davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WILLIAM COLLIER AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN

The story centers about Brooke
Travers and his valet, who leave New
York under mysterious circumstances.
They leave their house to drive to the
New York Yacht club wharf at the
foot Of Twenty-third street, East
River. At the pier they have an argu-s
ment with the cabman about the
fare. Travers refuses to pay and the
cabman strikes him. He strikes back
and the cabman fails, striking his head
on the curbstone. A crowd collects
and accuses Trayers of trying to mur-
der the cabman. On arrival of the am
bulance the surgeon advises Travers
to leave the country as quickly as pos
sible as the cabman can only live
very short time. They take his adj
vice, and with their trunks drive to the
wharf of the Red line, where the ship
is bound for Central America. On ar.
rival at Porto Banos, where the steam
er lands, they find that secret serv-
ice detective has been ordered from
Porto Rico to head them off. On the
voyage down Travers becomes ac-
quainted with Col. John Bowie, who is
on his way to Porto Banos as United
States consul. Travers and his valet
are known to those on board only as
Mr.. Steve and Mr.. Jim.
Travers and Col. Bowie have played
several games of cards, the colonel los
ing large sums to Travers, On the ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
1.-THE FEMALE DETECTIVES

For the week of JAN at the Grand,
and following After Midnight" will
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

be seen the comedy drama, "The Fe-
male Detectives" with the clever
comedians, the Russell brothers, in the
leading comedy roles. The play is said
to contain much comedy. The Russell
brothers need no introduction to the
ater-goers, as for many years they
have appeared in vaudeville through
out the country. Everywhere they
have appeared in their new play praise
has been bestowed by both press and
public. The piece is said to contain
many amusing situations and the lead
ing comedy roles afford the comedians
many opportunities for the display of
their talents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Maxine Elliott will appear at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
"a MESSAGE FROM MARS

On next Sunday at the Metropolitan
local playgoers will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing in "a Message From
Mars" the comedy that has been the
greatest success in its line that Lon
don and New York have known in
many years. While the play is said
to be entirely amusing, its original
success was mainly due to what is de-
scribed as the thoroughly delightful
and natural acting of Charles Haw-.
trey, who will play his original part.
"a Message From Mars" ran an entire
season at the Garrick theater, New
York, and has been twice revived at
the Criterion and Princess. The COM
pany numbers thirty, and the scenic
and electrical effects are said to be
novel and striking.
"THE FEMALE DETECTIVES"
For the week of Jan. 8 at the Grand,
and following After Midnight" will
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
s T a r 4: ;:!= til. .
PRICES hAEn0V LADIES'
WA mm l MATINEE
@H " EVERY
20 MAIDENS ''''p 1o,
Sc, 80 COMP ANY &C. g.; 6: !:
CENTS Seats.
MOZART HALL u: s!ss st':'''s': =. m:
Third emi-Monthly Concert,
Danz Symphony Orchestra
ADMISSION soc.
Next concert. Sunday afternoon Ian 15

Metropolitan Jan. 19, 20 and 21, under
the management of C. B. Dillingham;,
when she will present the successful
comedy by Clyde Fitch, entitled Her
On Way" Mr.. Fitch's play tells
pretty love story of stirring human
interest, which involves current affairs
in Wall street and the fortunes of a
young American soldier in the Philip
pines. Miss Elliott's role is a splendid
type of young American woman
brave, buoyant and sincere, who man
ages to bring happiness out of un-
fortunate conditions through having
her own way.
The Metropolitan offering for the
first half of the week, starting Sun
day, Jan. 22 will be "a Girl From
Dixie" one of the big musical attrac-
ticns of the year and which made a
pleasing impression in this city last
season.
Charles Frohman's production, s'The
Girl From Kay's,'' which has made
big hit in the East, will come to the Met
ropolitan for a brief engagement the
latter part of January.
Mason and Mason, in their new rnu-
sical comedy, Fritz and Snitz," which
has been heralded through the theatri-
cal columns for some time as a par
ticu1arly good production, will be pre-
sented at the Grand this month. The
production is primarily a musical
comedy, interspersed with singing and
dancing, with elaborate stage setting.
The picture presented by the beau
tiful stage setting of the exterior and
surroundings of the old church, in "The
Heart of Maryland" soon to be pre-
sented at the Grand is invariably re-
ceived with unbounded applause upon
the rise of the curtain on the scene.
Mrs. Malaprop in her palmiest days
never succeeded in breaking up the
English language more effectively than
Kate Gilmore does in her unique i'm
personation in Mrs. Delaney of New
port Seconded by her sister May
in her comedy work and supported by
company of sixty-four, this is the
stars have ever had. They make but
one visit. here and that at the Grand
shortly.
Those funny colored comedians,
Williams and Walker, and their big
company, who will appear soon at the
Grand, under the direction of 5Hurtig
& Seamon, in their new musical COM
sedy called Tn Dahomey," have spared
no expense, It is said, in this, their
latest and most pretentious produc-
ton. The comedy is full of catchy
music, songs, dances, specialties and
ludicrous situations, causing one con-
tinuous laugh from the rise to the fall
of the curtain.
Hanlon Bros big extravaganza,
"Superba,' with it's attractive sceneyy
and mystifying mechanical effects Ii
among the Grand bookings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Hanlon Bros big extravag aganza,
'Superba," with it's attractive sceneyy
and mystifying mechanical effects II
among the Grand bookings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

real American consul is, and ends up
by declaring his love to Miss Sheridan,
who returns it, and they all decide to
go back to New York In the mean
time the Rev. Arthur Bostick and
Sonora Juanita Arguilla have been
married and Travers resigns his po-
sition as dictator of San Manana.
The engagement is for one week,
with special New Years matinee to-
morrow and matinee Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THE STAR

The Merry Maidens company comes
to the Star theater this week, opening
with a matinee today The company
will present a musical extraya ganza,
In South Dakota. dealing with the
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
Heavy Rains Do Much Good.

The oopious downpour Of raj o
which begun yesterday afternoon and
continued ipcreasingly throughout the
night a,d most of the day did much
good for the gardener. the farmer and
the stookman, putting the ground In
excellent shape for seeding. 1t also
starts tho range grass so it can Sc.
cure . hold before the dry season
sets in. OF course it will hasten
the melting Of the snow in the
foothills, but It Is not likely to the
extent Of damage by floods at least
In the Arkausas valley.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
Spring.

Next Saturday, April 9Th, each
Tribune subscribcr will receive q
beautiful picture entitled Spring I"
These pictures the Tribune 10 giving
away every three months ARE works OF
art and we'll deserving = place on the
walls Of your sitting rooms or parlo
Look for the picture next Saturday
and sec that you get your paper, ~
there is but ono for each subscriber
mo extras.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The Tribune was In error yesterday
In stAtiss thas Tabor found the goods
seolss fren the junction house. Mr..
Tabor called ct our ONCE this morn
ing and requested that . correction
b made ~ hs wanted credit only for
what hs did. II was Harry Harvey
I'D Boy Grssn who recovered the
eoods.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
Row 10 VOTE.

There being but three nominees for
aidsrnsn In The Third ward IL viii
make voting complicated for thoss
who vote . serstoh ticket. o. ".
Jones Il On both tickets. Gsofgs
Columbia y the ether oau1idass on
the Independents ticket. and A. n.
Parnall the other candidate on the
Citissns ticket. II you vote . straight
Indspendsnt ticket yoa vote for both
Columbia and Jooss. or II yoa vots
= straight Citissns ticket you vote for
both Jones and Parnall. Bat II you
want 70 vote . scratch ticket you will
make - K opposite the man you want
70 vote for on tbs opposiss ticket
end draw line shresSh ths sans on
yosy own ticket whom you do nos
wish 70 vote for. For example, -yeu
desire 10 vote ths Citissns ticket With
the szespsion Of Parnall Sor aidssnaa
in The Third ward. yoa. weold write
Citissns in the blank spaes at ths
hssd Of the ticket left for that pur-
pose. draw . line through Mr.. Par.
nall's name and make an K opposite
Mr.. ColumbiA's name on the In
dependent ticket-thus votisg for
Mr.. Jones on ths Oisisaes ticket
and Mr.. Columbis on the Indspeud.
snt ticket. and vice versa. By .
little oareful study Of the ballot
you can very rsadily understand the
situation.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
cRIxINALLY CHARGED.

NJ. wilkes 10 charged BY Tx Parts
- being criminally liable for getting
purchasers for city paper. WE
CHALLENGE Mr.. MOORE AND
ALL HIS FOLLOWING LEE GRAN.
PfON AND THE YOUNG MAN Mr..
BLUNT you ARE CATERING
WITH II YOU WANT TO USE HIM
10 ARREsT AND PROSECUTE
Mr.. WILKES AT ONCE. Il you
believe whas yos ~ 70 the psopls
yea will - II.
Yosr ssssl style crops up here -
slvaya Ansss yosr psepls whom
~. Wi1kes ~ Gsaseo0nddalsd By Gosh.
~ tbsir tsvn pager with nessys
blo1UAt No. SestB 11eny s>ssss. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
BIG CHIEF MAKE GREAT sPLUDGE.
Nothing In IT,
ROSSEAU'S DREAM.
(For tho Tribune.l

As Sunf by E.r Porte.
Como thouf fount o. mesa nd dola
Tune up to sing Of thee,
Streams Of goodness give % others
But the Doodle give
Teach some inspiring sonnet
Sung by hoodlums great and small
Raise the pile and Ak on 1t
So that grab it all.
To the THb, Oh, what a debtor
Weekly ured to it
For without the get there
Old FIX FAIRFIELD have quit;
Prone to lie and cheat feel it,
Prone to love the sordd pelf,
Give dough me
Steal and keep it all myself
"A. o. CLARK.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The spring millinery opening Of
the 9amsay MCGUIRE Mercantile com.
pAny will be held on election day.
The doors will be opened till 10
O'Clock at night sud those ladies wish.
Ing to hear the election returns can
hear them Announc ced there.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
About the cowan Article.

''I TOLD THEN UNLESS A
CfTY ADMINISTRATION WAS
ELECTED WHICH WOULD QUIZ
LOSING ALL OF TIE WATER
SUITS AGAINST FLORENCE.
THAT I WOULD NOT BUY ANY
MORE CITY WARRANTS. "-Ex
Parte.
Aoore's lawyer. Champion. 10 the
only one who has lost any water suits
sor the city. The Oalmet case Il
not lost yet. Champions cost the
city over ois. 900. costs included.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

Tho Independents ticket elected
will insure public confidence in CITY
Affairs. This ticket was elected two
years aeo-the officers have made
good their promises. Let rs continue
this policy.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The sidewalks this morning wero
crowded with hsh worms. The rain
has brought them to the surface Of
shs ground.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The Independents ticket elected will
tpsars public confidence In city
a6aas. This ticket wAs elected two
ysars ago-ths officers have made
good their promises. Let % continue
this policy.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
YOU WILL VOTE FOR
ALL ALDERMEN

In the prsssnt city election will have vote for six aldermen
two IN each ward HERETOFORE the OF the aldermen
First ward the ballots that but
wards and the candidates for aldermen the Second appeared
only The ballots in the Second ward But this
The candidate s aldermen oil three the will appear
oil The ballo end voters should for six aldermen
eaeh vasd.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
see the names.
Thomas Blunt
A. L. Green
e. o. Furniss
8. d. Burlington

We shink Of Bobby Burns' poem.
"MAn's ingratituds to man
Makes countless millions mourn. 1"
We venture that some OF the can.
didatss In the hands Of Mr.. Moore arc
ashamsd Of Rx Parte.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

Vote the Independents ticket and
vote Il straight.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The Denver Post 10 muoh exercised
over the fact that Warden Cleghorn
has fourteen relatives working in odd
positions about the pen. That may
aooeunt for the excellent record made
BY Clsghorn - . warden.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

Vote the Independent ticket An,
vote IL straight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW
HER STRANGE POSITION AMONG MANY
OF THE WORLDS PEOPLES

Races Where She Is Neither Permit.
ted to Speak to- Nor Look UpOn tn,
husband OF Her Daughter-Theorie,
About This Queer Custom.
Among the Arawaks of South Ameri
ca Il is unlawful for a young man IL
sec the face Of his mother-in-law II
NhcJ live in the same house partition
must lie set up between them. If they
70 III the same boat she has to stem in
FIRST. 50 us TO keep her back turned ON
nm. Iochefort says: Among the Ca
ribs all the women talk with whom
they will, but the husband dare NOT
cons crsc with his wife's relatives ex-
cepi on extraordinary occasions"
IN many parts of Australia woman
Will not look at her daughters husband
at "ll hazards. She hides whenever he
comes near her, going out Of her wav
To avoid him. and If it is impossible she
Eidri her face with her cloak. She
Wooiu not mention his name for any,
thing in the world. The Kaftir woman
hides behind bush and holds sbieId
To Ler face. She would far rather
speak To Il stranger than to her son-in-
law
rankin, who gave much time to the
studies of the North American Indian
aSSui - us it is considered extremely
improper Tor woman to speak to her
Soh-hI-law, aud when she has any i'm
porttnt communication To make II l.
considered proper for her to turn her
pack on him and speak by means of a
thlfd person. The same law holds good
among the Sioux and Dakotas. and IL
violated the offender is punished nv
having his garments torn from his
back and thrown away. With the Oma-
has neither the father nor mother has
anything to do with the son-in.law
nor lie with them. They will not Iool
at one another or speak his name.
In his travels to Timbuctoo Caillies
narrates that from the moment of be-
trotlal the lover Is careful not to see
the father and mother of the bride
They avoid each other all the time He
says. II tried in vain to discover the
origin of the whimsical custom. but
the On'y answer could obtain was. IT
A. orr way"
This custom extends beyond the re-
latills. II the lover is OF a different
camp he avoids all the inhabitants Of
the wpnen's camp, except few init
mate fsle.ls whom he is permitted to
vislt. \ little tent is generally set I'D
for I'll" Sln-in-law, and when he is
obiige to cross the camp he covers his
fac. This custom exists among In
diah tribes and extends far beyond.
In tl-e ;r.oes OF New South Wales the |
yoanZ alaa, when counting girl. /
aveis..S lie% mother as much as he can
and gf2ws more distant after he is
Vith some Victorian tribes
Ihc enlargement Is even greater-the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

mother aifu SRlEf[ as wea1 H1ns net l.,,.r
AT the young man nor speak to him
from betFothal to death When they
speak before each other they have To
use tHrn language. Under no con
dftloh would the young man dare to
speak to bis wifes mother.
Maciean, who studied this custom
among the zufus OF Africa, saws a
daughter-in-law must cut herself Off
from her husbands relatives. She IN
not allowed even to pronounce their
names mentally. This statement shows
mat in some countries the girl must
Ignore her husbands relatives AZ much
as he does her mother. but this il less
frequent
In Asia among the Mongols and the
Calmucks a woman dare not speak to
her father-in-law nor sit down in his
presence. Uallas in an interesting
work on the Ostiaks of Siberia declares
mat a young married woman avoids
her father-in-law whenever she can
especially during the early wears of her
married life. In the meanwhile the
I''"hu Is NOT expected to see any
'hlhS OF his mother-in-law. II he
meets aer by chance he hides.
IN China, after the wedding day. a
man never sees tue face of his daugb-
ter-lnlaw. A similar custom exists in
horheo and the Fiji islands.
Some people consider IL absolutelv
criminal for young man even to give
stray glance to his mother-n-law
however good looking she is. They
say that they must not look on her
! LL- they go mad. 1t is the fashion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

prices might be an enterprise OF
very great value to the commercial
interests OF Greenville and would I'M
questionably be most welcome con-
Venienee to the people of the other
side.
Pending the erection of bridge. it
IS very well TO establish intimate re-
lations with the people ofthis terri
tory. and if they ere accustomed to
visit and trade with GreenvilIe by
means Of Jerry they will naturally
look entirely ii This city as market
when unobstruesed communication is
established
Such ferry, low ever, should be ii
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

the hands Of The business men OF
Greenville, and operated not for the
proht Of an individual or a company.
but as any other public utility is
managed, for the benefit Of the pub.
lie. assuring prompt and regular SER
vice 81 as low charge as is practic-
able TO avoid loss.
Such an enterprise, it is safe to say.
would pay FOR itself from the first,
and after becoming fully established.
would be patron'zeI just as street
car line or railway is patronized, ana
could bcextenied as occasion re-
qnired. n"
An hesR Of first Importance would
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Greenville's Grand Opera House
Season Opens November 9th with BABES in Toyland"


hrve been sn-asurably successful on
iy: bit he promotness with which
our Arkansas friend have availed
themelses ct he means at command
shows that GUY the difficulties OF
river transportation stand III the way
q Developing : trade which would
g;vc Grecnyille control Of almost
twice the territory i now supplies.
In time il IS hoped that bridge
.sltl span the liver at this point, but
N tie uleantinle the suggestion is
respectfully offered TO the Business.
League and merchants of the city
that gasoline icry, plying regularly
with fixed schedule of moderate
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
HANDS ACROSS
THE RIVER

Acros the liver from Greenville
lies magnificent country. similar in
every respect 10 that OF the .Yazoo
Delta. aud which sho6ld be tributary
70 Grenvilie as is market and point
Of distribution
In The past various efforts have
bsen made to bring the people OF
this regiea into communication with
Greeryille and 10 provide facilities
for ferries and transportation for.
that purpose. The various project,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

DC 'he establishment Of public conf
oehce IL tie enterprise. Its patrons
should know that they could depend
upon Il with absolute certainty. and
that fluctuations III prices of tram
portation' eNorbl.ant charges and ir-
regular servire need not be feared
ouch means Of communication.
once established. would be of such
value t. Creenvlle that the cost of
maintaining it would be a matter -
comparatively trihing Importance
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
The kukIux Khan Rtt,,I

mat only two copies of the Knl,Inx
hlan ritual are known to exist Is lilo
statement Of Thomas Dixon in tire
| metropolitan. One of them. he SAYS
IS IN the library of Columbia college
lne other is among the archives Of
tennessee. 1t was the composition NJ
General George w. Gordon of Nom
phis. and 1t began thus:
mis- Is an institution of chival,.,
humanity. mercy and patriotism EN-
bodying In its genius and its nrinc;nIos,
an that Is chivalric in conduct. noble
III sentiment, generous In manhood and
patriotic In purpose"
Length of wall Paper Rolls.
MOST persons have an idea that All
pieces OF wall paper are necessarily of
one length" remarked a wall nane,.
man. sometimes when I receive or
ders from a distance wonder inst
what the patron is aguring on. He
may get enough to paper two rooms
ana ne may get only half enough some
inquire overeconomically and some over
generously. Our domestic papers run
elsht yards to the piece. Those fra,n
rraiiee ana Germany measure nine
yards' while the English make their
iosls so lengthy that they contain ante
WE'VE yards. Then. Of course. there
me repeat On some OF the new. papers
with the smallest figures this i nevt
70 nothing, and on some Others. nota-
piy long tailed bird pattern. If hit
over the figure is required for each
lehgth u means loss OF five feet on
every strip put Oh the wal. philaael-
Dhia Record
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

Its not the old J B. S. It's the
new Stetson Special we are speak
ing Of and no one else can show you
them. 1'i-- Leader.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-25
1ooal and Personal

The Douglas shoe that's best by test.
Bethel Co.
NJ. J. Evans was visitor in Pueblo
last Friday.
"Os TINE" -four is the best -four in
the market.
LACE curtains laundered, IL Ussie
avenue, South Canon.
Your wife will be good natured il
she uses 'On Time" -four.
PANAMA hats. the only assortment
in the county. Bethel Co.
Miss May Dicken, OF Seattle, is max
ing brief visit with her parents here.
Miss Ripley will entertain the Meth
odist Forsign Missionary society Fri
day.
Mrs. s. NJ. Chase has gone to Pueblo
for visit of 4 couple of weeks dura-
tion.
KEEP in mind next time you buy
-four that it will be the "on Time"
brand.
brief bushes. trip TO points in Central
Illinois.
Ask your grocer for Star Bread and
get the aluminium chip good for Q
loaves.
DR.. ]. Homer Dickson was in Pueblo
on professional business several day,
last week.
You will be content to live on bread
and nothing else II it is made OF .or
Time" -four.
OSBORNE and Champion mowers and
rakes. Beet goods, lowest prices
Smith Mer. Co.
Mrs. Mamie Templin and daughter.
Edna. OF Florence, are guests Of Mist
Ripley and Mrs. Hills.
A large number Of young converts
went to Florence Tuesday night &c
conduct the revival meeting there.
Mrs. A. O. Brandon has gone to Elk
horn. Montana, to join her husband
who has been there several months.
You can save the price OF triI
through the Royal Gorge by having
our artist Babberger do your framing.
Mrs. J. F. Marr and children will
leave on Saturday for week or ten
days visit with friends in the Wet
Mountain Valley.
Mrs. John Laws. nee Miss Laura
Lowther, entertained number of her
lady friends at very delightful party
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lamb entertained the members
of her Sunday school class at a pleas
ant little party at her home on Frank
lin las, Saturday afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-25
DEATHS
Gilman. rEz1

F. s. Gilman died at the home of his
son, J. P. Gilman, at Texas Greek
last Friday night of kidney troubles,
with which he had been afflicted for a
long time, aged rs years. Deceased
had been a resident of Cotopa1i and
Texas Greek for about twelve years,
coming to this county from Boston.
Massachusetts,. in 1892 He was a con-
tractor by profession and was interested
in the granite business in this county
and New England for a long period and
was at one time possessed of con
siderable fortune, estimated at a
quarter of million dollars He was q
contractor for the granite work on the
Chicago postoffice and lost a large
amount of money in connection with
that building. With the exception of
the son referred to all his relatives re-
side in Massachusetts The funeral and
interment took place at Cotopaxi last
Sunday morning.