davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Interest in the forthcoming concert by
the Washington Symphony Orchestra on
December II apparently increases each day.
as a number of subscribers have added
their names to the list of last year
Mr.. DeKoven and tie men under his di-
rection are working diligently for the sue
cess of the concert. Washington music
lovers will have the opportunity of hearing
the st. Saens Symphony No. 2. which Is to
be given Tor the fret time in this country.
Fannie Bloomfleld-Zeisler, the noted plan
iste. is to be the assisting artist at the
first concert. Nine. Zeisler's reputation is
International Her work has received the
hearty Endorsement of prominent critics
here and abroad. BY many she Is regarded
as the foremost woman pianist in the world,
and her return to Washington after many
years promises a music treat to the local
public Nine Zes.er will play the Grieg
concerto for plano. with orchestra accom-
paument; two Chopin numbers and Schu-
bert's march "Militaire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
"The Choir Boy of st. Mary's. ~

Sullivan, Harris & Wood bring to the
Academy of Music week of December Z
their latest success by Theodore Kremer,
entitled THE Choir Boy of st. Mary's'
The scenic effects are unusually beautiful,
and include a lawn on Riverside Drive, a
New York court room with divorce trial
in progress, a scene in Central India, the
front entrance of the Metropolitan Opera
House. the belfry of a church and the
church on fire. A large and very competent
company will enact the characters, includ-
ing Lores Grimm as Walter Bingham, the
choir boy, and Miss Nina Morris as the
heroine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
"The Auctioneer. "

David Warfeld will be the attraction at
the Columbia next week. in 1.-The Auction
eer." His character of Simon Levi is a de-
lightful picture of a New York east side
type. presenting pathetic as we'll as humer-
Gus traits and wholly free from offensive
burlesque. Warfleld's rise has been very
rapid, and no actor in America, 1t may be
said without exaggeration, holds a firmer
position In the public esteem than does this
gifted comedian. Mr.. Belasco promises
that the production this year will be as
complete and picturesque during its first
two seasons, and the company still con-
tains such old -favorites as Marie Bates
Maria Davis, Eugene Garfield William
Boag, Harry Rogers. Stokes Sullivan and
others Warfield will not be seen in 1.-The
Auctioneer' after this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
30 VS.
w AM I ED
Apply messenger department..
POSTAS. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
I8lS Pennsylvania ave. NV.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
WAS PERFECTLY BALD WHEN HE STARTED
TO USE NEwBRo's HERPICIDE.

Frederick MANUEL. Maryland block. Butte. Mont,
bought . bottle Of Newbros Herpicide April Q.
1899. and began to It for entire badness. The
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RANT as any one could wish" Newbros Herpicfde
works on old principle and with a new discov-
ery-destroy the cause and you remove the effect.
Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandrun.
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hair at once and 4 new growth starts. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Edward
Stevens special agent. 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Burton Holmes, Lecture.

The wonders and beauties of the south
western United States formed the subjects
of Burton Holmes pictures at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon. Each lecture
has been marked by a distinct increase In
attendance.
The fourth lecture will. be given next
Tuesday afternoon the subject being ALAS
ka a. Through the Fjords to Sitka and the
White Pass" In this lecture he will per-
sonally conduct his audiences from Seattle
through the scenic beauties of the Alaskan
fjords to Sitka. touching at Juneau. where
the Treadwell mine will be visited. and then
by the way Of Skagway and the once for
bidding White Pass, down the upper wa
tiers of the Yukon to and through the White
Horse Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
THE THEAT RI .
Rogers Brothers in London

Tomorrow morning the box office OF the
National will open for the sale of seats for
the engagement next week of "The Rogers
Brothers In London" The Rogers brothers
enjoy a very favorable reputation in this
city. and this year the largest and most
pretentious production in which they have
yet been seen is promised. 1t Is Klaw &
Erlanger production and their names stand
for big things only. The scenery will be
very elaborate and the costumes. it Is said.
will set up new standard for productions
of this kind. These productions have gain
the large number of pretty girls employed
i'm their presentation. This year there Will
be chorus of sixty-six girls and twenty
male voices.
The music This season will present wide
variety of catchy tuneful airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

"a fool and his money are soon parted"
said Rivers as he noted the tremendous fall
in the stocks in which he had invested his
slender savings
"But it dosen't necessarily follow that
they are absolutely divorced he chuckled
next day when a turn in the market sent
the stocks up again.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
"The Price Of Honor .

THE Price of Honor" will be next week s
attraction at the Empire Theater 1t Is
best described as an original melodrama Of
contemporary life. Its theme hovers around
the crime Of shoplifting. and one of the big
scenes is laid in a New York department
store. which is faithfully reproduced Cyril
Tyler the famous boy vocalist, will be one
of the special features of this engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

Now. dear said the hero of the elope-
ment. as they boarded the train. I'VE are
safe from pursuit"
And Also said the radiant young girl
safe from starvation. Here's a check papa
made out to your 0rder."-Philadeiphi
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
"Nipht ON Broadway y

Harry Morris latest production, Might
On Broadway" will open a weeks engage
ment at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next
Monday. The entertainment differs from
others playing at hurlesque theaters. 1T
being a two-act musical comedy with a
definite plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

Miss Sharpe-"YesY"
Mr. Bowman--"Yes. She d0esu keep her
birthdays now az she used to-"
Miss Sharpe-"No. She would like to
keep them. no doubt. but thoy come and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

nored or assailed by the North Their
voice in congress at Washington was
virtually nil. Except for taXatioh
and oppression the North had no
particulr use for the people OF the
South.
We admit that the two cases are
not par .llel, but the difference Is IN
favor OF the South, for, in addition
to their right of revolution, which
much of the Northern papers as we
know to have discussed the question,
all admit, we had ut least an honest
claim to the right of secession, which
Panama, as a province, had not
The cases would have been some
what more nearly alike, il the seces-
sionists of South Carolina, through
the British consul at Charleston had
arranged for the support OF Great
Britain, and had the British warships
near at hand, and Others ready TO
sail at q momnet's notice, and the
State declared itself independent, be-
ing certain of the support of a great
power. No doubt if New England
had seeded, as it once threatened to
do, such precautions would have been
taken, but such measures were strictly
avoided by the South. They would
have been regarded here as dishonor'
able and traitorous, and our people
scorned to do mean thing, even II
defense of their rights. We gave fall
warning, and when war was forced
upon us we fought it according to thu
rules of the game, and were beatel
only after the most shameful
smuggling.
Does the Northern press forget al
this, when it attempts to compare tn
Confederate States unfavorably wit
the puppot republic which the gov
ern ment has recognized on tn
isthmus?
The charge that the revolution i
Panama was instigated from Wasl
ington causes the Northern papers
which we have alluded to feig
, great indignation. The charge W;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
THE GooD IT DID.

The article that appeared in The
Times recently on the Cotton Ex-
change and the Greenvi!le trade,
which at the time was severely
criticised by some, is now being
heartily endorsed by the planter :
and merchants for the good it did.
It was a mistaken idea that the ar
ticle aroused the planters dlsfav
NJ of GreenvllIe for their cotton
market and advertised the price
maid for cotton in other cities
agalnt the price pad in GreenviIle
to this city,s detriment, as the re-
cent cotton sales and increased
have proved.
The fact is the planters were
already aroused and were either
selling their cotton on their own
platforms or were carrying 1t &c
other markets where the price
paid was higher or uetted them
more and there they were doing
their trading.
What the article did do was just
what the writer intended 1T to do
1t aroused our own people, who
were asleep, to the fact that the
city was losing cotton and trade
while other places were gaming
and it was an incentive for all t.
hustle for more cotton.
What has been the result
Since then our cotton men hav
bought cotton they have not bee
able to buy in years. We have re
ceived hundreds Of bales b.
wagon and have been able to out
bid buyers from Vicksburg
Memphis. We see our mistak
now. 1t was not in the article
but its Iateness in being put
Iished. Had it appeared in thes
columns earlier in the season tt
G1reenvllle COTTON receipts tn
year would have nearly reache
those of last year and our trat
doubled. But this can all be r.
gained next year with a good Gre
and an open market.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
Courier,

Come time ago The Times pup
,isted an editorial on the Oro"'"e
pistol Habit, in which article the IT,
80 ,.,,s Of Mr. Rucks, a Memphis Sa''s'
man, we're quoted. Recently the i0i'
lowing letter was received ii0l ,u
:, hscriber on the subject which VIII
be of interest to our readers
g Editor Greenville Times g
Dear sir.-I note in your iss" 'rLo
.ha stst nit, under the head OF : lhe
Growing C Pistol Habit" Wish W
state that this notice, by MI NUM- ns
Of the sale of pistols to nergoes' na 's
also been noticed by the writer anu
7 wish to state that the one way
reach the pistol toter is through anu
NV vour officers, in fact, by all ON
GERS employed to make arrests anu :.
l. 70 station themselves at the poa'
and railroad stations. All negroes
who carry pistols can be oauen' AZ
these points, for none OF them M .nO
have a pistol but who carries
them when travelling, matters not now
sbort a distance. These guns can Dc
detected by any shrewd officer II NJ
will only observe. Besides all con-
duotors and steamboat employees
sbould aid in the matter of bringing
this growing practice to stop Il
can be done through this medium.
' Your friend,
"Geo. Drew.
DreUtun. Ark,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
SECESSION OR! REBELLION.

When the Southern States seeded
from the Union, the majority of the
people of tho ( States which remained
in the Unicn declared that there was
no difference between rebellion and
accession, aud the government Of that
part Of the Union which remained
Drooeeded tu make war on the Con-
federase States, not because they Sc
coded, but because they "rebelled, p"
and the Northern people delighted in
calling MS rebels throughout the
war, and to this day many OF them
still indulge in thst malicious pleas
ure, and the government. which pre-
tends to be the government Of both
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

sections published what it calls Re-
cords Of the War of the Rebellion
II seems, therefore, rather late IN
the day for the press of the North to
draw "A distinction between secession
and rebellion, and yet that is what
number of Republican papers are
driven to do in their endeavor to JUS
itfy our imperial government III It's
snoliation of Columbia of its richest
and most revenue producing territory
The Brooklyn Standard. Union, IN
attempting to defend the course OF
President Roosevelt and his admins
tration in the Panama affair, is dis
ingenious. and its efforts to reply to
the News and Courier and other
southern papers says;
"we need not leave the Southland
hewever, to find complete iefutation
Of these statements, The st Louis
Globe Democrat points out that those
papers which hold that view over
look contrast between the two cases,
and declares In the first place, there
never was the shadow of an excuse
for secession in the case OF the
south :, that neither Lincoln nor his
Marty ever said or animated that
thew would attack any institution ex-
istent in any Southen State, but ON
the other hand, frequently and en-
pbatically proclaimed they never had
nny intention to do anything of the
sort. ana that they had no right to
do it, And, Furthermore, that the
Democracy could have tied the hands
of Lincoln and his patty had they
stood together and the South re-
NAMED in the Union.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat, as
the Brooklyn Standard Union well
knows, is a Republican paper, despite
ITS name, and, despite its locality, no
more represents "the Southland" in
the Technical sense here used, than
does the Standard Union itself. 1t
is true that Lincoln said that he
would not attack slavery, but the
South we'll knew that Lincoln must
obey the behests of his patty, and,
if that party ever made like pro
mise. the South had no faith in it,
. for it had already interfeled witt
slavery in the territories, which wer'
> as much the property Of the South a
of the North.
However, we forgive the Standard
Union for its reference to the st
Louis Globe Democrat, because II
stating the case for Panama it exact
" sets forth the causes which drov
the Southern States to secession. !
says:
- "On the other hand the people
Panama have had many and seriou
20 grievances from the start. Their. in
10 terests have been Systematically ie
ct uored or assailed by Columbia. Thei
id voice IN the congress of Bogota wa
virtually nil Except for taxation an
oppression, Columbia had no practices
90 connection with the people OF tn
80 isthmus.
Change the words to suit the Cal
and we have exactly the causes OF II
secession of the south, as follows:
The people of the south had mar
n0 grievances from the start. Their II
w terests had been systematically Il
al
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
We have this week sent a statement

We have this week sent statement
to every subscriber to The Times.
It is not sent as dun, but as b state
mcnt of your account with the COM
pany. Another oject we have in send
ing these out is to give all chance
to pay before January LIST SO as to be
amoug 500 paid subscribers,
one of whom we will give $50
buggy. When you receive your
statement send in your subscription
before you forget it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

4 .st made in the Berlin press imme'
dlately after the receipt OF '"o n 1s"S
of tno revolution, and has been echoed
in all the capitals of Europe II m"''
he prejudiced jury indeed that
,,o,,,d not convict under the strong
oircumstantial evidence available -
this oaso.-oharleston News ana
Courier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

The bulls who made in futures this
week should meet on next Monday
and organize factory with part of
their gainings. 1t would be some
thing the bears could not take away
end would always stand as a monu-
ment to sound judgment and good
sense.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
Bulbs for Winter and Spring Blooming

Miss Clara Rowe has received run
sunnIy of fine bulbs, which she olleis
for sale at Memphis prices. Eariy III
November will have plants anu cI IS
flowers. 6 reenhouse, lO4 N. | heoo "a /,
Telephone 5l9,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

A little furry of snow fell from
heavy skies on last Monday morning
but not enough came down to please
the young folks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

A movement is now on foot to start
several manufacturing concerns in
Greenville Eext year. We trust it
will meet with success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

The editor was one of the few who
str-ck the market right ON Thursday,
for lis futures good. de looked on
from the outside.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

BOsiness in the city was almost
pended Thursday in honor of the
cotton furry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
SATURDAY. DEC. 5, 1898
NOTICE.

All advertisements for pages 2, B. Il
and must be sent in by Wednesday
noon. All advertisements for pages
IA. s and s must be in by Thursday
noon. No exception to this rule.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

qhs opening Of BeauvOir is 5 good
sot on the part Of the State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05

Won can get boys knee suit
at cost here. THE LEADER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-12-05
NOTICE.

Me wish to call your attention TO :ns
IN fact that we do strict COmmls sun
House Business and handle all cOmmootls'
in small as we'll as large lots. For instanee'
we buy or sell from your account:
rs Bales of Cotton, on one margin -~...S ao 20 w
10 Shares OF Stock, two margins. 1U Wv
1000 Bushe of Grain, margin dOw
10000 Pound of Meat, margin a.O nv "a
90 Barrels of Pork on margin-..--..- zo'OO
And we will in all cases hold the same e ~,
you, and without calling on your ~
addition margin, until your last fracuO .,,; n
point is exhausted. few trial orders W..
convince you that our system gives traders rs
many other advantages not ACCORDED H.. ~
them under other and older systems; lm
advantages of such a system must Dc %p
parent to all. Phone us No. $50 for quO' e
ton and all facts bearing on the markeE ..;t n
New Orleans, New York and Chicago wi VIE
all of which points we have private WIZ
connections. Very respectfully,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY MATTERS
Board of Directors Holds an Unusu-
ally Busy and Interesting
Meeting.

The public library board held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening with Di-
rectors Reed, Allen, Rosewater, Kennedy,
Rush, Ives and Hanson present. A COM
munication from Pat Ryan, offering to sell
some cases which had been used in the
Transmissssippi exposition was referred
to the museum committee. letter bear
ing Samoan postage contained the resig-
nation Of Miss Dora Helmrod from the IL
brary staff, she having been on an extended
leave of absence for over a year. An offer
of Miss Reed to make a collection of stuffed
birds for the library museum under GER
tain conditions was declined for the pres
ent and Acknowledgements made to Gen
eral Henderson for the gift OF two orig
inal documents relating to the marriage OF
the late President Mckinley and the ex-
cursion for Grand Duke Alexis on the oc-
casion OF his visit to Omaha thirty years
ago. Another accepted gift came from
Alfred Marschner in the form of an orig
inal manuscript OF some musical compost
tions by Heinrich Marschner, the great
German composer.
The report of the executive committee
with reference to a more methodical sys-
tenn OF bookkeeping and accounting was
adopted, and the usual monthly reports OF
the librarian received. The librarian also
submitted her annual report for the year
1902 showing the library to contain 59,139
volumes, in addition to the 1,161 volumes
constituting the Byron Reed collection and
several smaller collections deposited by
the owners. The aggregate circulation fig
ures for the year are 194,224. The report
concluded with a recommendation for the
preparation OF a review OF the work Of the
library covering the twenty-five years of
its existence as a public institution, this
matter being referred to the executive
committee and President Reed for consid-
| Grafton and report at the next meeting.
The bills audited footed up s1,s275O,
which included a few accounts not pre-
sented in tipe for the previous months
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31

and Messrs. SchultI and Hunt were present
TO invite cooperation in plans to unite the
two cities by means OF their park systems.
This idea was discussed I'm a manner partly
Informal for some time, and the members
of the Omaha board expressed themselves
as willing to do all they could in that di
rection, although the possibilities must be
governed in a great measure by the appro-
priation for the coming year The feast
bility of using Twenty-ifth street as a
means OF uniting Central boulevard in this
city with the park at Twenty-ffth and c
streets, South Omaha was talked over in
general way. Syndicate park was also
taken into consideration and the members
Of the Omaha board will make a trip to
that locality soon to see what may be
found practicable. They assured the South
Omaha delegation that II the South Omaha
portion OF the park could be secured from
the land company they would undertake to
look after the portion of the property that
is in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas Byrne is I'm New York City.
Sheriff BaIman Of Dodge county is in the
cit..
L. L. Walker of Shelton is the guest Of
A. HOspe.
II. J. and Mrs. Dietz from Nome Alaska,
are at the Her Grand.
Robert Oberfelder of Sidney. fish COM
missioner Is at the Her Grand. s. H. lay
man of Norfolk is at the same hostelry.
j. NJ. and Mrs. Frossler of Clarinda, Ia
are registered at the Her Grand. They
came to see Superintendent Pearse of the
public schools,
George l.. Carter deputy game warden,
Is in the city from North Platte on mis- way
10 Sioux city, where he goes TO take part
IN the prosecution OF persons who have
Illegally killed game in the state.
1t. G. Carrig of Columbus, W T. Coad
registering as from Chicago, and G.. A.
Fisnburn OF OskalCUsa, with several mem
bCrs OF the "ShOre Acres company and
other theatrical people, are among the
days arrivals at the Schlitz.