York ....1 0 OO100 2--4-12-2
 Batteries-Suthoff and Bergen; Me- Ginnity and Warner. Attendance 7,- 135. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16

Stetson's Uncle Ton's Cabin company. The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
Grand Opera House.

There was big audience at the Grand opera house last night to see
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
At Springfield
R.H.E.

Meriden .. 0040S O-7- 9-2 Springfield 70 HOO 90 0 3-5-10-4 Batteries--Rogers and Theisen; Bow Ter and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
NEW HAVEN.

Score by innings:
 Norwich .. ...1 0 0 0 0-3 New Haven Il 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-2
 Earned runs-Norwich 2 New Ha- ven. l. Two base hit-Hall Struck out-By Leahy 4, by Mclean 2. Bases on balls-By Leahy 1, Time 1:30. Um- pire Fricken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
At Brooklyn
R.H.E

Brooklyn .. ,.O21oOO0O1-4- s-2 Chicago .. ....0 0 32 0 0 2 0-7-11-1
 Batteries Garvin, Evans and Ahearn; Taylor and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
At Holyolse-
RIFE.

Holyoke .. 10 0 050110 *-7-14A2 New London i 0 0 200 0 0 1-4-11-2
 Batteries-Clancy and Weeden; Paige and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
OTHER GAMES.

At Amherst-Amherst z, Dartmouth l.
 At New York-c Columbia 2, Cornell O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
At Bridgeport

Bridgeport .1o2Os1 &-1o- 10 Hartford :. ..2 900 0 006 0 o. S-11-4
 Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; JIuby and Ryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
AMUSE ENTS.
+ + I. + + + + = + + + e + 4" +

Mr.. Herbert Kelley, VINO has been
SO successful in his presentation of
Sherlock Holmes" was BON in Lon
don. His father intended his son for
the bar, hoping that in time kclcey
junior might be able TO succeed Elm
as Judge of the Cart for lnsolvent
Debtors" Young Kelcey had other
aspirations. Stage life had its allure
ments for him and knowing that his
father would never consent to TO his
taking up the stage as profession, he
ran away from home and joined
company playing in the Provinces. His
salary to start with was three shillings
week and board. News of his ability
soon reached London, and Sir Angus
tus Harris. tie flonman of England ct
that time, engaged him to support e.
S. Willard at the Royal theater. The
next season saw Mr. kelcey as leading
man, succeeding Mr.. Willard, who had
left to go t. America. His success was
immediate and pronounced. The next
created the part of 'Spider' in "The
Silver King Season after season, in
plays like Diplomacy, The Amazons,
The Wife. The Charity Ball, Men and
Women, Lady Bountiful. Relselious
Susan, The Home Secretary and a dOZ,
ell mere Il the greatest successes OF
this decade, press and public united in
bestowing upon him the highest praise.
His good work earned for him the rep
utation OF being the best leading man
in America. AS a star with Miss Effie
Shannon in The Moth and the Flame
the play that made Clyde Fitch fa
NOUS The Coat of Many Col@Ts, My
Lady Dainty, Her Daughter-in-LaW and
lately in "Sherlock Holiness Mr.. kel-
cey has merely repeated his many per-
sonal successes, and maintained the
been held by the patrons of the stage.
Mr., Kelcey says that he has found the
most congenial role af his entire career
in Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holiness"
and Judging from the glowing eri-
cisms of his artistic work as 'tthe willy
sleuth of fiction" no doubt Mr.. kelcey
is correct in the premises.
Mr.. Kelley and his talented eo-star,
Miss Effie Shannon will be seen in
''Sherlock Holmes" ON Wednesday
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

The following suggestion from the
TeNarkana Courier is a wise one, but
if what ii advises should be put into
practice, there's going to he quite a
number of fellows out of a j,'b eleven
months in the year: "lt is loss of
time predicting what the result of an
election will be that is twelve monts
off Better give your spare time to
booming the town for the ensuing ten
months. One month for the primary
and the general electica is long enough
to devote to politics. Town building
beats politics any day Of tic year, ex-
Gept two"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

Happy Hooligan" with all his fun
and mirth, backed by score or more
of pretty girls will appear at the Elks
theater next Friday evening November
q. The clever cOnceit of Mr.. Frank
Dumcntis, which is more or less based
on Mr.. F. Opper's funny cartoons in
the New York Journal, has been
brought up-to-date and has been given
a splendid new dress of costumes and
scenery at cost cf over $4,000
Among the great features Of the show
aside from the score Of pretty girls and
the great list OF comedians and spe-
cialty artists, is the much talked of
diamond ballet, in which twenty Of the
most stunning show girls in the por-
fession appear respIendent in costumes
Of black and velvet, so heavily en-
hroidered and trimmed with brilliants
that they are positively dazzling TO the
eye. In the company presenting "Rap
py HOoligan" this season, NAV be
mentioned Eva Davenport. Billy a
Ward Otis H. Wood, Matthews and
Law, the Novelty Trio, and Charles
Saunders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
--------O%O-

1t is a matter of congratulation that
the eeunty just now is enjoying a
dramatic revival of Shakespeare md
classic plays. This implies that the
stage is now doing great work in the
mental and meral uplift of the people.
Memphis Morning News.
Perhaps SO, But the Pine Bluff
theater -goers don't show up at the the
ater exceeding a few dozens when a
Shaesrearian play is put on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
---O%O-

The Graphic closed composition at
noon today SO chat the paper could be
printed early enough to give the en-
ployes Il half holiday. OF course it
ter. but nobody viii begrudgc the half
holiday given the printers SO that they
may have a brief rest and fully enjoy
their turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

If the squirrel head doesn't do
great deal of good he hasn't the ability
to do a great deal of harm-TeXarkana
Courier.
The dickens he hasn't. jeff says the
squirrel heads" have elec,od him
governor for two terms. Heaven
knows that's harm enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

Some of the Pops Of Arkansas have
asked Rev. Il. w Hays of Arkadelphla
to help them find the middle of the
gubernat torial highway. 1t would be
much bigger undertaking than helping
sinners to find the straight and mar
row way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

A st. Louis man has disproved the
odd idea that the best way to find q
gas leak in the cellar is with lighted
match. He tried it with a lighted can
die and had perfect success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

When you thank the Great Giver to-
day for his manifold blessings the past
year and beseech him to continue to
bless you for the next year, ask him to
help us get cotton mill, for it seems
as if we are not going TO help ourselves
get cne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

Various explanations are being offer
ed as to the present high price Of cot
ton, but the best way to tell the whole
story in few words Is to say that Il
lis due to the short crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

When military play is ably pre-
sented il always strikes key note in
the hearts of an audience, because it
affords many instances for patriaaic
display and the American people are
nothing il not patriotic. ConseQuentiy
the play of Arizona" as presented at
the Elks' theater last night by ca
pable company served to entertain
The entire audience from the lower
floor to the upper balcony. 1t required
good many characters To properly
present the play. but the company last
night was complete. Not only was
the acting first-elass. but the men We're
military in both bearing and speech,
which lends much to the scenery. With
but one or two exceptions in the female
characters the company was composed
OF good actors who admirably filled
their parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

The Graphic is thankful for Pine
Bluffs prosperity regardless OF the
'.innocuous desuetude" of the CONNER
Cial League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
O!s3

E, There were evidences OF Santa
Claus being In the city before there
We're any signs of Thanksgiving tur-
key.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1908.

The "insurgents' of Arkansas have
started out early to get line on the
pie counter in 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

On account of the Byrd Moore we'd
ding at the First Baptist church to-
morrow the curtains at the Elks' the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

A Natural uppos.tion.-"What waa
he first thing the children of Israel. did
after they came through the Red Sea?"
asked Sunday school teacher.
II 'spect they dried themselves" An.
swered small boy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26

Two styles Of sleeves and collars
are provided. which viii give variety
% the garment
The large illustration shows the
sacque developed IN delicate lavender
aIbatrOss profusely trimmed with ecru
lace. insertion and medalliOns. with q
large collar OF tucked bstiste and lace
beading az the neck. and with sleeves
run with soft black satin ribbon China
silk, peau de cygne. cashmere and
dainty wash fabrics VIII prove ac-
ceDtable materials Tor its making
in the small view the sacque IS
shown made quite plain, win bishop
sleeve and standing collar Rose col
cred chambray- trimmed with fine
white embroidery and small pearl but
tons make a dainty. practical garment.
cOoI and comfortable for early morn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
Quay and the .coo-con- -

After II. S. Quay's sensational de-
nunciatiOn Of David Martin on the floor
OF the United States senate. early in
1885, following the turning down OF
.PenrOse for the mayoralty nomination,
Martin. IL viii be recalled. assumed the
attitude OF what is termed a -goO-goo
in municipal affairs ard talked a great
deal about pure politics and reform A
friend who had been through more
than one strenuous campaign side by
side with Martin asked one day
Dave, doesn't it take a lot OF nerve
for you TO come out in the glare OF
day as 2 refOrmer?"
We'll replied Martin. ct did at
first: but I sustain myself by thinking
Of the newly arrived Celt who one
morning RECALLED some friends with an
account OF the glories Of q play he had
witnessed the night before
How much did all that lux'ry cost
yer asked an envious member Of the
group
'NivFer a clint was the reply 'Oi
jist walked in Backward, an tn mon
be tn dure thought it WY goin' out
Euz- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
JUDGE sisbseksr,s Unique Decision.

Judge Siebee<er's Unique Decision.
Judge Siebecker Of Wisconsin has
displayed Solomon-Iike wisdom in
some OF his decisions. Two men ap-
peared before him One was a butcher.
who claimed that the defendant owed
him SO for a meat bill The defend
ant. a strikingly thin and gaunt figure.
denied the bill Statements and coun-
ter-statements followed each other
with great raPidity- The lie was
passed. but the constable INTERVIEWED
When was this neat purchased
which you sold the defendant asked
the judge.
During the past four weeks. your
honor declared the butcher.
Then decide this case in favor OF
the defendant, remarked the Judge.
deliberately. as he scrutininzed the
emacfated figure before him His ap-
pearance indicates that he has not
eaten SO worth OF meat in his life
time. Boston Post
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
The Don Around Town.

Have you Toasted to-day. old feIlow2
Had a snif Of some meat or a bonez
Were you GENEROUSLY fed upon gravy and
BY some one who called YOU their OWN
Your ribs. sir, How plainly they're show
in=.
Your legs seem uncertain and weak.
Have you searched every street for a
are you just a town dog. sir2 Come.
speak,
Were you housed from the snowsto-m
last night. sirz
Did YOU sleep within esne warm bed2
Did you hear the wind roar past the
closed stable door
While dreams OF green fields filed your
head2
or did you crawl into some alley
To curl up and Shfver and know
The voice OF slow death I'm the winds icy
breath
Meath your soft. creeping blanket Of
snowZ
Has any one patted your head. sire
or noted your great. sunken eyeg
Have your unkenpt ears heard any kina
gentle word
From some human friend passing byZ
or have folks just kicked YOU aside sirz
stand,
Have they struck you so much that you
quake al my touch
And cover at the sight OF my hand?
It's the way Of the world. poor old Eel
low
Just a struggle for bread. or a bone.
And some of Us know how you feel when
you 20
To your bed fn the alley. aIonet
Were YOU sleek and well cared for and
handsome
Friends would feed you and love YOU on
sight.
But it-s different sir. with a poor. luck
less cur.
Just a dog around town. There. good.
night.
Colorado Springs Gazette
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26

maid. whom he hoped had forgotten
the incident
The girl said something about you
leaving a note" continued Margaret.
"Yes-er-an invitation to a picnic, %
postponed
Before you could write the nOte2''
NO; 1 thought it would be post
pOned, so 1 changed my mind"
Margaret was looking demurely at
a rose bush. 1T has been postponed
before" she murmured softly, but her
companion did not hear the remark.
John" she said, IN a louder tone, u
suppose it is only in an invitation to
a picnic that you would address me as
your dearest Margaret"
John Kendall turned slowly. and
regarded the object Of his affections
with bewiIderment- He wondered if
any Of the torn bits of paper had been
picked up and pieced together by Mar
garet, but he had scattered them so
widely that that seemed impossible.
Miss Little, who had transferred her
gaze from the rose bush to her lovers
face. seemed to enjoy its expression
Then John rocked violently in the
veranda chair in the hope that the
action would induce mental stimula-
ton, but it did not
"WiI you come with me for a mo-
ment?" Margaret asked, rising and
entering the house.
John followed her TO her study.
There. on the little desk, was the pile
Of manuscript paper Margaret took q
note from the bosom Of her dress,
unfOlded it slowly, and handed it to
John
There was a piece Of carbon paper
among the top sheets she said. land
this was under it. and John read an
exact copy Of the ehusiOn he had ad-
dressed TO Margaret the week before.
For a moment he looked helplessly
at the note. then he. glanced shyly
down at Margaret, and the expression
he saw in her eyes was entirely unlike
that with which she had regarded the
editor
1t seemed to say, "Speak for your
self. John" and had the stolid type
writer which stood on the desk risen
to the occasion it would have added
another love scene to its long list.
In the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kendall, in Schuylerville. is a den,
and on one OF its walls hangs a bit Of
black paper in a gilt frame When the
curious question JOnn about this paper
he tells them its story, If they are
worthy. and If they are unworthy he
merely says that IL is an impression
istic picture Of the darkest hour be-
fore dawn--Bennett MussOn IN Los
Angeles Times
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
Tan-coIored Rroadeloth.

Very suitable for spring wear is .
street gown Of tan-COl0red brOadclOth-
The long skirt is trimmed with two
wide bands OF lace. which, running
diagonally from the two sides, join a
little above the knees and continue as
piece TO the waist line
The three-quarter length coat is cut
away above the waist line. giving Just
a peep Of brown velvet and pale blue
satin There is q closely fitted lace
shoulder cape. trimmed with narrow
rows Of sable. The hat is Of white
beaver, trimmed with pale blue feath-
ers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
Dainty Fiehus.

The woman whom slOping shoulders
suit viii do well 70 wear a wide ichu
and elbow sleeves OF lace or net over
a blouse, in which case the Lower. part
OF. the blouse sleeves should be very
full
These short coats at the back, with
coming TO stout and slight figures
alike. The fullness in the front seems
TO accentuate the smallness Of the
waist and to take away any undue
size OF the hips.
Few can dispense with the charms
Of lace, net, satin OF chiffon sack
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
stvIes in covert Goats.

New styles in Covert coats are set
forth for the wear Of women, young
girls and children Of any age. These
are exhibited in short. three-quarter
and figure lengths. the front finished
with large smOke-pearl buttons OF else
there is an invisible hy-frOnt fastening
Coats Of this kind are unlined, and
besides forming very seasOnable wraps
for the entire spring season they viii
prove very useful on cold days during
the summer over gowns Of fOulard
silk. pique, wolfe, etc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
A Pair of ParasoIs-

What wonderful things they are this
yearl
One beauty OF white silk has a cover
stopping FIVE or six inches short OF
the ends Of the wires. and curving in
ward in crescent shape The open
ings are filed in with fans Of pulled
chiffon. Around the edge Of the silk
runs a lovely border Of embroidered
silk roses. further marking the fan
shapes Of the outer border.
The other is less pretentiOus, but
odd II has q cover Of cream silk,
edged with narrow green ribbons. so
arranged that the uneven ends tackled
to the parasOl form a border several
inches deep. while the loose ends drop
20 form a fringe
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26

ing wear. SILK gingham and tOrchon
lace may also be used IN its develop
ment. OF silks and soft wool fabrics.
The dressing sacque wiz require
four and One-fOurth yards OF goods
tEenty-seTen inches vide, or. without
the large collar, three and three
fourths yards IN the same width. or
two and hTe-efghths yards Of goods
forty-eight inches wide. OF two and
one-third yards in the same width
without the large collar.
The large collar requires one-haIf
yard Of all-OTsr tucking, or fancy SIX.
twenty-five inches vide. Eight Yards
OF lace, i've and One-half yards q in
sertiOn, twenty-five medallions. and
i've yards Of ribbon. one ana one-half
fncaes vide, win be required for gin
ming, as Illustrated
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
YouTHs ~ g TAueHr
Destined 70 Govern, They Knew Nee,
Of SelF-aovernment

Destined 70 Govern, They Knew Need
OF Self-aoVernment
A number OF years ago Commodore
Perry, speaking 70 the students Of An
tiOch- college. Ohio. told the following
anecdOte, illustrating the perfect dis
cipline maintained among the naval
cadets Of his time
Some twenty-five years ago was
carelessly walking on the leFee Of a
city Of the Adriatic. A short distance
from the shore lay a man-of-war at
anchor / called an oarsman- and told
him TO return for me in an hour.
Il wandered over the beautiful ship.
admiring its guns. its keeping. its ad-
mirable appointments and its excellent
management, shown By its condition
AT the end Of my hour I began 10 look
for my Oarsman- Just then 1 discov-
cred a door on ny right 1 opened II.
and in that room sat thirty-two boys.
] had been there an hour and had not
heard stir enough TO show that SC
much as bird was alive on that boat
The youngest cadet came 70 the
deer and welcomed me with his cor
dial military salute Boy, where If
your teacher?' Gone ashore. sir DC
you keep absolute order while he Is
gomez Certainly. sir
Then passing TO the front, said
to one Of the older boys: Young
man, why do you act so differently
from other bOys2 Are you afraid Of
being punished2'
The cadet rose to his feet Sir
said he, you see before you thirty
two cadets We all expect to govern
others in our future work. The first
element OF a good governor IS self
government; sir, We are practicing
that"
The commodore added: That was
twenty-five years ago. In the provi-
dence Of God none Of these young
men have been called 10 eternity. 1
viii now read you their names" And
the audience recognized in each man
a name famous in the navy OF Great
Britain, Germany. France or America
From Washington: Its Sights and
Insigtts."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26

A dainty dressing sscQue always sD-
peals 10 a woman The accompany
ing illustration depicts a practical
model which embOdies numerous good
points
The back Is fitted By center-back
and under-arm gore seams The loose
fronts assure perfect comfort and
have a box plait fl the middle Of the
front. through which the closing IS
made with buttons and buttOnhOles. or
inTisibly. as preferred
-Four tucks, each three-eighths OF al
inch wide, stitched TO yoke depth.
gives becoming fullness over the bust
The fuIlness IN front at the waist
line Is confined to the form by a made
belt. OF ties Of ribbon fastened AZ the
underarm scans may be used, or.
again, the fronts nay hang loose.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
KNEW TOO MANY RELATIVES.
One More, and the Lawyer Would
Have Had All the Money

Have Had All the Money.
When the late Col Joe" Hickey
was quite a young man he had Occa-
sion 10 employ a lawyer to collect a
bill against a business man with whom
he had had a number Of dealings. As
he had never before retained counsel
he went to the lawyer his father had
always employed and placed the claim
in his hands. The lawyer collected
the amount, S2T6. and notified young
Hickey to call for the money. In due
time he called, and. after waiting for
some time, was shown into the private
office
Good morning. Joseph said the
lawyer, I'm glad TO see you are 50
prompt in attending TO business.
have your money for you
Then ensued a general conversation
for a few minutes. in which the law
yer said among other things: Joseph,
I knew your father well and for many
years And knew your grandfather
well. and for almost as many years.
They were fine men"
Yes. sir replied Hickey. but as
I am in a hurry, sir. 1 would like TO
get my money and 60"
'An right, Joseph. I will charge
you even money. / viii take $500 for
my fee. and give you $40" said the
lawyer as he handed the money over.
Very well. sir" said Hickey. and
1 thank God you did not know my
greatgrandfather, too. New York
Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-06-26
Substitute for Feathers.

This is the plumage made Of leaves.
very light and very pliable, formed in
20 rosettes and chOux, and even into
aigrettes- We can only hope that IL
viii take on. for though women de
cline 70 realize what the wearing Of
feathers means in the destruction Of
valuable birds. and. regardless Of con
sequences VIII wear anything that the
modes dictate, still they follow fash
ion. and If il ignores feathers il wiz be
well