davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
Office Hours.

The Doctors office hours VIII De
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M; evenings
to Sunday, II a. m. to 8 p. m. Most
cases can be successfully treated at
home after one visit to him. Fees
for treatment are low and reasonable
according to circumstances and ability
to pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
Funeral This Afternoon-The fune

al of the late Peter Schwartz occur
red this afternoon at o'clock from
ST. Paurs Episcopal church. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. An
dreaS Bard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
bedrooms, with bath and furnace
heat. Inquire 1e2 Newell ST., Cor.
First.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
TOWN TOPICS

Will Meet Tonisht-The book
keepers and stenographers have been
invited to meet at the Hotel Dacres
tonight to organize a social club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
TYPHOID CLAIMS ANOTHER
Miss Eli Tonseth Died Last Niqht Near

Clyoe.
Last night at the residence OF her
son, T. P. TOnSeth, near Clyde, occur
red the death of Mrs. Eli Tonseth,
aged 65 Typhoid fever was the cause
of her demise. she leaves three sons
and one daughter. The funeral will
seth farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23

wANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN AT
The Leader. 80 w. Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23

For Rent-A nice up to date COT
tage: good location. Phone 1o29.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23

Harness and Shoe Finding co~,sany.
The leader., 1905-10-28
THE ROOSEVELT TRAIN.
II Passed Through BroOkhayen at A.sI
Thursday Mornlng.

For the second time ID her his
tory Brookhaven has had a Pres
ident Of the United States to enter
and pass through her precincts,
Ialbeit both made very short stops.
The first was President Mckinley
on his way to New Orleans in
1900, and the other his Immediate
successor, Theodore Roosevelt, on
Thursday morning of this week.
The Presidents tram, which
consisted of an engine, a baggage
car, library car and a fine private
coach, left Memphis at 9:55 Wed
nesday night and reached Brook
haven at 4s31 Thursday morning;
thus covering the distance be-
tween this place and Memphis in
6 hours and SO minutes.
The train only stopped long.
enough at Brookhayen to take
water, and the few who we're up
at that early hour, had no oppor-
tunity of getting a look at the
head Of the nation, as he was
asleep in his coach and was who'll
|Iy unconscious of the fact that he
was passing through the finest
town between the Mississippi
Capital and the Southern Metrop-
oils.
The engine that pulled the pres
idential train was one of the finest
moguls the /. 6. has and was
painted in red, white and blue,
decorated with national flags and
large golden eagles, with a mag
nifcent bronze picture of the
President in front. Extra engines
had been set out-by the-I. G. Off
cials at Crystal Springs, Brook
haven, McComb, Hammond and
Kenner, and a pilot engine with
caboose preceded the presidential
train about 25 minutes. All of
the section foremen between Mem
phis and New Orleans were up.
chat night and had their men on
the alert, ready for any emergen-
cy.
Subsequent events show that.
the President reached New Or
leans in safety, that the great re-
ception awaiting him in that city
was enthusiastically carried out,
and that he is now on his way by
sea from New Orleans to Norfolk.
Several Brookhayenites went
down to New Orleans on the regu-
lar trains Thursday to see the
President and witness the recep-
tion in his honor.
The leader., 1905-10-28
our MAGAZINE SECTION.

The Leader begins with this
issue a magazine section, which
will be published weekly il con.
junction with one Of its regular
editions for the winter months,
and may be made a permanent
feature. AS will be noted, it con.
tains variety Of current miscel-
Ianeous reading matter, illustrated
with handsome half-tone pictures,
and will be found both instructive
and entertaining to large num-
Der of our readers, without taxing
them with any increase on our
regular subscription price.
Il has always been the desire
and ambition of The Leader to
furnish the very best paper its
patronage and environment would
justify, and we believe our sub
scribers will All appreciate this
new effort 70 60 q step in advance
of anything hitherto attempted for
their benefit. We stick TO it that
The Leader has the best class of
subscribers, as a whole, of any
paper in South Mississippi, and
hence they deserve the best we
can possibly give them.
The leader., 1905-10-28
Mayors Court.

City VS.. Matt Diggs nIawful
retailing. Fined 500 and costs.
City VS.. Chas. Parzincs and
Sam Damieo Selling goods on
Sunday. $5 each and costs.
City VS.. Lucy Evans and Mary
Jane Evans Disturbing peace Of
family. Case not tried.
The leader., 1905-10-28

a beautiful floral Offering made
by the ladies of the Baptist church
|of Crystal Springs was expressed
to Durant Wednesday noon as a
loving tribute to the memory of
the lamented Rev. w. p. Ellis.
The leader., 1905-10-28
Eine ResIdanep far saIa.

on account of a rhanae III my business plans
my large new family residence ln bgopkhaFen Ag
offered Tor sale. Ieis enc pi tlse best construct
residence property in this portion of The State.
For terms and other particulars. apply to the
undersigned. II ~ &AIDkKEl1D8s 8skS II 11..s
MayfoH Br00khaF6n, Miss.
The leader., 1905-10-28

Dir. n. +. Sproles. Of Clinton,
president Of the Baptist State Con
vention Board, has issued a call
for the body to assemble in the
First Baptist church of jackson
on the 21st Of November, for the
purpose of making appropriations
and planning the mission work
for the coming year.
The leader., 1905-10-28
Marriage Licenses issued During the
Past Week.

Whites Forest Smith and Miss
SalIie Watts; Hardy Roberts and
Miss Mary Stuard.
CoIored- Louis jackson and
Caroline Simms; Edward r. Blue
and Florence /. Evans; Luther
Bracey and Sarah Smith; Charlie
Britt and Ora Harris.
The leader., 1905-10-28
Justice Daughtry's Court.

State VS.. Farmer Bethea, Al
bert Howard, Pearl Wells, Frank
Wells, Fred Wells. Luther Gear
ing, Robert Middleton, Jim Cot
ter, Parch Wells, Pete Wells
Gaming. Fined $3.50 each and
costs
The leader., 1905-10-28

w. j. KeithIeY sold 30 head Of
Hereford cattle il New Orleans at
good prices. There is money In
blooded stock, says The Crystal
Springs Meteor.
The leader., 1905-10-28

Rev. Dunbar Ogden, Of golum-
bia, has been called to the pasto-
rate Of the First Presbyterian
church at Knoxville, Tenn, to
succeed DR.. James Park, who has
served as pastor for forty years.
The leader., 1905-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS.
Trade is getting lively.

AVNnAs - k-pA1s
Trade is getting lively.
S. Kemp, Of Hazlehurst, was q
Sunday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schwartz, Of
Magnolia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Berger.
If farmers will stand pat and
thold their cotton they are sure to
win this fight.
Heuck's Opera House, Thurs
day eve, November 2-Herald
Square Opera Go.
The prettiest girls on the road
in the chorus Thursday, Nov. 2,
at the Opera House.
Mrs. Polak and daughter, Mrs.
Shanfeld, spent several days with
IS. Abrams and family.
Mrs. Lula Lotion returned to
lher home in Fernwood after
spending the summer with Mrs.
| j. East.
The price Of cotton ranged
from 9.75 to 1925 in the Brook
haven market yesterday, accord
ing to grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Wachsman, oi
GreenViiie, was summoned to the
bedside of their daughter, Mrs.
M. Mendle, who has been SO crit
ica1ly i'll.
We very much regret to learn
of the protracted illness of our
good friend Capt. A. j. Martin
| of Bogue Chitto, and hope be may
soon be restored to good health.
Prof. j. v. Bowen, of Oxford,
has enjoyed a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Bowen, this week. Mr.. Bowen
now occupies and worthily fills
the chair Of languages in the A. &
M. College of our State.
Miss Elizabeth Purser will leave
Monday to resume her duties as
teacher of expression at Blue
Mountain College, where her ser
vices as teacher and the beautiful
influence of her every day life are
Invaluable to that institution.
Miss Purser will be accompanied
1by Miss Rena Cain, who will
matriculate as a student at Blue
Mountain.
The Leader is authoritatiYely
Informed that the report publish
led in its Wednesday S issue to the
EFFECT that DR.. Van B. Martin and
Mrs. M. a. Easterling were mar
Tried at Greenwood last Saturday
was without foundation in fact,
and that no such marriage has oc-
curred. The publication was made
lin perfect good faith on what was
considered reliable information;
and we very much regret that we
we're misled on the subject.
A meeting for the organization
lof the BrookhaYen Insurance
| Agency was held Thursday night,
/ Oct. 26, at the Office Of Conant &
lCo. The following officers and
directors were elected; j. N.
Cooke, president; F. +. Parsons;
vice president; r. @. Conant, sec
retary treasurer and manager; A.
lE. Moreton, Ghas, Heuck, J..
Priebatsoh, S. M. Hoskins, Chris,
Larsen, ". 3. Price.
The Jewish Orthodox Congre.
lgation presented to Mr.. Lyman
lZwirn handsome loving cup il
appreciation Of his services dur.
ling the holidays. The presenta-
ltion was made at Mr.. Zwirn's
Ihome By Mr.. /. Abrams On be-
lhalf Of the congregation. MIR,
zwirn's response was most heart,
lfeIt and appropriate. An eleganl
Irepast was served the assembled
company Ais d greater evidence
Iof the religious ferv0r of the 0eca.
lsion, $1,000 was subscribed fol
1.-THE building Of 4 synagogue Il
BrookhaYen.
The leader., 1905-10-28

Mrs. Josie E. Moore. the post.
mistress at Hamburg, died Of vel
low fever. She will be succeeded
ii office BIZ Miss Talna Moore.
The leader., 1905-10-28

Laurel will organize an Elk 8
Lodge, Oct. so. Gov. Vardaman
will grace the occasion with lis
pkesence.
The leader., 1905-10-28
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.

The following cases have been
disposed of by the local courts
during the past week:
The leader., 1905-10-28
Various Articles
Clothing Specials
An immense assortment OF seUiceabe suits, Over
coats and Trousers. Newest patterns and
snappy styles.

AT St0OO-Men's Suits made Of strictly all wool chevots
AT S15O0-Mns Suits tailor made, all wool woreds single and
double breasted.
AT ssoOo-Mens Suits taIormade worsted single and
double breasted.
AT S. 5Oo-Youths Suits, cassimeres, nobby styles.
AT $8O0-Youth Suits in worsted cassmeres and serges
AT $1O0O-Youh's Suits all wool wosed, very nobby single
and double breasted
TROUSERS-The handsomest patterns have shown
The leader., 1905-10-28

81 j.. Becker and D. Cehn were
Hazlehpfat visitors on Monday
The leader., 1905-10-28
oood farm For sale

Situated niles east Of BrookhayAn contains
l5s acres, and IS ven improved ID rhe WAY o.
nuIldlpgs. fenpes, &c. For further Information
i. p aIrMuRcHY,
AxoolIhaxen. Mis-.
The leader., 1905-10-28
LOUIS COHN AND BROS.
Special Price
Attractions
SPECIALS e.. ts Dry Goods

sHs esS
Prints, best quality. Sc
Bleach Domestic, 80 in. good
quality Sc
Mattress Tick, 2S inch, old
price ....... ........ 5c
Broadcloth, all wool, "a in.
wide, large range of colors 6oc
Tricou, all wool, 3oin.. 25e
Damask, 50 in. good quality 25c
Pepperil's s 4 Sheeting,
bIeached. .......~..... zoe
Plaids, % in., heaviest made Sc
Children's Union Suits, we'll
fleeced. ........... 25c
Women's Union Suits, well
fleeced. ......... SOC
Children's 10c Ribbed Hose 74c
The leader., 1905-10-28
Aside From the Important Question Which Gives Ii
Customer the Better Value

that making money very faster than old
Oner but let's how Its true that the former makes SO
pair against overlooked
that the big with the good shoe and the motto satisfaction
money will pairs while the other working
oil pairs and the figures surprising.
pairs a a profit per pair $4,000
10 pairs sold at profit of so cents per pair 800
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Ono man was beard TO remark last
evening that hs know Julius Nc.
Candlsss would make the best mayor.
bot he votsd against him because he
asnt him . dun Julius ought to
learn not 70 dun people who owe him
money. Il 10 liable 70 make them
mad.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Frank Andrews this morning en-.
tered the employ Of the Portland
cement works and will devote the
next two months to electrical repair
work. He leaves his automobiis 70.
pair shop IN charge Of boy VINO will
take all orders.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Tho Hsdlsy Mercantile company
cut . stairway IN the ground door Of
10 place Of bssipss this morning to
psrmit sstsascs into IL new depart.
osnt II will have In the bassnsat.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Harry UDgsr addTss,sA the studesls
Of the high school ystssrday nosnisg
and many oompiimsuts have W
heard Of the yosps msn's effort.
This students ~ u w. ~ Assst
talk they have hsd in many . Day
and they appreciate II very mscA.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Now shat the Legislature wrangls
Is over snd the city election disposed
Of Florence people can get down to
business and make the city BY united
effort. the very best Of Its size in the
state. There 10 room for improve
ment.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

The Loyalty class Of the Baptist
ohsroh and . few friends seourcd .
hsyreck lest evening and went 70
Canon City 70 attend the tabernacle
meeting being conducted BY Evsngs-
list Sunday. Many others drove up
In buggisA.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06
Fopd Sale.

AZ ths D. sod D. Tea store. corner
Of Pstsolssn and Main. Saturday aft.
ssnoon April Ssh. ALI kinds Of good
thinss for esDday. dinner. Patron iss
the nlsss ana help yosfssif and then.
1i.to
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

The excavation work for the 3Ox50
foot sdditiea 10 be built onto the
Houston block WAS commenced today
and tho work Of putting up the en-.
lsrgemsnt will b pushed 70 COM
plstion without delay.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Frank Nixon, one of the ofiice en-
ployes at the Union mill left las,
evening for Denver 70 accept . posi-.
tion - bookksspsr for ono Of the Den.
ver furniturs housss.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

This Silver State orchestra will
give IL dance In Morgan hall Friday
night and those holding Invitations
are qussted 70 attend. si.8a
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Tho regular review of Florence
Hive will be held In OaliforniA lodge
hall Thursday evening. April 9Th.
Lady Maooabess please take notice.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. l6-N
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

John Houstoe will bssut'fy biz
home on the Nssa opposite ths Unit.
ID Oil oonpa.y's rs6ssry yard by
planting . variety os fruit tress which
arrived this mofniug.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Williams coal delivered 10 any
part Of ctty $50 and $3.50 . ton.
Leave or6sn ~ ~ Y. 7-phons o8a
black. ". L. CFippsn 96ti
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Finest line q tourist caps In ths
city at Proctor d Cos. 24ti
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

The Royal Neighbors viii hold
their regular meeting tonight. II is
requested that all members attend.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

The 1905 linz OF street hats just ar
rived 1t Proctor d Cos. 24tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

Up.to.dAte silk shtrs waist suits and
mohair stirts st Proctes b oo's. Dltl
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

T. Carmody will ave you money on
fire and Lie insurance. 25tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06

The Silver Sssss Orchsstra will
give its dspos In Morgan hall Friday
night and those holding Invitations
ars requested to attend. SI-S2
The daily tribune., 1905-04-06
...retal nsWs...

Best lump GOAL .. 80, g. q. Millar.
phone 81. ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

the latcct of the series of vaudeville farees to be presented at l.s Jefferson theatre next Friday. ,8s -s
 That it pays , do ,-rsags right, even when 1t comes to .c'gingSa light frotny entertainment has been demonstrates III the long continued success or the two comedians who up to Iew years aBo were known simply as among the bright sest entertainers of .-.-ir class, rather than the. central figures, as they now are, or one of the most. pretentious o. the theaz trica1 productions ol the season Ihe tlfse of the McNally series of plays wnerein the Rogers Brothers were, located III tne title. was "The Rogers Brothers in Wall street" It was followed 4s 'yrhe Rogers Rrothers in Central Park" HIl Washing tom Tn Harvard" Tn London" and now they are Tn Paris.,s Just where these clever meandering brothers will be located next season, is oifs.euH to1magine. hut wherever they they Co, .c seems an absolute certainty th. a horde of thea ire goers will follow them aN
 Mir. McNally ha.. for collaborators in the evolution of the latest Rogers Broth CTS, in slxit, George Y. H art, author or the famous "John Henry stories MT. Hobart contributed his portion of the bill of fare served ty the Rogers Brothers and their associates, the lyrics of inc new pieee. They are. said to be quite equal to some of the cleverest of the songs writ fen for comic opera which have proven successful The story The Rogers Brothers in Paris" is not so involved as 4o puzzle the average auditor, Indeed so
 swift as the movement of the sldt that the plot is occasionally lost in general bilarity of the occasion. However. there is a story to -..e Rogers Brothers in Paris" The critics have been telling Mir. McNally that he should never expect to rank among the foremost of American playwrights unless he occasionally dug up a plot So this season l1r. tMcNally bobbed up with the plot.
 The keynote of MT. McNally's hum- orous tale, so comically to by the Rogers
 Brothers and their associates is that two young Americans are engaged to be mar ried to two young American girls These young men invite two gir,s of the Latin quarter to a little supper. which is inr terrupted by jealous lion tanner and an equally jealous ger iarme, WHO are en- gagged to the French girls. The Americans make their escape unrecoEnized, but leave their hats behind These are seized by the infuriated Frenchmen, wh, go in search of men whose heads the hats will fit. The heads of the rigne size are found on RuuOlpn 4-dnll diiu <huoipii 1T Iiint'f''ii'-''
 two Germans played by Gus and Max Rogers. The Frenchmen believe the two young Germans are the men they seek. On this basis Mr. McNally has erected a
 funny story which is brimful1 of excite ing and laugh provoking incidents, inter- polated with fifteen very novel and at tractive specialties. several of which will reproduce very faithfully incidents that occur at the students ball in Paris.
 The company includes such fayorites as | Gus and Max Rogers Josephine Conan Dorothy Hunting, Emily Nice. Bessie dc Voice. Julia Eastman. Lillian Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

in comic opera and book ly man who has previously succeeded in pleasing rather fickle theatre going public and music by composer who is admitted to be at the head of his craft. A. Baldwin Sloane wrote the music, R. II. Burnside wrote the book, and the company includ- es such comic opera favorites as Helen Byron Edith Blair, Virginia Palmer. Clara Sterling. Vera Curtis. Charles Wayne. Sylvian Ianglois, or' Hadaway. Frederick Knights. Wheeler Earl. George Pearce, J. A. Furey, George Lloyd and Joseph Chaillee.
 The plot Of the play which is of the mii- tary order, affords many opportunities for funny scenes, which are introduced in the most rational manner. The songs are of the kind that set you to whistling and humming. and the costumes and scenery are all that the most exactlng. can re- quire.
 Sergeant Kitty was seen here last
 
 (continued on Nineteenth Paqel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
Sergeant Kitty"

When new cor.s opera is announced in city where it's reputation has not reached, the general theatre going public wants to know who are the leading come dians and who wrote the music and who supplied the book before 1t is willing to spend its money for tickets If the com pany and authors meet the requirements of the public by their previous perform ances, there is every probab.ity that ai- though the opera is unknown, it will play to what managers call good business.
 In the case of the opera called Ser geant Kitty" which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday after noon and night the producer and mana ger, George R. White. of Jew York, offers company of players who have all ready earned excellent stage regulations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

theatre takes pleasure in announcing to it's patrons that it will offer the spectac- ular production "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast the first half of this week with matinee Wednesday.
 Although, "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast is known as "a pantomime in Eng land, 1t is really huge musical extrava- gance with a most interesting story told with spoken dialogue, intersperced with pretty music, novel specialties, splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
ANUS E M TS

deerees that this Princess shall die on her sixteenth birthday. but he fairy Queen alleviates the spell so that the girl and court shall sleep one hundred years
 A handsome Prince is introduced who reseues the sleeping P. ..aeess from a castle where she is confined, and restores her to consciousness by a kiss. Their wedding is about to be celebrated when the witch again appears ana turns the Prince into a repulsive beast. The fairy Queen comes to the rescue, however, and the Princess by a kiss restores the Prince to his own personality
 The King, Queen and nurse furnish three hours of almost incessant fun, while there are scenic effects such as the Dream of the Year which are of surprising lov- Illness. This represents tie -Four Sea sons," typihed by dancers, processions, ehoruses and stage pageants. For spring the scene shows farmers ploughing in the fields, sheep grazing on ,ne hillside and companies of young women representing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

violets, lilacs and hawthornes and other blossoms of spring. For summer there Is
 a beautiful view of country and of lake,
 and another battlaion of girls in a burst of many hued roses. Fall Is pictured with autumn leaves in gorgeous coloring.
 the yellow of the harvest and the scarlet of the poppies. Winter is represented by snowy costumes. the head dresses of holly with it's red berries. There are also shamrocks for St. Patrick,s and cute cupids for St. Valentine day, while East CT and April fools are asso appropriately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

bright with the thought of the good natur- ed Yankee farmer, who has caused so many to hold their sides in laughter at his peculiarities. He is not an imaginary character. but one whIcn you can meet every day by visiting small country towns He is not man of education. but simply a' Yankee farmer; whose home is always open for the weary traveller.
 "Si Plunkard is not tumble but a well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

pallets, magnificent stage processions and pageants fun galore, provided by the most prominent fun makers of the stage. It employs over one hundred performers and one hundred workmen.
 ''The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" tells A fairy story, Illustrating the ulti- mate triumph of light over darkness. The fairies decide to send a beautiful daugh- ter to an aged King and Queen. witch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

J. C. Lewis, the Yankee character com edian, and his company of 20 people will play an engagement at Lie Jefferson theatre next Thursday matinee and night.
 An exchange says; Whenever the name of <. Plunkard Is mentioned where he has been before, the dullest face becomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

devised and exceptionally strong and in- teresting comedy with a pit taken from every day life. It shows t.e traps and snares set for the innocent and unsop- l.sticated public. It is play that any one can take lesson from"
 The company carries an orchestra and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day, with matinee Wednesday, The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
 Thursday afternoon and night 'tSi Plunkard."
 Friday night - "The Rogers Brothers in Paris"
 Saturday afternoon and night Sergeant Kitty"