davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

Manager Frohman, who handled the
Patrick Campbell tour. Accusing the
Napoleon of the drama, Jack remarked
that according to certain stories he had
heard in the Hub, the police through
a mistake, came near arresting Mrs.
Campbell. Frohman, with a far-away
glance out of the window; quietly re-.
marked:
II wish they had got her.."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Harry Conor, the well known come
dian so long identified with the Hoyt
farces, is the principal comedian in
THE Gibson Girl" which is to be pro-
duced at the Knickerbocker theater,
New York, on June 8. Conor will play
the role Of a man milliner. In this con-
nection good story Is told. Last De-
cember, when Frank Daniels announce
ed his plans for next season, he said he
had secured a French piece, in which
the leading role was that of French
man milliner. Some weeks afterwards
Harry 3. Smith wrote 1.-THE Gibson
Girl" and 1t will now surprise every
one to learn that the leading comedy
role to be played by Harry COnor is
that of a man milliner in Paris. The
joke of the thing is that Daniels never
had play about man milliner, but
will use comic opera called 1.-The
OOShCy' NIL NO1IOI, IlOWeN0Ts pFOIlLS Oy
the premature announcement Of last
winter, for in this new opera he is
said to have one of the funniest comic
roles created in many seasons. 49,
There IS every Indication that "a
Chinese Honeymoon the musical
comedy now running at the Illinois the
ter at Chicago, will do the record bust
ness of that theater during the sum-
mer. In the past two weeks the audi
ences have been as large as the thea
ter could accommodate, and the inn
preston which the dainty and gor-
geously staged play has made has
brought forth flood of approval such
as Chicago has seldom set in motion
over any Offering in the amusement
line.
While chatting with party of friends
during his stay here last week, Wilton
Lackaye dug up new story reminis-
cent of his Inflated starring tour, in
Or. Belgraff." That weird play is
doubtless remembered by some people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
His Creed.

is attracting attention and exciting in
vidious comment by the risqueness of her
remarks and the unconventionalfty Of her
actions. don't you believe in a hereaft-
er?''
Surely I dol" she declares, winking,
knowingly. But 1 draw the line on these
people who believe in past."-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
GIVES INTERESTING
TALKS ON ART ABROAD
Miss Anna cauIfeId Will Lecture lat
Catholic Chautauqua. 5...

Miss Anna Caulfield, of Chicago,
will give number of her justly popu-
lar lectures on art during the ses-
sions of the Western Catholic Chautau-
qua, to be held in ST. Paul next month.
The subjects are "Rome-Past and
Present" Golden Age of italian Art
and "Paris-Ldterary and Artistic"
Each lecture is illustrated with col
ored slides made from views taken by
Miss Caulfeld during her sojourn in
Europe.
''Rome-Past and Present" Is a
picturesque description of the Eternal
City, with numerous views of it's most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
A Quick Remedy.

oh" sighed Mrs. Younglove, ct do
wish your Aunt Ophelia would go homo.
ming to be afraid she's decided to live with
US all the rest of her life'
We'll. dear" he answered do Won
think mad better rent a piano for YOU ?'I
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
CorrolooratINe.

The Professor-A collector, you say2
Did you tell him / was out?
The Factotun-Yes, sir, but he wouIdnS
believe me.
I'll have to go and tell him myself
Brooklyn Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
There's Money IN u. .

''They say lucky at cards. unlucky In
love-"
well, II / were lucky at bridge I
wouldn't care.'-Clevciand Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

David Blasco is reported to be at
work on another play. which is to be
brought out next season ut his home
theater In New York. It is announced
that 1t will be as big an undertaking
as The Darling of the Gods" and will
be produced by q carefully selected
company, in which there will be no
stars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Sick Headache

IS always caused by torpid liver or I'm.
perfect digestion. and is generally ac
companied with constipation. The cause
is quickly removed by dose Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Natives Are Taxed Hioh.

"In the particular case of the natives
of the Transvaal which most Immediate
ly concerns us. there Is in my Judgment,
peculiarly little occasion for controver-
sy. The tax imposed last year, 6 2 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
padWay''s
II Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable
Cause Perfect Digestion. complete alb
~sorption and healthful regularity. For
the cure Of all disorders of the Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Dis
eases, Piles. Sick Headache,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

There are 70 be more black stars in
the field next season, as it is now cur
rent report that Cole and Johnson viii
have big company Of ehon- hued en-
tertainers to support them in az Afro
musical comedy that they
will write for their own use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

Henry Ainley, who is called 1.-THE
prettiest actor In England" ard who.
by the way, comes over here next sea-
son to succeed Charles Richman as
leading man OF the Empire theater
company. was recently married to Miss
Suzanne Sheldon, the actress. best
known in this country for her splendid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
And All Disorders Of The Liver.

Price rs eta. per box. Sold by all drug
gfsts. or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., New York.
Be sure to get "Radway's.'. A
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07

Handsome cards are out for the
Masonic banquet next Friday eve
One of treasurer Shaefers chill
dren is having a very sick spell,
Mrs Webster entertains some of
her lady friends this, Saturday,
evening
Miss Mary Haffamier gave de
lighttul party to her friends on
Thursday evening and a royal good
time enjoyed.
Monday morning Harvey Penny
stepped ont and Frank Fields step
ped IN as proprietor of the hotel
Brunswick of our town.
Now that the chickens have got
into business again, Spencer is sen
ding oat lots OF egg cases to be
fled bV the farmers.
NJ h Dixon has resigned as the
cashier of the Citizens bank be
couldn't be a bank officer and com
sloner and takes the Dreilng clerk
ship IN the 1st National
1t will seem like old times to see
Adkins and Dixon again behind
the counter there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
The bells,
The bellies.

An E06mame aoith Bells, and it
proved an enjoyable one to large
audience, Bissing's orchestra was
at It's best; the tabIeau of the mod
ern bellies were the attractions of
the young ladies Of the present day
and was pretty; the Dinner bells
showed a number of our matr ms
preparing a dinner and IT brought
down the house The final tab
leau were the Ancient bellies. sew
ladies of historr, that broHght a
hearty encore. Solos by Misses
Ward and Turner, a g9ntleman's
quartette, negro medly by three
bows, a story by Mr. LindleY, re
citation by Miss Mcintosh, a trio
of sfrlnged instruments and a quar-
rel of two society bells over a
lover, and a piano duet, helped
pass a pleasant evening.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Only one Telephone.

AS has been expected the Bis
sing telephone company this week
bought out the Haley telephone
outfit except the switchboard and
some of the phonesboxes)fin Hays
and the toll lines to- Ellis, Russell
and our Russian towns. and took
possession Wednesday morning.
It's what should have been done
in the start, saved putting up so
many poles around town. for our
town is too small to afford two
systems, and some taking one aud
some the other, divided our towr
The Kissing buy part of the Ha
lev phone boxes, so that those who
have them n can be transferred to
the Bissing wires If they want to
the 81 a month for residence and
81 so a month for business phones.
There is no doubt the Blssing
Is we'll put up and installed sys
tenn, with prompt, careful service
at Central, and they assure the
Haley patrons enough better ser
vice to make up for the extra cost.
On Wednesday the Haley phone
boxes were taken out of those pla
ces who wouldn't pay the higher
rate, boxed up and shipped east.
Our citizens regret to have Mr.
and Mrs Orper leave for she w; s
a pleasing Central aud he an ex-
pert liDeman and electrician.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
FEqM T4E high school

The week of the High school
notes ends Thursday noon; that
Is how 1t happened that you did
not read OF Fridays doings in last
weeks notes,
jamie Behan is again talking
foot ball, Pretty late in the season
-Four members of the, Junior
class debated a subject which is
now causing any amount Of trou
bic in the United states, 'Resol
we'd that Trade Unions are a bene
fit to the laboring Glass; Miss Hen
rietta Myers and Casper Middle
kauff taking the Affirmative and
Miss Mignonne Brott and Joseph
Ryan the negative; the Judges be
ing l M Yost, Mrs. Adkins and
Alex Meier, who decided il favor
of the negative, 100 to SO points
In the debate the negative success
fully proved that Trade unions
are curse to the laboring class.
January and Feb. are off sea-
son in most ont door sports the
weather not permitting of base or
foot ball so the boys are PLAYING
what IS known as dare base OF
prisoners base,
The High school has some tai
eDt among It's members may be
found cartoonist, an orator, two
poets and two philosophers. Say,
can the Normal beat this?
The Rhetoricals given by the .Ju
piors and Seniors were very good
and we'll attended, the debate was
a grand success and the debaters
deserve much credit for handling
the subject so skiilfully.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Notice to Contractors.

Hays city, Kansas Feb. 6, 1903
Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up to Noon,
Feb 81, 1903 for The erection and
completion of the
Lutheran Church BaIiLdin0
at Hays city. Proposals to be for
the labor only, as the material will
be furnished on the ground, Bids
may be separate for each class of
work, VIZ: stone work, carpenter
work. plastering. painting, exca-
waiting and heating, or for all wo1 K
as Whole to complete the building
A sufficient guarantee to accom-
pany each bld for the falthfu, per
formance nt the work The right
Is reserved 10 reject anv or all bids
Plans and specifications NAV he
seen at tAt office of Il w. Oshant.
H. D Shaffer, DIR, M,ddlekauff,
II. W Oshant. Building Com
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07

Mrs Dave TAYLOR has returned
from her visit to Kansas city.
The good news comes from Ell
lis that Tom Hamilton Is on the
mend since his return home
We havn't had much sleighing
this winter and this snow gave the
sleigh owners another chance,
The snow went off easy and it
soaked IN the ground good for the
wheat.
Will Gerken and family have
moved to Ellis TO take charge of
their hotel.
The Pension examining board
examined 4 old soldiers from Cove
county on Wednesday.
The Saturday afternoon club
bad pleasant meeting at Mrs Ad
kins last Saturday and wele trea
ted to some choice music by the
phonograph
I am taking orders at the house
for Baking Will send as far as
your Grocers whatever you may
want. Mrs. Fseeee.
This week it was little Lawrence
Cole who broke thro' the ice in
the creek and went down in 10 foot
of water and had to be pulled out
Bows should be awful careful for
the ice IN many places is dangerous
to 60 on.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07

Ten teachers took the school
examination last Saturday.
Schiyer & Griffith came home
and spent Sunday.
Monday Adison and wife took
charge of the Hays Laundry.
AS Penney wanted the stone resi-
dence Buffers have moved to the
Bemls house on east side of town.
Prot Webster of the Dairy de-
partment of the Agricultural col
lege visited Prof. HaneY Friday.
WEDNESDAY was pension day for
the boys In blue again and it was
pleasure for US to fix up their
vouchers.
Blsslng Phones have been put in
at Peter P. Smiths, No. 1O9
Peter Staab, jr 1OS
c W Miller residence 80
Hardness 'E 144
Add to yonr phone card.
Isaac Zeigler has had his resi-
dence wired and 13 electric lights
put in the different rooms
Wann's and Spratt's have their
wired and several more
are arranging TO install lights.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
ITy, try again,

Every school child has no doubt
been taught 'If at irst you don't
succeed try, try again And this
week it was well demonstrated IN
6is community. 20 years ago Jas
II. Reeder wanted TO be Judge of
this district He has seen the de-
sired prize slip from him again and
again bat kept his eye on the prize
and this week he took his coveted
seat on the Bench and made plea
ING talk to those present.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
A box social.

Saturday evening Feb, 14th Mrs
McAuley, teacher of the Easdale
school, will give a box social to
raise money to buy an organ. An
interesting program will be given
and a Valentine box will be pro
vided for those desiring to send
them or presents. All invited.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07

Court met on Tuesday with the
new Judge and new officers il
charge, Judge Reeder made a few
neat remarks to the attornies and
the work began.
The Ellis gambling darkey was
tried by a jury and found guilty
of petty larceny, just to learn him
a lesson.
On Friday Eppler of Ellis was be-
ing tried on a gambling deal with
Davis the carpenter.
Court will continue next week.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Il EnrmAr or has Son

or a townsman will be hired by us
n $50 monthly and expenses, or
30 per cert commission TO fake
:itiere for our Farm seeds. Frnifs
ard ifinmer.. We sell four grade
ef frii''% So any competitions cir:
ne, met. Our stock warranted.
Ynu du not have 10 dei,ver o, col
let. Gah devote 81; or part time.
We pay ToE -. Il week So.Nl
chance to earn inoney this wm:cr.
Write for tree outfit at once.
Perry Nurseza Go.
Rochester. \ I
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs Sara Ryan will soon open
up a New Millinery store in our
city, with all the latest of styles,
with an eastern expert trimmer as
an assistant
Monday was Ground hog day; a
beautiful one and his shadow was
plain TO see, and when the sun
went down 1t began to snow; keep
ing 1t going all night and next day
pleasing the farmer and boys.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Tin shears.

The party who borrowed my tin
ners shears would greatly oblige
by returning them, E. r. COLE
The Ladies of the Library Asso-
cation wish tooextend to Prof, Bis
sing and the members of his orches
ira their thanks and appreciation
Tor his kindness i'll furnishing mu-
sic for their entertainment OF Bells
The Kansas mutual Life Insur-
ance company, the old Hiawatha,
has been put in the hands of Re
ceivers. Quite a number here hold
policies IN this company, and been
paying in many years.
On Monday evening last Mrs H
w OShant gave a lovely dinner
to a number of her friends in hon
OF of his 47th birthday Their love
ly home was prettilY decorated
and the table all heart could wish
and the guests spent a social even
ing and wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Tie EaSA Pill.

.Zhe Easy PHI,
DeWltt's Little Early Riscrs do
not grips nor weaken the system.
They cure bllliousness, jaundice.
constipation and inactive hvers, by
arousing the secretlons, moving
the bowels gently, yet effectually,
and giving such tcue and strengl b
to the glands of the stomach, llv. T
and bowels that the cause of the
trouble Is removed entirely. These
famous little pills exert a decided
tonic effect upon the organs invoI
we'd, and if their use is continued o
few days there will be no return of
The trouble. j . Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Dr0chxyfor10n Church
COUJ OOA AOOAA services

Regular services will be held IN
the PresbVterlan church to-mor-
row Sunday morning & evening
at the usual hour. ALI invited,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Court this week brought lots of

Court this week brought lots of
farmers to town.
A glance at the calendar shows
this month has four solid weeks
beginning on Sunday morning
and closing a Saturday night
Fortunately the cold spell found
our town this time well supplied
with coal.
The union of the telephones will
give about 300 phones IN onr town
and shows up good for a town OF
this size.
Hicks, in his Almanac, hit this
storm on the Sd or 4th; says aDoth
er will come about 9th, 18th. Goth
& 28th. Bllzzards. cold wave. and
sleet and hard storms may be ex-
pected and no harm to be watchin.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Cattle wanted.

[ have the feed and pasture and
| will fake some cattle on shares at
my farm just south of the Normal
school building. Some cattle com
ing fresh IN spring preferred.
Drop me card & [ will come see
you. Apdress
q Il. Fur6eck; Hays P o.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
COAL. COAL.

The celebrated Hannah coal.
Egg and Lump size, in any guam
tlty desired. at Isaac Zes0Zer's
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-07
Money TO loan.

have lot of special money
tn loan on cattle II special low
rate OF interest See me a, be
Elevator. EH z Mndde,
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
The Weight OF the Children.

With regard to the standard of weight
for growing children, that usually Civ
en- by authorities in the matter is that
at five years of age a child should
weigh about as many pounds as it is
inches high. AS rule, this will not be
much over or under forty pounds.
Children who come of large families
should weigh something more than
that. The rate of increase should be
about two pounds for every inch of
growth, with a tendency for the weight
to exceed this standard prOpOrtionately
rather than to fall below it. When a
child is rather heavier in proportion to
its height than this standard it is a
sign of good health. If the child is
growing rapidly it should not be allow
ed to fall much below it without being
made to rest more than has been the
custom before. A deficiency of weight
in proportion to height is always an
unfavorable sign. Any interruption in
the progress of increase of weight, es-
peciaIly during the continuance OF
growth, must be a danger signal that
should not be neglected by these inter
ested in the patient.-Westminster Re
view.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
An Accidental Translation.

One day an American called on Georg
Brandes, the Danish author, and in
formed him he had translated one of
his books. Brandes thanked him and
said that, as he himself spoke but in
different English, although he could
read it easily, he would prefer talking
Danish.
Il don't understand Danish" was the
unexpected reply.
"HOw strange when you read it so
well"'
81 can't read it either" the American
rejoined.
81 thought you told me that you had
translated my book" said the amazed
author
$50 l have, as you see" replied the
American and produced the volume
''The fact is we were passing through
Copenhagen, and my wife broke her
leg. which necessitated our staying here
for a couple of months; so 1 went to a
booksellers and, asking for the most
popular book in Danish, received yours
l took it home, and through the SINH
larity of the language to German and
English and with the help of a diction-
airy l translated it, but l didn't know a
word of your language when l began"
"This book" Brandes added, ''has
gone through several editions in Ameri-
ca, although it has mistakes and mean
ings never intended"
No wonder so many authors prefer
not to be read at all TO being read in
translations.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09

s5@l i9,Is here e., @ea3 ser y'95e1o tsoio
he other" III ane'd OF
i twenty t9 minutes late Carlisle. l,lIed
az S tne easy motion of the train
uEoPped OFF to sleep, his mind % fnnd
%li'n visions of petite figure crowned
" d pretty oval face wreatbei in o.aI1 -
e1i halr' He had forgotten ~ os,, 81 hor
name Dut he determined that bor 80 -
name should be Carlisle H. snitt Ss 90
-tIS, NJ Dahlels and Helen StaI dish
5 ne next morning his berth lad boon
nlaue nlaue up long before she made bar on
want to ask you sometbinon 10
stlu as ne dropped into the saot 6osi5o
ler' III answer to the invitation in hou
eyes. Last night l was willing 70 -
u DellVer and be married hnt ,o,rI
fh not want you TO holm mo o"
Nyself from the fate that a1roi4' - save
mere mere is girl l love desperataIv .
Ie hurried on, and he noted with -
'ii"t ner lace clouded. 81 am not 80
son Oh impulse, but love her davotod
anu aIWays shall. l want vo,, e.
in"rry me before 1 get to Denvo, ond
then / can face Mrs. Daniels W.. GA Ia
Lrlehd' Bishop Dayton, is ON tho frojr
lie can vouch for me ard will norfo,-,
the service. Will your" i~'-'i p
But how will my marrvino vor ho,,-
you TO win the girl you love?" She IN
terpOsed. she IN
Because" he said impulsivolv ",,o,,
are the woman love and shall ioro +;T
death, God helping me- Then soro no
how' he was holding her hand and 1ooI-
Ing very foolish, while in her avos tI4o
love light glowed through a merry
twinkle. merry
The marriage was not dificuIt 20 -.
range. The bishop occupied the statc-
room, and there they were morriod
with the Pullman copd:. .8s.,.-.,1. ~
train conducts for witnesses. Then N
49, old bishop got out his portfolio
and prepared to fill out the marriage
certificate.
"My child" he said kindly, ''it is
strange, but 1 do not know your last
name What name shall l fill in here?"
A tiny smile fitted over her face.
"Helen Standish," she said simply, and
turned to her husband.
Carlisle looked aghast for moment,
then he broke into hearty laugh. Il
told you he said, that Maude Daniels
always had her own way. I'm glad of
it." And he kissed her.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
Inst Like Pam.

Little Willie Posthlewaite, aged
three, brought an avalanche of ridicule
on the head Of the house recently. A
colOred man was selected to white
wash the cellar ceiling and walls and
did the job we'll. A few days after its
completion, while the family was at
dinner, the doorbell rang. Willie raced
TO open the door, and the ceSored man
stepped in with his bill.
Willie walked backward till he stood
in the dining room entrance.
"Who is it, Willie?" inquired his
mother.
"Its a man." answered the child.
"What kind of a man"
"Weil, it's a man; just Like. papa
aonlv he's black."-New 'H5SSe sSss.