davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
KEEL,s ANTI TRUST BILL
Passed by the House Gov. Davis yetoes the Newspaper and Stamp
 Act Other Doings.

T;ttle Rock, Jan. 27-The house yes aordav bv a vote of 93 to 3, passed l Hthe Keel anti trust bill, which is an exact copy of the King bill pending Ill tbe senate. which received the en- g,,orsement of the last Democratic state convention.
 < The house adopted a concurrent resolution directing thorough lnves- tigation by the penitentiary committee of the convict farm purchase ana oi the penitentiary management, ana empowering the committee to aa- minister oaths and to send for per sons and papers,
 A number of new bills were pre- sented in both branches.
 l The senate spent much of the day
 in discussing the Pinnix bill creating ! the office of county school superin- tendent.
 | The governor sent message to ont senate, vetoing the newspaper ahe stamps act, taking the view that ! was unconstitutional, not having re ceived a two thirds majority The governor, in explaining why h' ,,atoad the bill. said that it was un < constitutional and that it tended tt s ;ncrease the compensation of th < members of the assembly by the mem
 YIs.ars now in the session; that 1t wa
 :, aa4ither a necessary nor a contngeh
 exn xanse, but, on the other hand' wa
 an nnSanecessary expense, anu was pre- l naadita fgAsd. He quoted at length fror
 an oni,io,,sA, rendered by Senator Clark
 while ha wa#ssa. asa attorney general on tn
 same bin and 5Iauoted the endorsemei
 af qail,t attoraeu o 1 1e4asNgeral Murphy of tn kopinion. The govssse ernor iulOnel ', " 1 ',acted '. to inc bill be scause it cut o'
 the country papers fros pais,olp"'t, teaa 4, In the benefits. He meHa s1o or 1 probable cost as being about on,, ! and said he thought this amount J aAs
 be spent with great deal more bene?'
 fit to the people of the state.
 The governor submitted a reply to
 tho senate's request for copies of the
 written resignations, if any, of Capitol Commissioners Eagle and Martin and Worlds Fair Commissioners Whitta lker, Cohen and Crump.
 ! The proceedings in both bodies were
 interesting and drew many visitors to
 the galleries.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
CRIPPLEs NOT EXEMPT.

Attorney General Murphy holds that cripples are not exempt from street or road duty in cities or towns, as the law makes no exception in it's requirements on behalf of any male nerson between the ages of IS and 45. He says: "The general road law ex- empts persons who are physically un- able to work, but it does not apply 70 the working of the streets or clues or towns, unless it is declared in the orr dinance," which the cities and towns are empowered to pass, provloing that money may be paid in lieu of tne performance of the work. lie nas also decided that there is no provision in the law to authorize school airsce- ors to expend school funds for the in' surance of school property
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
HOW HIS FATHER TRAVELLED.

There is a senator in the general as- sembly who always declines to com plain at the irregularities of railroad schedules, or to sigh for the future day of trains always on time. That sena- tor is R. J. Wilson, who was president of the last senate. He has been in the senate for fourteen years, twelve of them consecutively. The reason that MT. Wilson never complains of late trains is that his father, Hon. A. M Wilson, who IS still living, of Wash ington county, which, as the Fifth district, Senator Wilson represents, was member of the Arkansas senate before the day of railroads, and his stories of the hardships of travel in the olden time have imbued his son with the more practical idea that it is better to have bad train than no train at all. Mir. Wilson, ST., was a member of the senate from Washing ton county in 184S, twelve years after Arkansas was given statehood. There were no means of travel then, except in few stage lines between principal points, but horseback. Washington county is about 200 miles from Little Rock, lying about midway between Fort Smith and the Missouri line, and bordering on the territory. When Mir Wilson, the elder, came to Little Rock to aid in framing some of the early laws of the state, many of which are still extant, he rode horseback the entire distance, the trip requiring six days of continuous riding. He swan rivers where there was no ferry, and often picked his way through almost impossible mountain ranges. Now, when the present senator thinks about saying something unpleasant of the railroads, he thinks twice-the second time of his fathers experience in the ties.-Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
WALNUT RIDGE
 FURNISHES SURPRISE

Dr. Ed Ponder of Walnut Ridge and Miss Nora Duffey of Batesville formed the parties to surprise wedding Sat urday evening in the former city. They have long been sweethearts, but even intimate friends did not know that planning had progressed thus far, when news of the plighting of their troth at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Mr. Fisackerly officiating, came suddenly to their ears.
 The feeling of surprise was quickly turned however into one of congratu- lation, as both bride and groom are very popular and their many friends were cordial in wishes for their hap piness and prosperity.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
COAL FOUND AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Jan. 26 Ut is reported the a rich vein of coal has been found on the farm of James Joiner by Peter Beal of Little Rock, who is said to De working for some coal syndicate. Coal has been known to exist in that vicinity for some years, but there was no idea of it's extent.
 The find was made about sixteen miles northeast of Little Rock ana only about one mile east of the survey of the Arkansas Northern Railroad in the neighborhood of Bethel church, on Bayou Meto.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
SHORT ORDER LUNCHES.

Mrs. H. Bernstein has decided upon an innovation at the Hotel Hazel and will keep the dining room open from two to five and from eight to twelve o'clock p. m. for short order lunches. This step was made for the convenience of the travelling public, but will be made permanent feature of the hotel, if proper encouragement and support is given by the town
 230 dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
CONTRIBUTION RENDERED
Newport, Arkansas

Newport, Arkansas Rev. G. B. Norton, City
 Dear Sir:-I have billed to show at the Opera House on February 6, 1903, sThe Swiss Bell Ringers" on which get 25 per cent of the gross receipts, less expenses of the house.
 I desire to make contribution to the building of your contemplated Episcopal Church, and, if you will ac- cept this my part, should be glad to contribute the same as my subscrip- tion. The management of the show to be under the management of the house, and not require anything or your part save acceptance, etc.
 Respectfully,
 J. E. DOHERTY,
 Manager of Opera House.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
SHOT IN THE BACK.

Clarksville, Jan. 26. Claude Kemp,
 a miner from Spadra, was shoo anu
 instantly killed by Dee Ladd, another
 citizen of the same town Ihe
 tronble arose over Ladd having m
 suited young Kemp's father Saturday,
 Roth parties came to Clarksville tnis
 morning looking for trouble. Thelr first meeting occurred in front of Ken drick,s hardware store, when young Kemn walked up to Ladd, slapped , him in the face, exclaiming, "You ln' sulted my father did you?" Lade | snrned and walked away without say cnies'>prd. Both parties armed them ing v's. some thirty min minutes ,a;.mre1, ,@oer while young e,Mpa street in front Q down tB~s k Ladd student the Clarksville banFAspt ad when som behind him, an offict~g Kenr fifteen feet away from yGr1ear-ma.as. lc,,' ran up to him, placed the muzzle of al pistol to his back and fred. Young Kemp never looked around, but into the bank door and fell lead.
 As young Kemp fell, Ladd ex- 'Hit me again, damn you"
 Several people saw the shooting, Seth Lester, being the closest, caught Ladd as soon as he fired the first shot md wrenched the pistol from his grasp.
 Ladd is behind the bars and the miners are flocking to the town by the hundreds. Great excitement pre- vails throughout the city.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
BOOK CLUB
 EFFECTS ORGANIZATION

A representative number oi One and promised members of. new book club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bailey Monday afternoon and chose for the name of the organ iza-t -tion, the Pastime Book Club
 Mrs. Wm. Bailey was elected presi- dent; Mrs. L. E. Willis, secretary and treasurer, and the personnel of the purchasing committee is Mesdames 10. e. Henry, 0. R. Hite and Gus Mar tin. Books will be purchased twice each year, and at the end of that tune will become the property of the indl- vidual members, being distributed py lot. The rules of the club are much the same as those of the Twentieth Century club.
 The Pastime Club is limited to membership of twenty two ana
 olauce at the names of the member
 as qiven below would insure the sue
 cess of the club in the miL9 of on
 acquainted in Newport.
 The list is as follows; Mesdame , Wm. Bailey, T B. and w. R. stewar T. D. Kinman, Jr., Gustave Jones, e. Henry, L. E. Willis, c. R. Hit ! Gus Martin, T. E. Aleu- R. D. WI
 mans, c. w. Beard z Hug. 3 W. w. McMinn, G. 4 9e, : F Cobb. Addie Willisl yalke 3 Misses Bessie E. L. Wa Tssl Pni 9 lips and Mabel Stayton~S.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
FIRST TO THE FRONT.

New ginghams and Madras cloth for the spring 1903 at Chas. Meyers Great Store. 229 btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27

City, Jan. 27, 1903. J. E. Doherty,
 Manager of Opera House.
 Dear Sir: Your favor is at hand. Please accept my thanks for your generous offer toward the fund for our new Church.
 Very truly yours,
 GEO. B. NORTON,
 Rector of St. Paul's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29

-Anoche las ocho sc ahorc6 un
infeliz que viva en- una miserable choza
en- ell scallej6n de los gandures.s
Sc asegura que tom6 esa resolucion
impelido por ell hambre.
Ell suicida deja mujer & hijos.
Hoy siguieron viaje hacia San
Juan las fuerzas del battalion de Puerto
Rico que Ilegaron aver de Adjuntas-
Hoy tom6 puerto ell vapor espaflol
<Juan Forgas> v sali6 para Santo Do
mingo Cuba con resto de su carga.
Aquf dej6 pasaieros y alguna carga:
Sc estan efectuando ensayos en- ell
Teatro para celebrar en- breve un espec-
taculo l1rico, y formar con ell producto
un cuadro de zarZuela con elementos del
pals.
-Apesar de las gestiones hechas
por la policfa. todavfa no Sc ha podido
averiguar NADIA sobre ell robo escandalo-
so de que fu6 vfctima aver don Enrique
Ramery.
-Aunque por esta ciudad Sc dice
que ha fracasado ell proyecto del ferro-
carril electrico entire Ponce y San Juan,
Sc cree que solo Sc trata de dejar dormir
po7' ah0r0 dicho proyecto; pero que sera
un hecho cuando sea mas 0p0rtua0 para
los americanos; 10 que es igual; para
cuando sea toda esta TERRA de capltales
yankees, que sera pronto.
Terry aceW.
ell Pitirre> ell &TimOnel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
aroma Y gustO. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
iMalos dias para los interesados en-

iMalos dias para los interesados en-
ell negocio de ese eaaenasgo del oInaai
La hoja suelta que circul6 aver
en- Juana Diaz firmada por Justo Alva-
rez, ardfa en- un candil
Mientras Sc defiende en- dicha hoja
Tomas Carri6n. Sc ataca duramente &
una individualidad cuyo nombre Sc calla.
Anoche circularon noticias en- esta
ciudad, de que con motive de tai hoja
ocurrieron aver en- Juana Diaz varios
disgustos, 10 que no Sc ha confirmado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
UItimos cables
EsTADos-UNIDos Y TURoUfA


Ell presidente Roosevelt, con mott
vo del asesinato del vice-c6nsul america
no en- Beyrut-Turqufa- manifestado
que hara un escarmiento ejemplar, fir
de garantizar en- 10 sucesivo la vida Y
los derechos de los representatives de Ia
Union en- cualquier parte del mundo.
La escuadra americana del Medite-
franco Sc dirige Beirut, llevando Or
denes terminates para obtener una re-
paracl6n.
ITsMo DE PANAMA
Ha ocurrilo un levantamiento 4
consequences de las Gltimas resoluciones
de las Camaras. que rechazaron ell ira
tado para construction del Canal Pare
ce que Sc trata de un ardid del Gobier-
no, para hacer impopulares las Cana
ras por haber votado contra ell proyecto
gubernamental.
ALEMANIA Y FERNANDO Poo
Comunican de Madrid que los go-
biernos de Alemania y Espafla estan en-
negociaciones para la venta de la isla
Fernando Poo, mediante una suma con-
siderable.
Pro x Y EsPANA
Ell cardenal espaflol MonsefIor He
rrera Espinosa, celebr6 en- ell Vaticano
una extenta conferences con ell nueyo
Pontffice, acerca de las communicates re-
igiosas en- Espafa. Pho Y dedico esta
naci6n frases en- extreme carinosas.
Ell VEsUBIo
La ernpci6n de este volcan contin1a
con la misma intensidad que aver. La
situacion de los habitantes de las inme-
diaciones es muy crftica, consecuencia
de la falta de recursosy where's. Sc mi
clan colectas para socorrerlos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
Carlos Richard Vale

Este distinguido compatriota ha ST
do nombrado Inspector de escuelas del
Distrito de Humacao, en- sustitucion de
Mr. More.
Creemos muy acertado dicho NOM
brafniento. pues ell sef1or Richard es IN
joven de clara inteligencia de instruc-
ci6n s6lida, que sabra cumplir con sus
deberes de una manera concienzuda.
LIE felicitamos sinceramente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
GALERIA COLORADO
San Jose II, San Juan.
ApartadO I6O. TeI6fOnO "a.

Ampliaciones. reproductions, pintu-
ras, y toda clase de procedimientos So
bre tela y papel
U1timas novedades en- tarjetas.
Fotograffas en- botones. imperdibles,
gemelos y panuelos.
Nuevo papel. el mas artistico que Sc
conoce inalterable.
Is condicion indispensable para hacer
un retrato el haber pagado "a mitad de
su importe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
PENsIONADO CERVANTEs
Para e cudado direction especaes oe 5o0e"sS eoucanda
procedentes de Ia
America Latina
DIRIGIDo PoR LA
sRTA "a AURORA MARIN
IL w oazd ST NEW YORK
f75 ". 932'd st. NEW 7 Ufeh

prespcions qoe 1A'
ienees
solanen'e
etosest
ell
quienes nos olg
Conmuchog ire infomes Sc deseen'
AURORA MARIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-29
POM CE
(N0TIcIAs DIREcTAs)
Agosto 2s.

Nos informan que aver y hoy que
do en- ell Mercado gran cantidad de carne
sin venderse, pesar de que Sc pregona-
ba desde las diez de la mafiana al precio
de diez centaVos ell kilo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

The people nui studied thsr =,
hand to see " yow theory WI -
The professor changed co,d, -,
his bland mud condcSccnd'y, ,,
mo, 81; ! do not conNsr y
necessity to the proper di>vsl
the facts ! understand ra-.a-J
what you mean. Ncsrly an -
Element residents make the On.
take. They think pcrsous "a,
necessary tu n clear comn-essys
situations. I do not SO REGAIN
that 7 deprrcate the se-vi~ 4
rendering" he added hastly !,
eSaggerate the importanN I
contribution to the solusd,
problem"
Gordon wos spared the ,a--rj
a reply by a voice near ty sn.s
laid on hls shoulder
"John. must introdus n
why have you neceec,el u
shamefully1"
II was his sister Mary uhs 4.
come IN. Gordon was reahy ID
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
Grin
Shattered My N.
GUS System. \
Stomach Deran,J
Liver Dorn.s.
DR.. Miles' Nervin.c,.] G
Me Compie,el, /

A slight cold In the wir,e, r.hL
ache, bsckarhe. when The nos. ,.'
ewes wa,rt and a soreness seem, y NJ
the marrow ot the bones, M, t,VlFJ
ming oi Giips deadly ptasp M
follows IN the shattered n,,,,,,
the drtnnee,nent oI the h,,,, q, vsa)
ctgans MS IN the following ,.,. ~sW
The las, week In lunu,, l.
InGiipre and was confined to rN
five weeks. Nv nervous .,,,., n
rlelely shattered. stomach b,J. ~
and livet w m al,nos, du,n.s, ~
took treatment daily ir,m M, W
stefan, hut could pet no reli.l NJ,
continued tO gtpw wu,s, ami NM
hesfh NJ Dt Miles m,dir,n,. i IN
trv them. purchased hrtN. ,iJN
Restorative Netvine aud N,r,", y y
Pills. Wien Began ,ntins N, &
had No rrre'i,e, couldn't ,le.s :.
sCatrJly allie TO get around NJ ~
this ,ine Wrs rnr hundr1 srs
pounds. Atthe end rf ,hs 80
wns changed man, nv rr,~,,s,Y
cun,to' Inv sleep wns iri,rsh.r, ~
tenewcd and my weight va, a.,
and lpttv 'wo pounds. new. ~
my HE than | do y, ,N,y v-,,...
y'cat pleasure IN irrrmr,rs,,, X
Remedies tD the afflicted ~
The above statement | An, resl,S
II" y. t. WAiRte. 4. y T.es,.-
Washington, y. {.
Al druggists sell AMI rr,-,r...
lie M. Miles Remedies. Sen. :.
on Nervous and llcn,t NiS,ax
Dr Miles Medical Co, Elkha7 /,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27


10 see her. The swr- =
current of events tui' nSe@
HOPE House had carried u
tumultuously that be iS9 =
relat.vns with biz rome c'
In spite u all TIT ua1 70
into q swift recedin- Y
not deny the strrDG'- 4"
istionship.
Ee turned from TIE p'0ie
feeling of RELIEF ana o-rszs "
L.s sister
s4e Was the sane rsis.
less. superficial creature
ways been, and 80 soe =
lion for Aof bf0tn"r w.
felt was yery fea j ,'a
eyeD while lac was ""SDgI/
things she oAreIsssiy ss'>S
avn olo!ce VI Me
pBatAer s. Dot I-n
In reply u - Gue'r.
dsy lasi week ana ~. -
lgluG irlm tlr OH"
oyer him spmetA'
VI home again"
"DD yuu miss Ar'
'Dn II You AAo" }
ym cpmlNp Lacr 'r
n dnp,l Ausa Irs 90
unreal 10 pu' ~
"DDes lhls seem uAiro
his nrm E.tu -fr is-
scribal y Altle c.ie-.
| cmded Inc .y,us aps
routenlb JJ sse4s 20
slle addel W.tll a .g1! ''''
1om DpAIlAthD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

Before the letter 10 the OLD lady had
gone its way to do lts errand. while the
settlement workers waited IN suspeAse
for lie results, Mia Ardrew~ vecelvsxi
4 letter by nessenget. She read II and
quietly PLACED It In John 0orion's
hands. The letter was from Luella.
NV bear MISS Andrewe-f mclo.e a
| cheek FOR 81 eN which may be OF use 80
yca m relieving some OF the distress
cAoeea by the r,,ncnt terribis disaster m
Bowen street I hope TO be able secn 10
odd TO this. Win YOU kindly intorn MIR.
morning and ts at his crscee With hes,
Wishes, am heartily Yours.
LCELLA MARSH.
Gordon rccd the ,etter through with.
out hooking up, he knew that Miss
Andrews had heard OF his former rcla
ticn 20 Iw,lla through the sensational
accounts printed by the News
he handed the letter back. simply
saying:
The money win he useful Just now" +"
/ IN reality he Regarded the gitt as con.
science money Ivrclla was disturbed
oveT her fathers rNrsponsihittS Cor the
I whole unrosCesSsrN horror. She sent a
1 Thousand dollars 10 case her feelings.
But would a buudN,d or even a milton
, times thousand dollars ever bring
back % lie The ccraturrS that went
down TO dcsth with the tcucrncnt2
Would it over rcStoro co health and Joy
the SrocNS of waiWcd and broken
wrCtc'CS tNgt NOuCrCd on in torvulp
and lifelong 1orcuoo~cc'
I}'S hc3", WAS No'd toward this w'om
IN who nad once been dcarcr than an
tNc world 10 h'N. NJ jHe same time
h' knc" th'' The s'Eh' Of her he9u.'fuI
t0cc would HNNNa Z" the Old fTilnNS.
- am going 10 S>e N0, MARSH he M
'aS' SN'o hT''hl MS .i U" tSt 1Se Sh'ur
WIS NN''0 ma ''N1.rHsS''r.
can Won D'-NNNc' MN 10 V'N' US
TNc S''' o' '''' ''"''' ''r'N"f To' p N''7
o, "n7 propose" N"'N MISS Nnd''ws
aSN'0 '',h'N
con 1 N'''N. re mas S'y'N IN"
N'"aT7 w 0ou'''N s"NN' GOV MO"
now o"eI ''> 'eS"nSS nave N''n
. ,'N''',o. V'''N'' ''e' nave "".N.,, ..,'
"'Nh 4" ''s l',N''''''N W NV '"' %
10 ,'" >'H, 'l'' ,..-l ..--.-....
'" VII. ..'' '..>' 'u. '''''', ..
", ~ .,... ...-''' -. ..' | y W. ',y ,,.
-,
,,e ,,.,., a. '''s - ,.sN,, W..
uNua. 'hhn'n'v 20 'h'vN 'Nt llu'en MANI
>hVn'S' 'hN' "'heI"'S' u'iEh' nave
maoe MN SAY q 90 Vne UNNECESSARY
'h'Re
Nj. Marsh greeted hin WITH cv'cent
emhsTraSSment
"GiaC 70 &c you' Gorcon' ne S'o-
shaking hHndS co7d'ai'N
Are YOU GORDON Thought But ce
Simply sa'o
oHu neec 70 'eil YOU ~hnt my er-
rano =. MI. Marsh.
Ina, unfortunate hre' 1-yes--o1
conrSe-4 know. BUSINESS interesrs
called me out 0. Town that morning
O.
1ne' o'oer man was speaking hastly'
and his eye wandered uneasi'S tor
. oon wanfea 70 say You nc! cns IN
. ffcao ne resisea; 'e'se-~-'-- :
+ "Nery sorry you had 10 80 away.
4 For many reasons wish you might
have seen some things. There are sights
that
"Eo- Gods sake. GGrdon. don't tor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

f...IA- .'.
pes s.-~.- N- 'ar. Nr'. :. oN0'.
s->r -. g.--r-.> -a7ur~. Gordon Var
- w. Hr~-, o-- S~r~' group d.
-----s-.--s- -~s- Na# -o-~. W. =. 10.
rooms ..r~--~'N -aa. S'u0'a sr-v-
90, ~~s ~ ~-,F .,--F0~ en- Ha--ts H0a
NvHH---, go -v-r~. wen. on, - the
cone-a-s. When f -aS aa over. Co-.
E7r Pc .-~--F~-r, with MS friend
-y1Sna,. -s~a No-r rc Tho rnonr> ~.
-7-.'- v r.- -ro>. ~ N'S 0e-SaUa. p.-
<s--- -- ,-. --sa-. To-. furniture a01
'roof- 90 -.r. ,r Horr Tors. g S-ro %
SIN 60 -rorr- we 5'v1se= SIMON, 81
T.v- a. ~. 0olo-eaa 0-o0'c who ha5
sea- eo'res &. Rs-ror aDg vsrs su-
s. reea
Ate Gordon he5 a--er8e5 . these
S.url. 6s-sHs. t,, hear 81. burning
rvg- o.. events rfa- hs, become bis-
,a-- sfrs- the frg he s. iss. came to
Ra-To~'s g. snJ -hc tisN>Sa' ~ its
.conreuts There was almoSc No co.
Fs.z-san7ance A simple fe-usal note so
sH-rxssE - Miss Andrews Rssed her
60 a-cert the fJrniture, picturcs snd
.-ass-.ss< apasrse them IN whatever way
seHrae5 iesr o. heT Any stranger
might have written ,t a Sordou read
tne colo formal statement he said %
hirass,g ~ vii neve- know SUI
paS- RS fr ricr--b-- a. David u
thfus c. cvtE- c. nuu-s-
Tf-.a - -7ra 3.7----l ~-n-- ~ -nl.-o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

s-.aa. sa- rre.s-..p--xao e-s. -iz:i;=-.
AZ. = y. s.y y al 81 nlsa: an r.z4 e
a.. 2 y:e ,zizE 70 ~ - go q -
r.ss. q E.aros@t az -aEazsa =. -aric
-h.- p :srs- saar. T. s.4.zz Il --s-=-...ra:.
e.. ay sa7e-.;... zeszs.z. -a=.7. .re-t:
1i H. e, = 5-s..z -: :.
= 81 :'I q: Z Z. !, E... :.
: s:.s.. q vaie.. - Ge- rs -eaz-z,
: :;.g'- iee;.= yo.ze KAY ssss ;, r.. =. q
" 80 ~. 'or wa-.. ~ ~a-n yas,- ~,-ziaz
=; 5.,t =. -, :e.a5 <. 'aassF r77aa- Wy
so- ..s5 81. f. sst1.s- ~: zefa- e5-
ass'; ksa-- vAy. "a ''s.' Raj n re
i'at r.; s,5t {. f..die1 - :. I Z, -
Erire.,nr en- occs,.ezai eor.ei:isa .. q. i...
IL rih DC recalled sFfat join Bsr-vno-e
the third OF the Barrymore clildrrr. %.
Gently nade an appearance. IS IN ae,o-
~ the company supporting Nam. crSeii
IN AisSda-' John i IN arts, h-- mr.
fezsion and preference. and .ziry. yerv
good pictures. bu: he recently made M hi.
mind 70 act, and his appearance here vsg
the result.
70 Lionel Barrymare TIC brother. the
.hclSelt mas recalled his o7y. frst or-
, hmsnee o., the stage Re. 100. made the
LUNG Nitn company managed b. Me-
rec Rankin. And ne vas ala, the f,Iv4-
nile ne POSITION vaa not srrj,,SI,s. :"
say ne Edwin Holt =as playing tie
lEIhx more s|E!oUs than Richard Hare in
= nsTer Rad am Illusions abnu. my 70
mantle soilitT. ard find inuc!, NOR. u,.,as-
ute in piayinz the hard-heafeI old .,Irghe,
than any young heroes.
One day Rankin put Up the balcony
f gsns in Romeo and Juliet fY curtain
81 went straight to his hotel.
I,ook here. said. I'm not :. kicker
sns esf van, yos 70 regard me an In
understand that YOU have put up Ponce
and juliet" won't pIav Romeo
That's right. sak Rankin. What Of
simply thIs. ! want to know whether
5oa have cast ne In the J.i-ee-
- I have s1id Rsnkifi
RoIn.0.'
." 4 deserve 10 Re ss,o, IL allowed Won,
Mr.. Rankin answered. give yourseI, no
rneasiTes--. You .iii do the voice. out
side.'"
a fash Of thought changes many Il
sitaati ton" observed James O'Seiil the
other day.
I'm playing Romeo 70 the Juliet o, Miss
Nelson al Mcvic,sar's Thester. In Chi
ca go. years ago. she would bend over in
sne death scene and give the audience
her lips met cniy the empty air One |
night as the dying hero. l thought TO |
better the situation 5y a practical 1ok..
which proved successful. let my chin |
sink on my chest with last breath. and |
sbe stopped over for the touching but nm |!
satisfactory fnaI .aiutation. At that mo- |
ment suddenly threw back my head 30 |