davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

It is hardly correct to say that Mir. Cleveland and MT. Bryan have no use for each other. They are mutually helpful as wit sharpeners and targets for ca five
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

ONE FARE to Tucson and return, accoUnt Republican Territorial con vention. Tuesday March 8th. Tickets at city ticket office. 22 N. Center st. Phoenix. M. O. Bicknell. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

MT. Hearst settling the issue be- tween money and manhood must pre- sent a spectacle somewhat confusing to MT. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

The Vladivostok squadron is still frozen up somewhere In the labyrlnths of its own name.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

There ought to be q law prohibiting a widow from marrying a second or third time until the old maids have had a chance.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

shave their boards, the field of the comic artist wold be restricted by so r1uch
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

They say there are all kinds of men in the world, but we never yet saw the kind that !s proud of the prizes his wife wins at the card clubs.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo ezuinrne Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure. F.. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

Don't take the just as good" Tobog- gan's best always.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
7Y WAY OF CHICAGO.

Victor talking nach!nes sold on in stallments by F. l.. Andrews & Son.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

Hummel Pros. & Co.,, 116-11S E. Secor St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-92S N Main St., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks. bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Victor Bright, 30, and Sarah E. Stewart, 20, both of Grand Glaize.
 R. L. Blanton, 25, and Della Harper, q, both of Elmo.
 Robert Day, 21, and Samantha Braden, both of Newport.
 Pink Robinson, 21, and Lena Bailey, IS, both of Remmel.
 H. T. Dunn, 20, and Mindy Jones, 21, both of Jacksonport.
 Solomon Newton, p, and Lu- genia Caster, "A, both of Weldon.
 William Samples, 19, and Mrs. Lena Goss, 30, both of Bradford.
 w. F, Avis, "A, and Margaret M. Gather, IF, both of Newport.
 Wm. T. Dameron, 20, Hazel Grove, and Sarah E. Taylor, P, Charlotte.
 Rufe Winemiller, p, and AL pha Ederedge, IT, both of Swift ton.
 Samuel Hopkins, IS, and Eliza beth Bogle, IS, both of Tucker man.
 W. E. Massey, 28, and Bettie Ann Madden, 26, both of New port.
 R. L. Randy, p, and Katie Bishop, 19, both of Newport.
 Adrian Van Wrinkle, 21, and Coral c. Edens, 14, both of Den mark.
 A. J. Miller, 28, and Anna Eos ter, 23, both of Weldon.
 Isaiah Robinson, 23, and Mrs. Mary Nance, 20, both of New port.
 Will Miller, 21, and Tennessee Davis, IS, both of Tuckerman.
 E. J. Griffin, 63, and Mrs. Cora Lyman, 23, both of Weldon,
 J. R. Smith, 22, and Mary E.. Leonard, 20, both of Elmo.
 Jno. Stubblefeld, 50, and Ad- line Fisher, 35, both of Olyphant.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
I. D. Pri4 for sheet music.

l. D. Prl4 Tor sheet music.
 Claude Erwin is on the sick list.
 Fresh oysters at Riley May hans.
 Huffman's rolls are delicious; try them. O5dtf
 See the fine assortment of can- dies at Huffman's. 05dtf
 w. T. Dunn returned Monday from Greenville, Miss. He has fully recovered from his recent illness.
 Ernest Mcdonald has accepted a position with the Iron Noun tain checking cotton at the com presses.
 Charlie Mosby of Batesville spent Tuesday in the city, guest of his brother, Vim. Mosby, on his way to St. Louis.
 Miss Stella Eckles of Cotton Plant, who has been the guest of Miss Nellie Terry, went to Searcy Wednesday morning.
 Sigmund Wolff, who has been spending the holidays with his family in St. Louis, is expected home Saturday morning.
 J. R. Yearry was in town trad ing Wednesday and advanced his subscription for the Weekly h. another year.
 l.. w. Williams, compress clerk, left Wednesday for Mall vern where he will accept a posi- tion with the Iron Mountain.
 Miss Ruth Arnold, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. w. w. McMinn, returned to her home in Jonesboro Wednesday 
 Little Jennie Martin returned from visit to Little Rock We'd nesday. She was accompanied by Miss Annie Martin, who will be the guest of her brother, Gus Martin, while in the city.
 Misses Ruth and Emily Hand ford of Batesville were in the city Wednesday on their way to Nashville, where they are attend ing Belmont college. They were accompanied by their father, J. s. Handford.
 The Faust Minstrel Company arrived Wednesday noon from Jonesboro and gave an excellent band concert on the streets at noon. The company give every possible indication of being art ists in the line of minstrels and will doubtless have a good house for their engagement tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-06
MN,&ArM>M,A>MMNMA HERE AND THERE. :

For SteWlng flgS go to Huft- mans. 05dtf
 Fine fresh stock of cigars at Huffman's. 05dtf
 Eggs and butter at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf.
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow en's Cash Store. 86btf
 Trade at the Palace Jewelry Store. They lead. 96dtf
 E. R. Butler of Batesville was in the city Tuesday.
 Huffman's pies and cakes are good enough to eat. 05dtf
 For rent Storage room. Ap- ply to 0. M. Bowen. 01dtf
 K. l.. Maris is sick at his home on Walnut street.
 Chickens and turkeys for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf Miss Jennie lowers of Tucker man is in the city shopping.
 Feed Huffman's bread to your babies, it will do them good. 05
 Wanted Dining room girl. Apply at Exchange Hotel. 03dtf Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf Rabbits, coons and 'possurns at Bob Wallace's butcher shop. 06 H. c. Drummond is quite sick at his new home on Hazel street. Send your fine pearls and slugs to W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 w. B. Carouthers is preparing for a weeks hunt in the Tupelo section.
 J. L. Sells has returned from a visit to St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago.
 Carter Fitzhugh of Batesville was in the city Tuesday on his way home.
 Rube Kenelly of Batesville has accepted a position with Bevens' drug store.
 Mrs. Orff of St. Louis is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Willis.
 Wanted Messenger boy. Ap- ply to the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Co. 13dtf A. Mortensen will call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf. For rent five room cottage on Laurel street adjoining my own residence. Jno. w. Wallace. 94 Thos. Wolf and wife of Kan sas City are in the city visiting MT. Wolf's mother, Mrs. Penny Wolf.
 For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to w. E. Bevens, successor to J. L. Sells. 00dtf
 Christmas is over, but you cant get along without White Silk Flour, sold only at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 Mrs. Phil Berman and little daughter, Rosie, will leave We'd nesday night for St. Louis on a visit to her parents.
 Wanted A good house girl, white. Moderate work, good wages, steady work. T. c. Ma han, 604 Laurel street. 02tf
 1. D. Price handles the Me- Kinley loo music and carries in stock at all times a full line of this popular and fast selling mu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

achieved in both cities. When Charles
 Frohman introduced MT. Hawtrey and his
 company at the Garriek theatre, in New
 York, he had allotted only eight weeks
 for its run, but the public demand com pe1led a continuance throughout the sea- son, and the termination was then en- forced by engagements Mr. Hawtrey had made to appear in London at the eofo- nation time. Since then MT Hawtrey has twice revived the play for long runs in New York. Mr. Hawtrey is unques- tionably the most distinguished of Eng lands younger light comedians. Abso- lute naturalness is said to be the chief characteristic and 10 form the greatest charm of MT. HaH tIey's work.
 There is flavor of Charles Dickens
 Christmas Carol' about a Message from Mars" Only, instead Of an old Scrooge we have Horace Parker a selfish young man, who lmagines himself to be scientist, and who, though he does not at all deserve il. possesses the affection or a sweet and pretty girl, Minnie Templer Parker's seishness makes him ill-pred' He refuses to accompany his faneee to a party because there is snow upon the ground, and he wants to stay at home
 to read an astronomical article in scien- tific review. Minnie, disgusted at his ego tim, breaks their engagement and she and her aunt go OH 10 the dance III AHS carriage of Arthur Dieey, a rich young man, who is one of Minnies admirers. Then Horgaee sinks to sleep in his arm chair and dreams that he Is visited by an inhabitant of the planet Mars. The Martians, 1t seems, are entirely altruistic and the messenger, having committed certain crime, Is sent to earth to refrom the most selfish man on that planet.
 The process is a drastic one. oyerawing Horace by the dynamic power which he has at his disposal, the Martian forces him to perform several acts of benevo- lence. These. however. go against the grain" and 1t is not until Parker Is ac- tuafly reduced to beggary by the failure of bank that he feels his kinship with the rest of the human race. His reform has been assisted by series of "ob1ect lessons" given by the Martian, These affect Minnte's love for him and include the loss of wealth and dearest friends. In this Asmodeus-like manner the mes senger teaches Parker to consider others as well as himself. Horace's humanity awakens. In his rags he feels sympathy and pity for an old broken down inven- tor whom in the first act he had snubbed and sent away, and the Messenger re- joices as Parker sustains the almost-dying beggar in his arms in the snow. In the last act Horace Is awake again, but the impression left by his dream Is deep one fire breaks out at some cheap lodging house close by, and Parker hur- ries out and brings in the homeless out casts Minnie and her aun. returning are agreeably surprised to hear of his kindly energy and there is happy de- noument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Paul Gilmore.

Popular Paul Gilmore comes to the Jef- ferson next Saturday matinee and night. The Augusta Chronicle of November IS said:
 The curtain rose at the Grand last night to the best house of the season. the gallery, of course, does not patronize such thespian pabulum, so that it may not have been the largest audience. But every seat in the pit and balcony was sold and 1t was, therefore, a representa- tive and cultured house. And with the best house went the best acted play.
 The plot is as old as Adams grand children--there are hundreds very much the same on the boards tonight. and the heart sickens in attempting to call culate the number in real life. An el- derly husband devoted to his young wife, who loves him as fondly, but who canont break through the barriers of life's experimentation In chemicals. He Is the Mummy" 'The Butterfly In the person of a magnetic young Italian roue, Is, as always, on hand and ready to play his part Fortunately the Mummy" awakes from sleep in time in the play-to save the wife and her good name, too It's sad, familiar story only in real life the husband frequently sleeps on until it is too late.
 But with such a setting, 1t can be readily understood that a clever author can give able actors every opportunity to display their talent Paul Gilmore, as Lord Lumley" is, of course, given the best lines in the book but in spite of that fact he has gathered a quartette of actors and actresses about him. that renders it hard to decide that one Is bet ter than another. The heavy william nat urally is looked upon with disfavor by an audience, but the work of Theodore Terry last night, as "The Butterfly" "Signor DOreli" was worthy of the highest praise No broad German or Irish dia- lect-that can be found under every vaudeville tent-but an educated cultured Italian, so familiar with the English tongue that only an indescribable some thing-a mere suspicion of accont-tells that he is a foreigner acts we'll when whether indulging In social badinage. making passionate love, dissembling or in a fury of baffled rage he never once for gets it. Indeed. as would be the case, his accent was the least bit more noticeable when his emotions were less under con- troll Mir. Terry will make star.
 "Rache Goldsteln."
 This week at the Bijou theatre A. H. Woods, one of the largest producers of melodrama In the world, will present in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

comedy, "The Burgomaster, will again
 bid for popular favor.
 The play is the thing and eThe Bur gomaster" is d success, judging from
 the reception 1t has received all over the
 country. Wherever 1t goes, It is an em-
 phatic hit, from the beginning of it's over ture to the fall of the final curtain, and | 1t is one of the most tuneful and merry 1 little musical comedies that has been pro- duced in this country in many day. Frank PiXley a newspaper man. is re- sponsibie for the words and the story
 they tell and Gustav Luders is the com-
 poser of the music.
 Mr Luders music is equally worthy of commendation. The melodies are all catchy, tuneful admirably orehestraed, and abound in warmth and color. MT. Luders did not strive to write classics that would go laundering down the ages like q Wagner overture. IIe wrote to set feet keeping time and ones blood cir cuatlng faster, and how well he sue ceeded Is proven by the success of his efforts "rhe Burgomaster' is full of these tantallzing tunes, and one can scarcely refrain from whistling them.
 The scene of the prologue is Manhattan Island in 1660 where Peter Stuyvesant, the Burgomaster, and Doodle von Kull, his secretary, fearing that the settlers. are to be attacked by the British and Swedish forces and by the Tammany tribe of Indians decide to avoid the duties which such an attack would naturally force upon them, and in a moment of de- spondency they drink the "drugged" wine originally prepared for their enemies, and sink Into a Rip Van Wrinkle slumber until the troubles blow over.
 The two fall asleep so soundly that they do not wake up until the year 1901, when a gang of laborers digging a trench on Broadway, New York city. unearth the unsophstieated Dutchmens who forthwith set out to see the town under the guidance of Willie von Asterbilt. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

1t struck by bolt of lightning and loses her memory as to the identity of the par ticipants.
 After landing in New York the villains plot to throw suspicion on Rachel's lover, but she recognizes the real murderer's
 voice and denounces him. The conspira- tors then make an effort to disgrace her by pinning diamonds to her clothing and then accusing her of the theft of them. She Is arrested, tried and acquitted, the foreman of the jury proving to be her long lost uncle. He later dies and leaves his fortune to Rachel. who with a DOT ton of the money received educates her self. and then forces confession cf the crime committed at sea from the villain while he is under the influence of wine. The play ends with the sensational death of the woman and the arrest of the vil- lain, Rachelburg, Nbetrothed to the man of her choice.
 MT. Kremer has introduced several strong character studies in the play, in- cludng that of Samuel Goldstein. (Rachels father) a Russian hebrew Mike O'Hara, an Irish emigrant who later be- comes a typical New York policeman, and One-Eyed Pete, New YorK crook. Mati- nees will be as usual on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
"A Message From Mars.o

Tn "A Message From Mars which Charles Hawtrey and his English com pany numbering thirty peoIle are to pre- sent at the Jefferson theatre next Thurs day evening, there Is reliable promise of comedy that should receive enthusi- astic welcome from all classes of theatre goers. A play that is powerful without raising any problems. wholesome while not mawldsh bright without vulgarity, funny without coarseness or clowning, and above all teaches ina unoDtrusive way strong moral lesson, should certainly
 prove a most refreshing novelty. That these unusual qualities are combined in "A Message from Mars" Is attested by the New York and London critics and confirmed by the phenomenal success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

character ever given In this city. For the coming engagement many colored en- tertainers have been added to the com pany which contains some of the clever est black people In their line on the stage
 Southern Entertainment Is arranged in three acts the scenes of which are laid in the Hawaiian Islands. The story is full of black humor There Is as much music as Is usually found in the ordinary comic opera. Among some of the best musical numbers are; "Blue Bells, "Colored Volunteers, 'Pocahuntass" Teasing You" Back to Baltimore" Satisfaction Babe" Good Night Lu- cinda," My Old Kentucky Home" Queen of the Rio Grande," Tell Me With Your Eyes" Suwanee River" On the Field" "T he Travelling Man" etc.
 The leading comedian this season is s. H. Dudley, the inimitaD4e funmaber and one of the colored lights of the stage. J ohm Bailey, another well known fun producer, Is still with the company, and Marion Henry Smart, who will be remem- hered as his dancing partner. The lead ing vocaists are Lawrenche Chenault, tenor, and Mile. Hopkins, one of the best colored slgners before the public.
 "The Burgcmaster."
 At the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday that popular and effervescent musical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

this city his latest success, Rachel Gold stein" or ''The Struggles of Poor Girl in New York; with Miss Louise Beaton as Rachel, supported by competent cast of players.
 This new play is fresh from the pen of Theodore Kremer, and is well writ ten, interesting and thrilling comedy drama. It has been produced without re- gard to cost, and the novel and beautiful scenic effects are surpassed by few at- fractions on the road.
 In brief, the story of "Rachel Gold stein' Is that of a young and charming Yiddish girl of Russian extraction who, while on her way to America meets the man of her hearts fancy and also incurs the enmity of a bad woman and her para mour, a villain of the first water The william persuades the woman to enter Into a plot to kill her husband by pushing him overheard during a storm at sea Rachel sees the horrible crime committed. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

perial quartet, which, however, is not pu, in just to make things move. A bevy oi girls of pleasing appearance and wei gowned, who can sing and dance, sup port Miss Lee and the others.
 The musical programme is long and ex- ceptionally good. q Never Would Be. lieve It., a duet by Miss Hylands ano MT. Walling was very well received MISS Mollie Egbert, a statuesque beauty gave an exhibition of club swinging In the Couture Drill'' and made hit
 Miss Lee, gorgeously gowned, sings ana acts well. MT. Philbrick's unique singing and dancing came in for especial ap- rlause from the audience and deservedly. Miss Jessie Cardownie is the leader or the dancers and responded to many encores- Miss Florence McNeil. as Geraldine Bo- hernia. a comic opera prima donna. was we'll received. The play IS spiendidiy produced, the company excellent and the story full of interest and fun It is one of the best things seen in the Empire this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
<~%~>~~&&%%%~%>~-*%~%t~
"The Smart Set"

The Bronzea Comedy Company, "The Smart Set" will come to the Jefferson theatre tomorrow almost direct from their New York run at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, and will present the spectacular extravanganza, "Southern Enchantment." When this company was seen here last season it was pronounced an organization of exceptional merit, presenting one of the most enjoyable entertainments of It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

box-offlee a record breaking engagement IS assured. The previous engagement was, without doubt. the most important in the history of local amusements, and the forthcoming one promises 10 duplicate 1t. Ben Hur" has been acknowledge by the ablest critics of the country to be the most superb stage entertainment ever put together.
 The dramatic genius of many elimes Is concentrated in Don Caesar De Bazan," the latest addition to his repertory, which Charles B. Hanford will present at the Jefferson theatre on Monday, December 3. The story is founded on incidents in which romance is blended with history in Spansh court lie. The authors were two Parisian playwrights and the translators two London literary men. This version which MT. Banford presents is the one which Edwin Booth regarded as the best of a number that were made from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

A feature of Klaw & Erlangers specta- cular production of Ben Hur" which has attracted a great deal of the atten- tion, is the musical accompaniment. which wsa provided by Edgar Stillman Kelley, formerly a professor of music at Yale College and in the College of New York city, and now associated with the Conser- vatory of Music at Scuttgart, Germany. Mir. Kelleys orchestration, which is rem dered by splendid orchestra, carried by the Klaw &, Erlanger Co.,, and augmented by the local theatre orchestra, adds ma terially to the impressiveness of the en- tertainment. MT. Kelly Is considered the foremost authority on this sue of the At lantic on ancient and oriental music and as the score of Ben Hur'' is both vocal and orchestral, the musical accompani- ment is a very pleasing and important feature. Ben Hur'' will be again pre- sented here during the month of Janu- ary. Judging from the inquiries at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

gllded youth, and the Harlem Spider, a typical pugilist of the day, who believes in words, not blows.
 The Burgomaster and Doodle see life in New York, make tour of Wall street and Coney Island, and incidentally visit a palatial ball room in one of New York's most famous mansions, where a private theatrical performance is being given In fact the pace is so rapid and the excit- ing sights so varied that words fail the old Burgomaster and all he can is "Is It possible?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
AT TIE JEFFERSON.

Monday night-"The Smart Set" Tuesday night-"The Burgo- master.'
 thursday night-Charles Hawtrey in "A Message From Mars" Saturday afternoon and night Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and the Running Bird"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

original French play. The role of Don Caesar should suit Mir. Hanfords many sided talents to a nicety Mercutio is not more gay. nor Benedick more polished, nor Petruchio more dashing, nor Romeo more devoted in love than this Spanish Cavalier whose sword Is ever at the com mand of honor and affectin.
 The great success that has attended the new musical comedy, "The Jewel of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

The Great Boat Scene in Mld-ocean. The Flat Iron Building on a Windy
 Day. The Reception Room in the Waldorf
 Astoria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
AT THE RIJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ] Rachel Goldstein."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

Asia, by Frederic Ranken and Ludwig
 Englander. has been attained solely
 through it's being a meritorious work It tells clear, clean story, does not depend upon "horse-play' for it's laughter, but upon its positively humorous dialogue, grotesque situations and continuous ae- tion. Incidental to the tuneful brilliant music, are some of the most pleasing popular and catchy lyrics heard in many day. When the unusually strong cast