davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
HER SENTENCE COMMITTED
Ollie Roberts has Returned to st.
Louis to Testify in Cases Of
Police Grating

jefferson City, Mo. - Governor
Folk has committed the sentence of
Ollie Roberts, Of st. Louis, serving a
sentence Of Is years on conviction of
murder in the second degree, that she
may be used as a witness in the prose-
cution Of charges Of graft in the st.
Louis police department. She has de-
parted for st. Louis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Greek Slashed BY Filipino.

st. Louis, Mo.-Valse Capore, a
Greek, IS, is in the city hospital, and
may die. Florenzio Quinio, a Filipi-
no, II, used a razor on the Greek, cut
ting his throat. The doctors believe
the Greek will die.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Chaplain Leary. G.. A. r.. Dead.

Chapman, Kas. - Rev. j. F.
Leary, chaplain in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died here,
Wednesday night, after 4 long illness,
aged 81 years. He was born at Ogdens-
burg, n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Big Store for Meridian.

Il is positively announced that Me-
ridian is to have in the immediate
future a large department store, in q
six-story u~p-to-date building, to be
erected on a lot which has been pur-
chased for $4,000 by the Pittsburg De-
velopment Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Court Change.

The regular term of the chancery
court for the First judicial district of
Tallahatchie county, which was to have
opened at Charleston on Feb. %, was
changed to March l, on account of the
circuit court for the Second district
being in session on the first named date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Sad Occurrence.

A sad and remarkable occurrence at
Canton was the sudden death of DR.. G.
K. Harrington of Jackson, who had
his friend George w. Carlisle, who died
at Battle Creek, Mich. Both men had
resided in Jackson, and we're warm per-
sonal friends. DR.. Harrington suffered
3 stroke of ~apoplexy and never rallied
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Circle Of Kings Daughters.

A permanent organization of the
Kings Daughters Circle has been per.
fected at Greenwood. The membership
of the circle is Sc to begin with, which
will oon be more than doubled. A
frst-class hospital will be erected by
the circle as soon as practicable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Pushing the Line.

Active measures are being taken to
finance the electric road from Corinth
to the Tennessee river. There seems
to be no difficulty about getting the
necessary funds to put this road through
before the end of this year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
julia ward Howe III.

Boston. Mrs Julia Ward
Howe is i'll at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Elliott. al Beacon
street. Owing to her advanced age, her
friends feel concerned over her coadi-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Merchants Organize.

The retail merchants of Vicksburg
havesorganized an association with the
view OF increasing trade with neighbor-
ing communities. The plan is to pay
railroad fares of all purchasers of a
given moun of goods
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Inheritance Tax Due mt Death.

: Springfield, Ill.-The state su-
preme court Thursday in the. case Of
he Martin Kingman estate decided that
residuary legacies must bear their
share of the inheritance tax immedi-
ately after death Of the testator and
not at the end Of the period of trust.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02

Washington d., c. The battleship
Oregon, which has seen an extended
service in Asiatic waters, is now en-
route TO San Francisco, where, after
unloading her stores, she will b. sent
to the Bremerton yard for an overhaul
ing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Endorsed BY nl1noi. kIiner..

Springfield, Ill. The United
MiHe Workers of Illinois unanimously
indorsed the action of the national con-
yention Of indianapolis in demanding
an increase of 12k per cent. over the
Present scale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Castro a Cigarette Magnate.

Caracas, Venezuela.-The Castro
government has created a monopoly of
the manufacture of cigarettes, obliging
all manufacturers to join a trust, in
which President Castro and his friends
have acquired the lions share.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-02
Husband and wife Buried rogetber.

East st. Louis, Ill. Mrs
Josephine Erhardt, aged 60, died a few
hours after the death of her husband.
Michael Erhardt, aged 70. They were
buried together Wednesday. They were
well known, and had resided in this city
Tor q number of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
IDA O'DAY,

most of the fun making by posing as
q baby who is moved by the spirit or
his father and who rises from the
cradle to demand champagne and cigar
cites.
The Garrick theater reopened on
Wednesday night under the manage
ment Of Charles Frohman with new
play by Alfred Sutro, THE Price of
Money in which William H. Crane
is starred, His part is that of an ideal
ist who yields to temptation In order
to provide for his family, but who in
the end changes and fights out his own
monotoncus life rather than sell him
self. In the company are Margaret
Dale, Walter Hitchcock. f. Owen Bax-
ter, w. L. Abingdon and Olive Oliver,
"Marrying Mary with Marie Ca
hill as the star, was the opening at
traction at DAILY theater last Monday
night. The play is by Edwin Milton
Royle, with music by Silvio Helm and
lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt The
play takes place in a hotel IN, Florida
and is in three acts. 1t is built around
the character of Mary Montgomery,
played by Miss Cahill, who has been
married and divorced three times. In
Miss Cahill 8 support are William
Courtleigh, Eugene Cowles, Roy Atwill,
Charles Dickson, Mark Smith, H. Guy
Woodward, Ben Grinnel, Annie Buck
lev and Virginia Stamton. Among the
clever musical numbers In the piece are
"Smith, "Old Reliable Jokes -
"He's a Cousin of Mine,' "Noah,'
"Down and Out "Three Men in a
Boat" ''Tho Last One Is Best of All, -
USchool DAYS, - ''Mr. Cupid" Gwen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

street and Broadway, was opened last
night, Annie Russell being seen for the
first time as Puck in Shakespeare g GA
Midsummer Night g Dream Miss
Russell and her company have been re-
hearsing for the past six weeks and the
production is pronounced o decided sue
cess
Tonight David Wsrfeld commenced
his third year in New York in "The
Music Master The engagement is
at the Bijou theater and is limited to
four weeks only. After this time Bel
asco will present Warfeld on tour.
Limited to three weeks is the sup.
Elementary engagement Of FRITZ Scheff
in mile. Modlste," at the Knicker-
booker theater The prima donna g
company is the same as last season.
"The Tourists the new musical
production Of the Shuberts, opened last
night at the Majestic theater This
piece which is by R. B. Burnside and
Gustave Kerker, ran all summer in
Boston,
Henry E. Dixey has returned to the
Lyric theater for an engagement of
two weeks in "The Man on the Box. -
This play, dramatizatiou Of Harold
McGrath g novel, made by Grace Liv-
ingston Furniss, closed the season at
the Lyric after long engagement at
the Madison Square. Mr.. Dixey will
be followed at the Lyric on September
10 by Nine. Kalich in "The Kreutzer
Sonata
At the Belasco, Blanche Bates has
begun her second New York season in
"'The Girl Of the Golden West.p Seats
are sold five weeks IN advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

dclyn, - and "The Articles Of Toilet Of
a Lady,
Lew Fields opened the Herald Square
theater on Thursday night with new
musical comedy, HAbout Town. writ
ten by Mr. Fields and Joseph Herbert,
with the music by Raymond Hubbell,
composer of "Fantana, and HMex-
icana,o and Melville Ellis. The play
was staged by Julian Mitchell Mr.
Fields supporting company includes
Edna Wallace Hopper, Louise Allen
Collier, Louise Dresser, Elita Proctor
Otis. Coralie Blythe, Minnie Emerald,
Edith Ethel, Lawrence Grossmith,
Harry Fisher, George Beban, Jack Nor.
worth, Vernon Castle, Joseph Herbert
and Joseph Herbert, Jr. Mr.. Fields has
the role OF an adventurous cab driver,
who becomes the chief official Of an
all-night bank One Of the scenes of
the piece shows the interior Of this
bank, while tho other settings repre-
sent the exterior of the Heiress'e club
in New York and boulevard in Paris
Tonight occurred the opening Of the
New York hippodrome. Messrs. Shu-
bert and Anderson announce that in the
future for all matinees the prices will
range from 25 cents to 81, while the
maximum night prices will be $1.5o
Many chnges have been made in "The
Society Circus,'' and the circus bill in
PRODUCES acts seen for the first time in
this country and an aerial sensation
called Motoring in Midair,' by the
Tom Davies trio, two men and a
woman
The new Astor theater at Forty-Gfth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

bishop, and left bim-at the station.
No, 3 was a cousin. She and ne were
left fortune by rich uncle on con-
dition that they marry. Her cousin
was heavy drinker, but both needed
the money. so they agreed to marry and
be divorced. he furnishing all the nee
essary grounds for action. The agree
ment was carried out
1t was while Mary wss waiting at
hotel in Florida with heavy bills staring
her in the face, pending the settlement
OF her uncle 8 estate. that she met and
fell in love with Ormsby Culpepper,
and he with her. He was q young
Congressman with hobby, which was
Federal bill to abolish divorce. He
was crank on the subject. None at
the hotel knew Of her past and she pre-.
ferred to leave Ormsby rather than
to tell him the truth. Ormsby g father,
Col. Culpepper, was a three times di.
vorcee himself He carly opposed
Ormsby 3 marriage TO Mary. and did il
so vigorously that he fell in love with
her himself: To con,plicate matters
the Mormon bishop comes on the scene:
then Cousin Willie enters in connection
with the settlement of their uncle g es.
tate, and lastly comes Senator Bunch
grass, who has been in the vicinity tar
pom fishing, Her awfully divorcefuI
past being about TO be revealed to her
sweetheart, Mary. in sheer despera.
uon, attempts to escape all her predica
ments by leaving the hotel. She es
sgTapes secretly, but the train is wrecked
Inc day following thc '.~""i, finds Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

a. day matinee,
~, ,,l t.isss iLnvssty CON-
] =, !, 'l,lfss,well ~, week Al
\ ss.aaaa sSs'.aa-p Gus Yioy SISyy'
!, %D'd as win viii be cast
5ss p c.p Pleasure a bent, emf
SC'f frlct, viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Edwin Milton Roy1e's New Musical
Play, Marrying Mary Presented.

Edwin Milton Roy1e's New Musical
Play, Marrying Mary" Presented.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The theatri.
cal season has opened in real earnest,
and half g dozen new plays are being
tried on New York audiences. At the
Hudson theater last Thursday evening
q, new Henry Arthur Jones play, "The
Hypocrite, was produced by Charles
f,rohman. Unlike most of Mr.. Jones Is
other plays, it has had no previous pre-.
sentation in England. Mr. Jones, him
self, superintendent the production. In
the, cast are Leslie Faber and Vera
bnrkett, newcomers from England. Jes-
SIC Millward, J. Fl. Barnes and Richard
Bennett. The story is one of life in
a small English town, and most of the
charaetere have more or less TO do with
the Established church.
The Heckett theater, hitherto known
as Field 9, opened this week with "The
Little Stranger, farce by Michael
Morton which has found favor in Eng
land. The transmigration of souls fur
nishes. the basis Of the plot and a
threefoot actor, Edward Garrett, does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

sse M musical numbers introduced will be
1.-THE Bnhhna,''' "Mlle. New York, -
~ Wduldn t Do Wrong, con the
Bangs Of the Rhine, y Nora" Good
Old Glory" and "Waltz Ne Again: )"
Another prize "cake walk - will be
given by the members. OF the chorus
during the week, the winners TO be de
eided by the audience on the closing
The regular stock season for this
house opens on Saturday afternoon.
with company headed by Miss Mar
raret Pitt as lending lady and William
Balf6ur as leading man. The opening
production will be "The Bondman, "
10 be followed by late Eastern drs-
matte successes. with matinees every
Wednesday and Saturday during the
season,
William Collier is soon TO appear az
the Salt Lake theater for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, III the pop
ulsr Augustus Thomas farce, con the
Quiet. - in which he has been very
successful in London aud Australia
Edwin Milton Royle's new musical
plav MARRYING Mary. with Marie
Cahill and Eugene Cowles in the cast,
was given cordial reception in New
York last Monday night. Marrying
Nary is satire on divorce, and the
story unfolds in q hotel in Florida and
is in three acts 1t is built around the
character of Mary Montgomery, played
hv Miss Cahill, who has been married
and divorced three times. No. J.. a
Senator Buncbgrass, old enough to be
her father, was forced on her by. her
family. She deserted and procured
divorce in South Dakota No. was an
eloquent evangelist under whose infu-
enee she fell They were secretly mar
RED She found out he was Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Seats for "The Lion and the Mouse "

Seats for 'sThe Lion and the Mouse'
ar the Lyceum, are still announced four
weeks in advance. The Klein play is
the only drama to have held the stage
through the entire summer, and despite
the fact that it is now in its eleventh
month, it bids fair to be one of the
attractions through the fall and winter
season.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt's comedetta en-
titled "Mrs S. Holmes, Detective -
was presented last Monday night by
Maude Turner Gordon and company at
Keith g. Proctor Union Square.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

invincible.
Physical endurance is one of the
snlngs that An actress must possess
She must have the vitality Of o grey
mound; not always apparent on the out
f1de, but storing its energies for the
poriod Of struggle, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

Shells there any difference between a
fort and fortress?
Her Husband-Well, should think that
a fortress would be harder to silence
Tit-Bits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

~ apssun this week lex
si Clarke and N nis )
rS fhso carswr an ana
= Hyo More Troui ui
n "a. is fully, equal equal
IA .tsca, Who stop, tls
kH rsieh affords tan
Vernon. the ven. !.
s ! tigh place am99g 2ags
TN slsss. Miss lda
be ability tG get
In III itssjo and % have ave
~ rsite, The Nusicsi
|. gT.ral new ideas "a $
IA tisir work on the
~. =, 'sr::sll and Held,
IA D,ess Parade, -
q, ,.liornsnce OF up
4 5r ths kinodrome this
EtaeurdinAry pictures
r..
|pcul" 70 be pre-
|H Lax. Press club on
vii fully sustain
Efh. slub for furnish
~ s,lsrtainmsnts. 1t
rrly written and the
- irusing presenta-
r.dr, nLooking for
rAs Grand theater
o. week. In this
xsysv York alder
Howe Green, who
Er York from the
daH . millionaire.
shy money, he has
- nd he is investing
i,i everybody, and
ID simmer hotel at
Incidentally, he is
lAying advertised
"a aud around his
'lida vhirls the plot
"a Presentation is
VII be the bill
3! silf Of the week,
lgc "a Turkish
an excellent
rstf e thrss.years ;
vB lsid aside for
~ comes back as
The company,
'unfes, is especial.
'Ths Wedding
= Produced under
Mcclellan by the
hay on the after.
y y as follows:
,A Lucy Sate5
Agatha Berkhoel
''''...;- :, Edna Dwyer
e, .sSafgars, Harley
IA Bhaie Brownine
'vf,-,. Ruth Wil.ooo
Lillian Hudson
y" Mamie kingdom
J. b. spsncer
-''''ss; =, c: D 'Pyper
20 asSsh ". Doaisrall
'''''' .Ffea {. Grshsm
s''''"..H; 8. Ensign
j. D. Owen
''''''..".A. H, Kslson
.''''''''...,A. Z. Brebr
"a 'peeph Poll
! 4 lSs'; sy day matinee,
ss, ~ t.lA,s,s Inyssty com
!, newell ne week al
%o'd b viii Nis BE- 1lef, ssst
~ p c.P pleasure e bent. bsqs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
LOUISA.

There was nothing sylph-like, pale or indeterminate about Louisa When she arrived from the intelligence office in response to little Mrs. Pancosts appeal for a laundress. she loomed up tall, middle-aged, broad and flat-footed be- fore that startled young woman's eyes She had god fresh color, a muscular backand arms, and glittering set of false teeth that shot china dazzles at one when she smiled-and she smiled frequently.
 That was all Mrs. Pancost had time to observe at first.
 q coon to wash," announced Louisa, pleasantly, in the Hitting accent of the northern countries. Thereupon, she proceeded to fulfill her mission without any more ado. The stationary tubs are built into the kitchen of the Pancost flat, so Mrs. Pancost lowered around to direct the new assistant. In five minutes she discovered tha Louisa needed no directing.
 You will find the soap, Louisa" she began, "in the
 Louisa already had the soap and was rubbing away placidly oblivious.
 Mrs. Pancost still hung around, ner- vously. I'm particular how the white clothes are blued, Louisa, she re- marked, little half-heartedly, "And don't starch the tops of the skirts
 Louisa unbent her back and surveyed her mistress beamingly. ''Ay will de what I can," she said, soothingly, Tn . she went to rubbing again while N Pancost backed out of the kite feeling that she was 1T. th way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
TO BUILD A TUNNEL

Westport, Jan. 21-It is announced that arrangements have been corn- pleted for the building of a tunnel un- derneath the railroad tracks at Sauga- tuck and connecting the two passenger depots. The Consolidated Railroad Go. has purchased strip of land from the Misses Coekroftfi whose land is situated directly south of the east bound station. One of the reasons ad- vanced for the removing of the east bound station to it's new location is the railroad bridge. As it now is when 8 train from New York comes in the engine has to stop and start directly on the western approach. Railroad men state that nothing will weaken a bridge like the starting of a heavy train upon it. The Pennsylvania Steel Co.,. who have charge of all the iron and structural work on the new bridge, have about completed their contract and will soon move all their hands to other operations. The only thing that remains to be finished is the new building on the bridge which controls the gas engines, used in the lifting of the bridge when it is opened, and the leveers that operate the tracks when the work is going on. This week ce- ment floor was laid in the building and by the first of the week all will be com- pleted and the men who have been spending the past year or so in town will leave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WHAT TT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance of j Good Digestion Until It is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know it. They feel mean, out Of sorth, peevish, do not sleep we'll, do not have a good, keen appetite, do hot have the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stom- ach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion an insidious form of dyspep- sia which can only be cured by rem edy specially intended to cure it and make the digestive organs act natural ly, and properly digest the food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; they don't reach 1t. The new medical dis covery does. It is called Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and Is a specific for dys- pepsia and indigestion. It cures be- cause it thoroughly digests all whole some food taken into the stomach, whether the stomach is in good working order or not.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest ing the food, instead of making the worn-out stomach do all the work, gives it much-needed rest and cure of dyspepsia is the natural result. When you are nervous, run down and sleepless don't make the common mis- take of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for little while, only to fall back farther than ever. Your nerves are all right, but they are starved-they want food. Nourish they with wholesome, every day food, and plenty of it, well digest
 ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine.
 But the nerves will not be nourished l from weak, abused stomach, but when | the digestion has been made perfect by
 the use of this remedy all nervous ] symptoms disappear.
 Whoever heard of man or woman
 blessed with vigorous digestion and
 good appetite being troubled with their
 nerves?
 Good digestion means strong ner-
 vous system, abundance Of energy and capacity to enjoy the good things of 1 life.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer-
 tainly set your stomach and digestive
 organs right; they can't help but do it. because they nourish the body by di- l gesting the food eaten, and rest the l stomach.
 You get nourishment and rest at one
 and the same time, and that is all the
 worn-out dyspeptic needs to build him l up and give new life to every organ
 and an added zest to every pleasure. | Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are god send to the army of men and womer
 with weak stomachs and nerves, and
 justly merits the claim of being one oi
 the most worthy medical discoveries oi the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
HONOR AMONG cLERGYMEN

What is a clergyman to do who finds as the years go on that his belief has changed greatly from that of his earli- CT years, and differs widely from that which is commonly held in the Church? pr. A. S. Crapsey has recently discuss ed the question in the Outlook has commented editorially upon the posi- tions of the two writers and thrown the question out for general consideration.
 Dr. Chrapsey's position is essentially this: That the Church stands for the fundamental verities of Christ's teach ing, which he defines, somewhat strangely, as the summary of the law, the Lords Prayer. and the five Laws of Righteousness of the Sermon on the Mount; that for the man who holds these verities, but has otherwise gre
 lv departed from the c'ira
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

as she chose, and Mrs. Pancost sub mitted without murmur.
 Then without warning one day when she pinned on her nondescript hat, Louisa added, as she said farewell, still beamingly-'I coon no more. T--have done what I could. Good-by." Then she departed, giving no time for ques- tions or regret, seemingly expecting nope.us5izs
 That was the very last Mrs. Pancost ever saw of Louisa.-Chicago News. Mir. Pork Packer-"So he writes poet ry, does her" sylvia-"Oh, papa, it is perfectly heavenly" MT. Pork Packer Well, we're exploiting new pork sausage and can probably use him in the advertising department, Judge. A young man in Canajoharie Fell in love with a maid in Schenecta-
 dy
 They were married in Peekskill, Took a trip to Hoboken, And settled in Sagaponack.
 Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, January "A.

[. M. TARR. Locsl Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
FLASH POINT WAS o. K. HERE

Mayor studley, After Conference
 Makes Statement About Oil. "A Mayor Studley, after conference sMith Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday afternoon, stated that some time az kerosene oil was tested in this city and found to be Ill degrees Fahrenheit be- fore sparkling. This was one degree above the sparkling point set by law.
 tor Studley told Marshal Gladwin if
 fe was a demand for another test to
 Ike 1t. In Middletown and Hartford flash point was found considerably Yer than required by law.