davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
PAUL GILMORE
The Attraction Tonight at the Grand
Opera House in Captain De
bonnaire"


Captain Debonnaire. with the IA
vorite romantic actor. Paul Gilmore.
III the name part. IS a prospect thai
should fill our play goers with antici-
patton of much pleasure Mr.. Cilmora
assisted by the largest company t;-ar
ever played in his support. viii pre-
emf his ucwet drama at the Grand -
night
For this entertainments Manager
Jules Murry has contributed lavish
pictorial equipment, the play beng
pronounced as successful from stand
point 81 scenery and costumes as
from that of atcing. The scenes are
laid in Quebec during the French oc-
cupation of I6z5 and in New York
when under domination OF the Dutch
at the same tina
The atlanta Josrnal Of Dec n
said
Captain Debonnaire a spectac
ula- comedy romance IN prologue arC
four acts. headed by Paul Gilmore :
popular young actor. was the attrae
tion at the Grand Wednesday night
Those Who have seen Mr. Chino,
in society problem plays. particular,
The Mummy and the Hunmin,
Bird. in which he appeared here last
fclt confident thas he would sustain
h;s ability as a capable actor and thel
Were not disappointed although tn,
role he assumed-that OF Captai'
/. Louis de Cadillac. a dashing officer
was quite different from that OF tn
Mummy
I'm play Of the Captain Debon
naire kind il is very essential tina
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

the principal character should pos
sess a good voice and an air Of court
Iiness. Mr.. Gilmore has both. lie
sang vel and danced well; IN fact
the dancing scene was delightful
feature OF the play Mr. Gilmores
play This season IS much better suit
ed 10 his abilities thar these IN which
he has previously appeared II Allan
Deserving praise IN ne less Iegree
is Marie Pettes, eho. Ia tbs characte.
/ IS Recne C Cadillac niece I'll the
reneh secretary Wa ii her best
Slc $ graceful actress and wei
supports Air. Gilmore.
fhat the audience appreciated Ill,
!, efforts - Sir. Gilmore and hrs c5m
Il paay was clearly evidenced.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Dying Of Famine

IS. in rs tormeHts. like dying q con-
sumption. The progress OF consuma-
ton. .r9m the beginning 80 the very
end. is long torture beth TO the
victim and friends "Wheu [ had conc
sumption ID its first stage. writes ~
Meyers. Of Cearioss. Md CATER IL
ing different medicines and q good
doctor. iH vain, at last took pr-
KING New Discovery which qae.,g
and perfectly cured me. Prompt IS.
lief and sure cure for coughs. colds.
sore threat bronchitis etc. Guarau-
,eed at FiuIay's drug store. price go
cents and Sroo a bottle Trial boz.
t.es free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
A Bad Scare

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel pain IN. your bowels
and fear appendicitis Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. sure cure
Tor all bowel and stomach diseases
such as headache. biliousness. cos
livenes. etc Guaranteed at Finlas
drug store, only IS cents. Try them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
DELTA PLANTATION AND TIM
Der LANDS FOR SALE

We are offering the following pro
perties, towit
Ist. Plantation Of 500 acres. $50
acres in cultivation. Well located. I'M
provements good
end. Splendid estate of 5000 acres
about one-half in cultivation Good
improvements and beautiful location
ord. Tract OF land. 500 acres, about
one-half in cultivation Fertile, Well
located
4th. Several other small Plantations
and some small tracts OF timber lands
All in Bolivar county, Mississippi
5th. Two sections OF fine timber
lands liz Wilkinson county, Miss.
Charles Scott. Woods & Scott.
Attorneys at Law,
! Rosedale. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

weeks; in Boston, IA the Globe Thea
ire. fourteen weeks. and at the Ma
jestic Theatre, New York, fifteen
weeks. The above cast IS the original
one. and has proven a great fayorite
In the cities mentioned. This alone rs
"a sufficient proof and guarantee that
a pleasing evenings entertainment Al
the Grand Is in store for those lucky
enoeeh 10 witness a performance 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
The show Girl

Which us fc attraction ID the
Grand Thursday night pleased yer
large audience. The show Girl is
musical. comedy and uring the pro-
gram many special features in dane
ms hy capable artists was given The
cling leaders were first class, the
CHORUS cScei.eutIy drilled. the songs
and JaEes witty and catchy. and a to-
gether made UP a very clever PRO-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Isle of Spice

The Isle 81 Spice. piquanf n1fI-
steal mixture, viii Represented BY iB.
G Wllitney's musical organization at
he Grand shortly. The book IS by
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

finest III short while
The entire company gave Miss Da-
Vls excellent support and taken al
together the evenings performance
was one OF the best given in Green
vile this season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
y. sg.s.- l...s-.Els.s ..ssa

We only apology The people, also thanks many
thousands who attended opening day thanks the entire
muny for its good Judgment ng themselves of the many bargains offered
When say you that advertise do it. for reputation
immense capital involved establishment will permit
us o do otherwise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

fourteen
will
return tor he
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
zzzzssl

We will be prepared maerhov large the crowd handle the
additional help you
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
Rosedale, Miss.

Office over Harbinson Bros. & c.
Washington Ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

Money returned for the asking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
C90wvent 9y Games E1recson--

me-, since can't tell exactly how much even
an inch is."
Il can help you out with something that
is Just nine inches, and from that YOU can
measure a rope of vines two rods long with
out much trouble"
Where is it? What is it?" cried Percy,
excitedly.
my knife, with both blades omen. is ex.
actly nine inches from one point to the other.
am positive of it, because Ed Mason and
l were measuring few days before we came
away, and he said if I ever lost my pocket
rule that would come in handy"
Let me have it, and I will go over to the
shore for. the vines''
you'll find plenty where Peter is, and he
will help you splice them"
Percy started at run for the Shore leav-
ing Bob to examine what had been done, and
very soon after seeing how slight a task it
would be to locate the place spoken of in
the cipher, the captain became as fully ex.
cited over the matter as was the mate.
He no longer Thought of building raft i'm
mediately; but, after getting the course by
the compass, began to clear away the under
brush that the line might be run without
difficulty.
Dudley, who had not overheard this con-
versation. continued his work of fishing as
If there had never been a thought that they
might become rich through what could be
found on the key, and about the time that
Bob had gotten wholly engrossed in treasure
seeking. he was ready to prepare breakfast.
He had caught half a dozen small snappers,
and, after cleaning, prepared to roast them
on top of the stove
In this he was successful only to a limited
extent; but it was cooked food that could be
eaten by ravenously- hungry boys, even though
it had thick coating of smoke and cinders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Hello!
Helio
G. ONE out!

in his measurements. otherwise his compass
would be useless Almost in despair, he sat
IN front of his substitute for the palm and
had given himself up to what promised to be
him, asked:
whats the matter, old fellow? You look
as If you were expecting a visit from the
honest and tender hearted Mr. Gomez"
"See here, Bob" Percy said, turning sud
denly, and speaking very earnestly. TWhy
won't you try to help me? We know there
is gold buried on the key, and the first time
we have chance to hunt for it, you and
Dud act as if you'd made up your minds to
do nothing about it."
.eWhat can l do?'' Bob asked. with laugh.
You have got another tree set up, and YOU
have the compass, SO what, more can you
want?"
II must have something as a measure which
is absolutely exact. and I don't know how to
get it. -
"That oughtn't to trouble you very much. /"
And Bob repeated, in a sng-song tone
Twelve inches make one foot;
Sixteen and bali feet make one rod or pole;
Forty rods make one furlong; '
Eight futiongs make one mile"
II know the table," replied Percy, petu-
lantly. But that's all the good it win do
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

what seemed most marvellous, lying right be-
side it was the compass, which all had sup
posed was lost forever.
1T is just as good as the day we left it,"
Percy cried, as he examined the instrument,
paying no attention to the tin box, which
both Dudley and Bob looked upon as the
more valuable 'Who knows but that we
shall find the treasure after all?"
"!'d rather find a good piece of roast
beef" Bob said, quietly, as he examined the
fishing tackle. ..Dud, you, get some bugs for
bait, and see if you can't catch few fish
for breakfast. While Percy is examining that
compass as If he had never seen one before
I'll look for the axes"
The cook was soon busily engaged in try
ing to coax some of the fnny tribe in the har-
Dor to make his acquaintance and Bob work
ed industriously amid the fallen trees, ashes
and sand, hunting for what he never found
The hatehet was the only tool they had
with which to build the raft, and after he
had convinced himself that the axes were
hopelessly lost he began to lop the branches
from the larger tFees-a work that was both
tedious and severe.
Meanwhile Percy was laboring with but
one thought, which was to find the pirates
gold. After once having given up all hope
Of ever coming into possession of it, the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

there for moment: but the tin box of fish
ing tackle could not be seen.
Owe must have it, if we have to dig over
the whole beach," Percy said, resolutely,
for that is our only chance of getting some
thing to eat, unless we go into the turtling
business again."
And he began the search by thrusting the
shovel into the sand, continuing this every
few inches. In this thorough manner he
worked his way over fifteen or twenty square
yards, when, just as Bob returned, the shovel
struck some hard substance.
1--WE found it," he cried. as he threw the
sand in every direction, and in few minutes
he was shouting as if he had suddenly taken
leave of his senses.
He had indeed found the tin box. and,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

"fever" had seized upon him with redoubled
force, and he gave heed to nothing save how
he might locate the spot where it was sup
posed to be buried.
He had stuck the top of broken tree into
the hole from which the palm had been up
rooted, and had succeeded. after much trou-
BILE, in placing it, as he thought, exactly in
the necessary position.
'I shan't be more than point or two out
of the way" he said, to himself; "and we
can easily run a line to take in every spot
half mile But how are we going to meas
ure the distance, now that the pocket rule
has been lost? ?"
This appeared to Percy to be one of the
greatest difficulties he had had to surmount,
for it was necessary that he should be exact
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE LOCKER IN THE ROCK.

1t was nearly nightfall before Percy had
such rope woven as he believed would an
swer his purpose. He required one that would
not stretch, for, having made it but two rods
long, it would be necessary to run it eighty
times in order to measure half mile, and
the variation of only an inch would lead them
very far out of the way.
Bob had cut passage through the brush
quite distance and on the following morn
ing they would be ready to begin the work,
which had been so often delayed that the
most sanguine had despaired of ever accom-
plishing it.
While they worked ON the rope Percy had
told the story of the supposed treasure to
Peter, and he was as eager as any one. Even
Dudley had got the "fever" again, and when
they lay down to sleep that night they were
as jealous treasure seekers as when they first
landed on Egg Key.
The wounded boys head appeared to be
healing rapidly, although it caused him a
great deal of pain; but this he was forced to
endure, for there was nothing that could be
done in his behalf save to let him remain in
the coolest place that could be found. He
had acted the part of sentinel all day faith
fully, but had learned nothing to cause either
10y or alarm.
Far away to the west, entirely beyond hail
ing or signaling distance, he had seen the
smoke of the New Orleans and Key West
steamer, and in the north two turtling or
sponging schooners had been sighted, putting
directly out in the gulf. Neither vessel nor
boat had come within five miles of Egg Key,
and all hands believed it would be useless to
keep watch during the night.
eve need one good rest" Bob said, "and
we'll take it now, for by tomorrow we NAV
be in no end of trouble again"
The only pretense at making a camp was
to form slight covering to shield them from
the dew, and even this would not have been
done except for Peter. The crew of the Ja-
duita had been roughing it SO many days
that they no longer considered shelter nee
essary.
If sleep was all they needed, they surely
rot enough of it that night, for their ewes
were closed as soon as the darkness had be-
gun to gather, and were not opened until
the sun had been gazing down upon them
nearly half an hour.
As a matter of course, Peter went on watch
again with the understanding that he should
give the alarm if he saw vessel approach
INC in the direction of the key, and the oh.
ers began the task of measuring half n mile
due southeast by east from were the palm
had been standing
The compass was carried ahead by Rob,
while Percy and Dudley stretched the vine
rome along. driving down stakes at each
length, so that by sighting from one 70 tbe
other after the entire distance had been
measured. they would be able to learn If thev
had deviated from the true course.
coNTTNUED ON FOLLOWING pAcH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
CHAPTER XVII.
A JOYFUL DISCOVERY.

@7OB had always been the most patient
TX member of the party until this
morning He it was who had ever
HR9SM counseled prudence, and had ap-
peared willing to stay in any one
particular place as long as the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
n MINISTER DRIVEN OUT.
Break In ". Witte's Cabinet-Plof
to Force q Jail.

81 Petersburg. Feb. 1a-The WHITE Cabinet
IL about to lose another Liberal member, NJ
Ttrniriazen, Minister OF Commerce and leader OF
the progressive wing Of the Liberal party. Il In
said that he has been sacrificed In order TO cele-
brate the formal reconciliation Of Premier Witte
and NJ. Durnovo. NJ. Tinliriazeff Is charged with
inspiring press utterances designed to place the
responsibility for the repressive measures on NJ
Durnovo.
The police have been advised OF the discovery
of plot at SaratofY TO release the nurderess OF
General Sakharoff the man who threw a bomb
at Vice Governor Won Knoll and other political
prisoners number OF revolutionists obtained
employment as jailers. constructed a tunnel and
struggled into the prison quantity OF poison.
which was TO be administered TO the officials
The death OF one Of the conspirators revealed
their plans
The press generally regards the retirement OF
General Linevitch and the recall OF General Ku-
ropatkin and General Batjanofr as disrnissals in
disgrace account Of the recent mutinies The
"Nevoe Vrernya'' says General Linevitch made
a sorry failure of what has been an easy task
since the signing Of the Portsmouth treaty
Prince Mestchersky, Editor OF the "Cfrashdanin'
says in that paper to-day that dismissal lis not
sufficient punishment for comma nders who par
leyed with Inutineers." and demands that Cen
eral Linevitch and all high officials who had re-
lations with the insurgents be tried on the
charge Of treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
JAPANESE GREET PRINCE ARTHUR.
The Emperor Welcomes King Edwards Ems
voy at Station in Toxic.

Toxic. Feb 19-The arrival here OF Prince Arthur
OF Connaught, to present the Order OF the GarteS
TO the Japanese Emperor, is the occasion OF un-
precedented marks of rejoicing Contrary 70 al
custom, the Emperor himself received Prince Ar
thur at the station The platform crowded with
court officers and officers in full Uniform Ths
decorations there consisted OF Union Jacks and
Rising Suns. The whole city was decorated with
flags, lanterns flowers and triumphal arches
After the arrival Of the imperial train to-day
Prince Arthur and the Emperor exchanged greer.
inss. Prince Arthur was driven in court carriages
20 kasumigasebd Palace, accompanied by Crown
Prince ArisUgsva, and escorted by the Imperial
Lancers. military bands playing the British
anthem The arrival OF the train the signal fo-
the hiring OF royal salute. Hibaya Park and ths
route from the station 10 the kasunigasel PaIacs
were lined with thousands OF persons. who gave
the prince most enthusiastic welcome. -The da-r
was observed general holiday Prince ArrhlIs
d1ned with Crown Prince Arisugawa tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CRUSHING HUNGARY.
AUSTRIA USES FORCE.
FORCE.
Troops Dissolve Parliament-Count
AppOnWs Viezcs.

Budapest Feb. 1e-The Hungarian Parlia-
ment dissolved this morning with the use
of force. The chambers and corridors of the
building were cleared by the police. There
no resistance and no disorder. The members Of
the Coalition party declared that the dissolu-
ton unconstitutional and Illegal. and that
they would hold q meeting on Wednesday in the
Parliament Building unless prevented by troops.
The session opened at 10 o'clock sharp. The
Vice President read letters from General Nyirt,
the Royal Commissioner. and Herr Justh, Presi-
dent of the Lower House, and declared that the
royal rescript dissolving Parliament, forwarded
by General Nyiri. was unconstitutional and
illegal The Vice President proposed that the
House ignore the rescrpt and return 1t TO the
Emperor King The House unanimously &C
cepted the proposal with prolonged cheers.
Thereafter the minutes of the meeting were
adopted, the Deputies were called to reasssmble
on Wednesday, and the House adjourned.
The royal rescript dissolving Parliament was
left lying unopened on the Presidents desk, and
the members left the House singing the Kos
suth Hymn The floor was almost cleared when
a captain Of Hungarian militia, at the head OF
five soldiers with fixed bayonets and large
number OF policemen. entered the House. The
captain and the soldiers mounted the Presidents
tribune and the policemen occupied the floor.
The captain then opened ana READ the TeScrlpI
amid constant Interruptions from the galleries
and from some OF the Deputies. who returned 10
the floor and began singing the Kossuth Hymn.
Not a word OF the rescript could be heard The
police escorted several Of the noisy members
from the floor and then slowly cleared the gal
leries and corridors A large crowd of cheering
Deputies escorted Francis Kossuth, Count AL
bert Apponyi and other leaders from the build
ing which was surrounded by five squadrons of
cavalry, one regiment Of infantry battalion OF
militia and a thousand policemen.
The Deputies already ernbittered. were further
exasperated when arriving they found the
building thus cordoned. This outward evidence
OF an intention to coerce the Deputies convinced
the waverers, and when the time came to vote
there was no divergence Of opinion.
POLICE REFUSE TO WITHDRAW.
Owing TO the absence by illness of President
Justh, President Rakovsky opened the ses-
sion. He demanded the withdrawal of the police
from the precincts OF the House. but the chief
OF police declined to act The excited Deputies
vehemently protested against this indignity and
urged the House TO dispense without further
business.
Vice President Rakovsky then communicated
a letter from General Nyiri, announcing the lat
ter's appointment royal commissioner with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
ATTEMPT TO KILL GENERAL REYES.
Eight Shots Fired at Colombia's President
His Narrow Escape.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-News has reached
Washington that on the morning OF February
10 an attempt was made TO assassinate General
Reyes the President OF the Repuhlic or Colon-
bia- Eight shots were fired at him. five Of which
struck his carriage. but he escaped uninjured-
The information came 70 the State Department
in cable message from Minister Russell at
Caracas, which said:
The United States Minister at Bosota re-
quests me to send the following; "On the morn
ing of the 10th. while the President OF Colombia
was riding IN a carriage in the suburbs or
Bogota. three mounted men attempted to as
sassinate him. firing eight shots. five OF which
struck the carriage The President was unln-
tured. The assailants escaped Much excite
rnent and indignation at the cowardly attempt.
The city Is quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

tary considerations must have due weight. Either
type Of canal Is vulnerable-the high level the
more So because OF the Lift locks. which can be
easily injured. Protection be afforded IN
either A concentration OF the locks sim
hllhes the defence. and as guards are necessary.
they should be OF sufficient strength 10 reduce 20
In view OF the foregoing. recommend the adop-
ton OF the type of canal proposed by the minority
or the board OF consulting engineers, except far
as relates to the location OF the locks al 5osa HILL
Ths suggestion that the lake formed near Pan
anna win be unsantary does not seem we'll founded.
The great objection 10 the locks at So5a Hill IS
the possibility OF their destruction by the fire
from an enemy's ships II. as has been suggested
10 me by officers Of this department entitled 10
speak with authority military subjects. these
locks may be located against and behind Sosa HIN
In such way as the hill protection
against such fire. then economy would lead TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

retention OF this lake The lake would be useful
10 commerce a means for relieving any possible
congestion in the canal should the traffic Be very
great. and would give in OF need a place FOR
concentrating skeltering the heet H. however
sosa Hill will not AFFORD a site with such protee-
ton. then IL seems 10 me wiser TO place the looks
at Afirahores.
When, visited the isthnlus q year and half
ago and went over tha site and talked with tha
then chief engineer received a strong Impression
that the work OF construction upon which the
United States about to enter or such world
wide Importance and SO likely to continue IN active
use for centuries 10 come that II was wise for the
taken or OF the treasure 10 be spent IL seemed 10
me that the sea level canal necessarily so
much more certain 10 satisfy the demands OF tina
worlds commerce than lock canal that both time
and uloney might well be sacrificed 60 achieve tina
best form, and this feeling was emphasized BY