davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
PAYS AND PLAYERS

Annie Russell is said To he i'll at her
Maine home ..
Marion Abbott is to replace Helena
Collier Garrick in The Patriot
Holbrook Blinn is to appear again
this season with Mrs. Fiske in sal
walton Nell"
Paul hester is to dramatize The
gilltoppers." novel of vaudeville life
by Andre castaigne.
The Hot Air King" with John [.
Slavin in the leading role. is To be
given in Chicago at an early date.
MARY Quive, the sister of Grace Van
studdiford. Is playing in one Of The
Climax companies now on tour.
Mari. Dressler has returned To be
gin rehearsals of 4 new musical play
called TITLES Nightmare" to be pro-
duced by Lew Fields.
Announcement has been made that
Nine. Nazimova will not begin an eN-
teasise American tour i'll The Passion
Flower until the middle of November.
The play that clyde Fitch wrote for
Miss Zelda Sears is entitled The Kitty
and the Canary" The play As tn be
produced early In the season. and the
rehearsals and preparations have al
ready begun.
Miss Olga Nethcrsole announces
Locke OF Wall street. ~ her eontrl-
button to the dramatic literature of re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

work was THE Man From Home"
which ram for a year at the Astrr
theatcr, New York. For this. their
second play. the authors have chosen
that most interesting period. the early
thirties, and that picturesque region,
New Orleans and it's surrounding
country, in which to set the action of
their play. ..s
For Mr.. Farnum they have drawn
the attractive character OF rCAsaao
Kirby, a Mississippi rtYer gambler OF
that time. with Il prototype In history.
The man is of a young type. hardened.
and perhaps enobled by the prccar-
iousness of his existence, truly tho
product of his surroundings, yet,
above all. a man with red blood in his
veins. Misjudged, misunderstood. he
has problems to contend with and OBJ
stacles to surmount that would prove
fatal to any lacking the quick Wit
and ready action of the trained gam
bier. The play abounds in thrilling sit
nations. in surprises and unexpected
denouements. Yet. ii is ny NJ means
episode: the success OF the authors
as playwrights insures it against
structural carelessness. At "A literary
work. the play is proving one of the
events of the season. Mr.. Farnum's
managers. Liebler & Co. have secured
for their star one of the strongest
companies of the year. May Buckley.
Mckee Rankin. Maud Hosford. Don
aid Gallaher. Gordon tombstone. Rich
ard Pitman, George W. Deyo, John
Harrington, Ruth Lloyd. Nnrah Shel-
by and Jane kendrick are among the
players. The play Was staged by
Hugh Ford and the settings, supplied
by Liebler g. Co. and are not only
elaborate, but historically accurate as
well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

form of the coming season. 1t deals
with the struggle between capital and
labor. and is said to be strong.
The title of the new piece in which
Andrew Mack is To star under the d.
rection of Lew Fields is 1.-THE Prince
OF Bohemia
Miss Mary Mannering has recently
begun rehearsals of Il new play by
Miss Rachel Crothers. entitled Mid
die" in which she viii be seen during
the coming season in the east.
James Bernard Pagan. author of
The Earth" to be produced by Henry
Il. Harris. with Edmpd Breese in the
stellar role. has just arrived in New
York from London. To superintend the
staging and rehearsals of his play.
The Shuberts have engaged Winnie
o'Connor. London actress. to play
the title role i'm THE Belle of Brit
tany'' in support of Frank Daniels.
Miss O'Connor has never appeared in
America. but is favorably known in
England.
Miss Florence Roberts will appear
shortly in new drama by Kate Jor-
dan Nermilye. The name Of the play
is Mrs. Dankan." Thurlow Burgen
will be Miss Roberts leading man. and
Miss Laurette Taylor will have an i'm
neFtant part iii the play.
George Arliss. who played The
Devil'' last season. has just returned
from Europe. accompanied hy his wife.
He has been away since May, and
will play in "Septimus."
As curtain raiser To her perform
ance OF The Ghancrone" this season,
Miss Maxine Elliott will present Il lit
tie play called "soyonara. Later in
the season she will produce Deborah
of Tods.' BY Mrs. Henry it la Pas
ture.
The New thcater. New YORK, has OBJ
tanned from Beerbohm f-te the
American rights to False God tine
English version OF BrieuN's Id Fol.
which made such a decided hit when
it was produced in London by Mr..
Tree last month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

stirring story Of Bohemian life by Ed
ward Locke, with incidental music by
Joseph Carl Brett, which win appear
In this city during the coming theatre
cal season. The author liz said tn have
given Us something really new in
heatrical conceptions. lie has worked
out his theme with humor and imagi
nation, with IA deliCaCy OF poetic fancy.
with truth To the demands of reason
a.laness in character and situations.
and with dramatic 7picturesquoEess and
structural effectiveness. There viii be
no ATTRACTION seen here this season
better worth seeing in its combination
III qualities aud makeup for pure en-
ioymcnt. The Climax is made up of
only four characters. and the entire
action takes place at the Bohemian
apartments or Luigi Golfanti in New
York. Adciina vnn Hagan comes to
Luigi Il voice CultuTst. and lives with
him and his son, Ptetro. young must
clan Of great promise Adeina is be
loved by John Raymond, i young doc
tor. who endeaVurs t. persuade her to
rcIinpuish her love for art for his de-
gotiun. bat she steadrastly refuses. 4
sIShI operation upon hhF vocal EnafuS
is found necessary. and to further his
own ends and tn obtain his hearts de-
sire. the doctor, by mental suggestion,
wills that she shall be able TT sing
upon her recovery from the ordeal.
Pie:ro also loves Adelinat and has
written and composed The Song of
The Soul" inspired by Adelina, bat
when she tries t. sing this song her
voice fails her completely This tragic
note If the play l. one that makes the
heart swell up AMI seek relief in tears.
Following that she can no longer be-
come Il great singer. size agrees TO We'd
the Doctor and IN the pleasant excite
m@nt preceding her marriage. she dis
covers that she has regained her voice,
and "aII IN well that ends we'll" \
splendid cast of metropolitan PLAYERS
viii DO seen in the different roles.
KING popo."
The 81 Paui Daily News ~ Oete-
Der ]. in its review Of John Cort's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like To hear. and when
it is used in connection with Cham
herlafn's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take ana
equ ally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

company and production OF king
D1do" said:
Lili-See how happily those people
play together. Now they're married,
aren't they?
Dodo-Oh. yes; they're married all
right-but not To each other.
That's the sort of a foolish monarch
j. it was who made his third entry into
ST. Paul Sunday night and careenees
and doddered. likewise hoped
through three acts of mirth and music
to the entire satisfaction of u large
audience at the Metropolitan.
After Raymond Hitchcock and Rich
ard Golden. ii was Il severe test to
put the new king to. but William
Friend. who did Dodo, initiated his
namesake. the bucolic bird of yore
did lie was just flippant and frivo-
ious. and his There is no king but
Dodo,' just as grotesuue.
The company that John Cort has
sent on the road this year is a good
enc. The leading parts are we'll filled,
and there is much talent of the bud
ding and budded order to be found in
il.
Cleaner Kent. the prima donna. in
the rhie of Piola. looked the part she
played and played the part she looked.
This splendid actress has never been
seen to better effect than she MAS
sunday night. Her songs We're all
enccred again and again. and her
leading al the military chorus in the
second al was a perfect bit of work
along these lines. Louise Mink as
Angela and Zoe Barnett as Annette
left nothing to be longed for. These
young women sing and dance We'll and
helped right Justify in making king
Dodo'' "A welcome visitor.
King Dodo" has lost nothing dur
ing the years. The Pixley and Luder
music II just rs catchy and good to
hear as il was when il first delighted
metropolitan audiences. and the pro-
duttion IL well staged.
The chorus is well selected, yivacf-
aus and up to the standard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
"THE fLiH TX"

THE little girl who lost her voice
such is the sobriquet Of Adelina, the
heroine in Joseph Nj. Weber's brilliant
New York success. The Climax n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

November . brings king Dodo' to
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
KING popo.n

The -. Paai Daily News u Oeta-
Der !. il its review OF John cort's
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
GERMAN CHRISTMAS TREES.
Method Of Planting Always Secures a
Bountiful SuppIy.

Christmas comes but once a year
and the Germans try to make the
most of It, OF the 100000 families
of the Kaiser's empire 1t is said that
$500 600 purchase Christmas trees
The trees usually are spruce, which
grows in all parts of Germany. The
planting and the cutting OF trees is
all under control of the Government
officials, and 1t Is thought that there
is not now an evergreen growing
in Germany that was not artifcialIy
planted
In the initial stage the young plants
are set in rows about four feet apart,
with the plants one foot apart In the
row. AS the trees develop they grad
ually are thinned. When one foot
high many are transplante! into pots
and form miniature Christmas trees.
but for this Yuletide market the for.
est paintings would have 10 Ce laade
further apart or the trees cut ont in
thinning while small ones would have
to be thrown away. This thinning Is
continuous until the trees have at
tanned a size suitable for saving pur-
poses.
The trimmings are used for fork
and hoe handles, grapevine stakes,
hop poles, bean poles, scaffol iings,
etc. The owner therefore does not
have to await the maturity OF his
forest before realizing ar income from
u. In the economy OF cultivatlng a
forest every twig is saved, and even
the leaves are raked up and sold. Old
people and children find useful en-
ployment in doing such light and easy
work and adding to the family 20. |
Tribune.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
Observation-Disclosures
IS II A 30 A r D 2

belonged to the team, and as the offer
was an advantageous one he prompt
ly closed Il.
Ockerman had left Owosso with a
team of horses and a sleigh. He re-
turned with horse, a COW, buggy
and 5000 in cash. Despite such ex-
periences they say the farmers life
is a lonely one and that he doesn't
have any fun!-Detroit News.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21

A Philadelphia physician claims
that the Tactic acid tablets now so
much used for intestinal disorders
are also helpful In the treatment Of
catarrh and other affections OF the
throat. ear and nasal passages.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21

II must have been the poppy that
gave birth TO the expression, "a drug
on the market"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-21
THE NEW CENTURY GATE
HOUSES 70 RENT.

Furnished. comfortable, nicely sit
sated. Write REAL ESTATE AGEN.
OK. Ban Mateo. Fla n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
grading them down.

grading them down.
That is the way they do in great
many cities. Outsiders will never
think a town is city until it puts
on city ways and does things in city
style.
We once knew an old negro who
was sort of privileged character,
being kind of pet of the white
folks of the town. Somehow he had
gained the sobriquet of Gen. Bragg"
He had grandiloquent way of as
sorting upon any and all occasions
that Il consider myself a gentleman
in my own estimation" And because
the General considered himself a
gentleman in his own estimation, he
was generally considered so by the
community. He made a living by
considering himself a gentleman and
borrowing" dimes. Every white man
in that community, who considered
himself a gentleman, cheerfully paid
the tax levy the old General put upon
him.
No town will ever be city until it
is city in its own estimation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

FOUND-The club that you should
patronize, the one that is here to
stay, not the one that changes own
ers each month, but the one owned
and managed by Jno. E.Maddux, who
has four years experience in the
business and is on to all the latest
methods of French dry cleaning and
also Sanitary Steam Cleaning. 1t
is one of the largest and best
equipped cleaning establishments
in the state, using the U. S. A.
Hoffman Sanitary Steam Press Ma
chine, which gives new life to the
clothes and makes old ones compar-
atively new Also agents for one
OF the best hat cleaning and block
ing houses in New Orleans; they
VIII make you a new hat. We car
ry insurance on the club so as to
protect your clothes in case of
fire. We make a speciality of ladies
suits. All work guaranteed. Union
Cleaning & Pressing Club. both
phones 377. John E. Maddux. MGR.
1S-sats tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
REVOLUTION OR EVOLUTION.

The Florida Times-Union states the
case very tersely, fairly and intelli-
gently when it says:
Let us sum up the Pressed Steel
strike. Three thousand workmen
made certain demands on the corpo-
rations, and these were denied. The
strikers offered to arbitrate-Presi-
dent Hoffsot declared there was
nothing to arbitrate, and the work
men must accept the terms. The
strike continued to the loss of time,
money and character and life. Pres
ident Hoffsot offered to take back all
of the men except six hundred named
by him as leaders-the rank and file
refused to desert their leaders. Now
all the claims of the strikers have
been granted, and the same men go
back to work. Does it follow that
the owners have lost control of their
property, and that the employees will
now use their power to wreck the
business? We shall see. 1t is still
uncertain whether the conflicts be-
tween labor and capital will result
in a revolution or evolution
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
is 1T LEGAL.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
navy When the Punishment Of the
cat-o-nine-tails was proposed Their
were officers in each of these navie
who raised a hue and cry and who
declared that there could be no obedi
ence secured without flogging tn
sailors, and they predicted the ute
destruction of all discipline in tn
service and the ruin of these navies.
There Are Others.
Mississippi is not the only state tina
enjoys the distinction of strapping it
prisoners, but it must share at Colum
bus, O., according to the recent expos
ures made by Hamptons Magazine.
Every attempt at reforms, since the
beginning of the world, there has me
with opposition more or less potent,
but reforms in prison discipline,
well as in all the other affairs of life
continue to go on Notwithstanding.
The water cure,'' as it was com.
monty called by prison officialiom,
was one of the methods of torture, or
more civilly termed, mode or pun
ishment, that was a favorite with the
convict guards under the infamous
leasing system that formerly prevailed
in the state and that was happily
abolished by the constitutional con-
vention of 1890. That mode of tortur
was regarded, in those days, as pro
motive of correct prison discipline.
The Mississippi convention of 1890
, did good work in abolishing state
convict leasing. And the Legislature
at it's recent session did a good, but
belated, work in abolishing county
convict leasing. We cannot afford tc
go backward in our prison systems
but must continue on lines of i'm
. provement, according to the principle
, of this age of civilization and enlight
eminent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909.
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
REAL PUBLIC SPIRIT.

Many of our readers are also read
ers of the New Orleans Item. Some
of them may have read the following
editorial from that paper. If they
did it is good enough to read over
again. Others of our readers have
not read it, and it is too good thing
for them to miss. So we reproduce it
rs it's logic is sound, it's reasoning
good, and in its application it suits
4 al towns and cities alike. 1t reads:
what makes a town prosperous.
clean, healthy and progressive is the
public spirit of its men and women.
A town in which public spirit is lack
ing or spasmodic is like person who
lacks ambition and industry or who
spruces up only when the notion
strikes
public spirit may show itself or be-
tray its absence in many ways. A
stranger can Judge this quality, or the
lack of it, in community by seeing
HOW TIE SliCSIS oiC hCPI hoW tiuily
or how slovenly the citizens maintain
their yards, front and back, whether
4 the parks are numerous and trim.
"Going deeper into the life of a
community he can Judge of the amount
OF interest the people take in the gen.
eral welfare of the city by noticing
whether its public affairs are admins
tered by wide-awake business-like of
ficials, whose lives and hands are
clean, or whether horde of place
hunters batten on the fat jobs wnfcn
the indifference of the voters allows
them to create to their own satisfac-
ton.
"The individual enterprise ana
4 commercial intelligence of the bust
ness men of city, too, are revealed
by their cooperation, by their pride In
s their town and in its growth. the
shOrt-sighted man of business, If in
deed such man can be called man
sof business thinks only of his own
gain, and cuts himself off from whole
some cooperation with his fellows
ii movements meant to build UP the
trade Of all. The far-sighted man Of
business, the man who knows that he
can at best have but petty prosperity
unless his competitors and men in al
/ other lines of trade are also prosper
Gus, is willing to give of his money
and his work, and his time in cooper
alive effort for the good Of all.
These form the stuff of which the
r1,ly great cities are made. These
5Sn bear the greater burdens, bu
heirs is the greater honor for newt
NV the rest of the people learn which
eI are leaders and doers."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

The hotels show larger registration
every day than their books have
shown at any time heretofore since
the panic hit Hattiesburg. The rail-
road shipments show more incoming
and outgrowing freight, than at any
former period since the panic hit
Hattiesburg. The postal business is
larger now than at any time since
the panic hit Hattiesburg. These re-
ceipts along these lines have been
gradually growing better all this year,
as compared with last year. Recent
ly they have been rapidly growing
better What better evidence do you
want that the good old days of 1861
are rapidly returning. That indeed
the advance guard is already here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
LAUREL DOTS.

LAUREL, Miss, September 49,
The young men gave delightful
dance at their club rooms Friday night
Those present were: Misses Johnson
Edith Rose, Anna Cook, Anna Dorsey,
Helen Dorsey, Melne Richards, Emma
Sharber, Lucille Bridges, Ruth Bacon,
Laura Bridges, Mary Lou Carter, Lib
bic Bridges, Harriet Perkins, Messrs.
E. Bridges, E. Ferrill, A. Bridges, Bob
Morehead, Pat Jones, F. Colroon, H.
Greenhouse, H. Bosworth. d. Numdell,
Jim Mundell, McBeers, Billie Lewis,
Thompson, Coleman, Hull and Cuda-
bac, of Ovett. Charperones, Mr.. and
Mrs e Williams.
Mrs. E. T. Williams entertained at
the club rooms Friday afternoon. De-
lightful refreshments were served.
Mr.. w. P. Gillespie was a Laurel visi'
tor this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
TRADE WEEK.

;ssThere is nothing new under the
ID We are not springing this
/ anything new, but as gentle re-
.nder.
The retail merchants of some cities
Y "Trade Week" good in
1fment. During TRADE Week all
= leading merchants make special
kes on their goods, wares and mer-
ndise, and as a further and spe-
ipducement for people to come
6edr town and do their trading
particular week. they agree to
% much for railroad fare OF
X who make purchases above GER
amounts. They usually. take
~ within radius of about fifty
and they will pay full fare to
NO purchase goods to a GER
ouut o. over; or half fare
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
CARS were OUT OF
BUSINESS FOR while

Because one of the automatic
check-valves on one of the lines be-
came stuck" about 1880 o'clock last
evening, the street cars in Hatties-
burg were forced to suspend oper-
atoms. It required about half an
hour to get things in working order
again. A number of lights also went
out for a time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

Miss Eta McClammy playfully
pointed didn't know it was loaded
gun" at her sister, and pulled the
trigger, with the usual results. OF
course Miss Eta is terribly distress
ed; and yet she had read, a hundred
times no doubt, of just such accidents
occurring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

Aldrich thinks cotton can be grown
in the New England states. He will
experiment, and if he finds it can
be, he will put on a protective tariff
against Southern importation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

believing a man who owns a home.
or is trying to pay for one makes.
better citizen than one who
doesn't CD is why arranged for q,
Few thousand dollars to loan to
those wanting to improve and beau.
THY their present home, or build.
a new one. Come to room 2O3
Garter building and lets talk the
matter over. Thos. M. Ferguson.
1S-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

rades and the scramble for sponsors,
this Cook-Peary controversy assumes
national importance. The new style
of headgear should be plated and
twisted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

Uncle Sam stole this country and
the Philippines, and now he is after
the North pole. When he gets it he
will turn it over to the ice trust, as
he has turned all his other posses
sions over to other trusts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

The national treasury is to launder
all the soiled paper money. But the
country will never be rid of all its
dirty dollars until the consciences of
some of the great captains of indus
try have been regenerated and made
clean
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

Sure, it is unfortunate Mr.. Taft,
that solid north should confront a
solid south. The north ought not to
be so stubborn about it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

For HEADACHE-iIc~'s CAPUDlNE.
Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles. Capudine will
relieve you. It's liqu1d-pleasant TO
take--acts Immediately. Try It. Zoe.
CSC and soc at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

FOR SALE-In the edge of Hatties-
burg, "a acres of good land with a
good four-room house, fine well of
water. all under good wire and plank
fence. 8 acres in cultivation. A
good barn and IA stalls, for cash or
easy terms. For further informa-
ton apply to 900 West 4th street or
Rome phone Sol. 11-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

Says the Florida Times-Union:
plane from % to square yards, and
with this makes 55 miles an hour
Just as soon as we get the knack of
it we can carry the machines around
on our backs and fly whenever we
tire of walking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-18

The South has as much right to its
political opinions and to stand pat,
as the North has, Mr.. President Taft
Please remember not to forget that.