davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23

section partly cloudy, prob
stf wers tonight or Wednesday;
~. much change in temperature; mod
crate southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23

100 pair ladies fine shoe worth So. sos
and $500. They are our best makes.
but little off as to style, IS cents
J, A. Marshall & Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
CAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

IS tomorrow at 52l and sets Gas
3 er at 1875 a. IN. and l0a7 p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Arlington Institute
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Fire Insurance
~M-~-aa--a-a-.-az

2l5 North Washington Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Opens September p, 1910. In addition
to the usual course of study class in
stenography and typewriting will be
formed. Catalogues at Leadbcaters and
Aliens drug stores and after September
LIST at the residence.
Miss IA. NJ. sCHANDLEE,
aug22 toctl Principal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23

Shop Early. Store Closes 5 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

been described as a treat Tor children from to 69' and it is true. that every one finds something appealing in this quaint European novelty. Watson intro dlces a donkey. dogs, cats, roster and 6 tiny pink pig in his routine of comedy, and the results obtained by persistent training of presumably brainless crea- lures, such as roosters. are astonishing. Altogether it is a humorous performance, but, one which ranks foremost among the exhibitions of animal training.
 Marshall Montgomery is considered to be the worlds best ventriloqulst today This seems like extravagant praise. but after having seen him and compared him with all the others, better known and more often seen, it will be seen that he accomplshes ventriloquial features never before attempted in his line, and that his performance includes more novel features and sensational touches than all the others in his class combined. First of all he has a pleasing personality, and the collar he wears does not completely cover his neck like some others. or ms original features perhaps the most strlk- ing are his talking and singing While smoking or drinking, but his most dini- cult is that of conversing while masticat- ing dry cracker.
 Patrice this season is presenting well WTlItel pldyltl tutilicd tC fSoo1S--,~' by Herbert Hall Winslow.ers .r-.4- .t ',
 This sketch concerns woman lobbyist who exerts her influence on congress- man to get him to vote for certain plll When he makes honest love to her and proposes marriage. she is ashamed or ner calling and abandons it.
 Patrice in the character of Ariel May, has part that suits her particular style of work admirably. Charles Hutchinson and w. R. Crawford are in the cast. Ihls sketch is full of comedy of an unusual character, and the author has happily de- parted from the cut and dried scheme of having the heroine marry the nero, but concludes the act in the natural way.
 The Ollivetti Troubadours are the musi- cal feature of the bill, and they promise to duplicate here their successes in other cities. They are skilled performers on the violin and the guitar, and their, act is beautifully staged and artistically cos, tuned, two features not to be overlooked in this day and time.
 The engagement of Les Hyosotis is an extraordinary one. They were selected by Martin Beck from the Royal Opera, Munich where they were the premiere or solo dancers-to enter vaudeville and make tour of this circuit. which, by the way, will be their first visit to this country.
 The beauty and grace of these. young ladies has made them famous in their own country, where they are considered the most skillful and accomplished dancers of the classic ballet. For their tour here they have prepared varied programme, including Grand Pas de Deax and beautiful rendition of the Old Wien na Waltz. ee
 There Is a matinee daily and per- formance nightly at the Orpheum. with special chilaren's matinee Saturday, after which there will be a reception on the stage for the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23


 cabbage Patel" ana with Ezsa Kendall and other stars. The "Rebeeca" play Is one of the sensational successes of the season. IL Is a dramatization of the "Rebeeea" books by their author. Kate Dou glas Wiggin, and Charlotte Thomp- son. "Rebecca has been played only in New England cities in which big attrac- tions usually appear for one night only. The play itself is an unusual one As Rebecca says, Its just good to be alive" This is the keynote of the whole production Optimism and sunshine pervade the whole play. Mrs. Wiggin has made some wonderful char acter studies of the Maine state folk.
 A. c. Delamater and William Nor ris, Inc, who formed partnership last spring for the purpose of present. ing high class attractions in the lead- ing theatres, have been so successful with George Bar McCutcheon's "Bever- ly," their initial offeringp that another company has been organized to play route booked through Klaw Erlanger to the coast.
 What an irreparabe loss might have been inflicted upon the drama had the bullet of the offended critic who chal- lenged Henri. Bernstein to a duel gone to its mark Measured by popularity, he is already the most successful living dramatist, and he is but a young man. Charles Frohman has three companies
 now on the road playing his great play. "The Thief" and one at The Criterion in New York playing the new drama, Israel" and James X. Hackett in
 Samson" "The Thief" will be among the seasons offerings at the Jefferson.
 Harry Davenport, one of the prom inent members of the cast in Charles Klein's new play, "The Next of Kin"
 made his New York debut at the age of IS, as the Admiral, in John T. Ford's Juvenile Pinafore company, at Wallack's theatre.
 In response to an invitation extended by the directors of the New theatre, Central Park West, New York, Grace George consented to appear as Lady Teazoe in the production of The School for Scandal" and therefore during tt renewal of this play suspended f. three weeks her successful tour ii. Woman's Way" At the close of the CT gagement Miss George, under the c- rection of William A. Brady, resun | her tour.
 "The American Idea is the title of a | play booked at the Jefferson for an early presentation. It Is said to be among the fine attractions of the sea-
 son and the date is Saturday. February I1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

-ltf&OEs1, D1&hORAt bO0h. Hickory dicllory, dock. ,'he mouse ran up the clock, To the top he did climb, So he worked over time, Hickory, dickory, dock.
 THE BRAMBLE BUSH MAN. There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise He jumped into branlble bush, And scratched off all his side-whiskers. And when he found his whskers off, With all his might and main. He jumped back in the bramble bush And scratched on all his spinach.
 THREE OLD GROWS. There were three old crows sat on a tree, But I had no thought of beginning a t spree; Whats three old crows to man like me
 Gimme Sarsaparilla.
 LITTLE MISS MUFFE EFT Little Miss Muffet
 She sat on a tuffet With the idea of getting a rest; But she got up much pained, For the tuffet contained A busy old hornets nest. THE DESERTED TERRAPIN. A terrapin once he lost his wife And didn't know where 10 find her; She beat it away and didn't come back A-brnging her tail behind her. So he went to pawn shop up the road With cry of alas! and alack! And showed through the wicket A little pink ticket
 And asked for his diamond hack
 LITTLE BO-PEEP. Little Bo-Peep Has lost her sheep, And the poor little darling is miffed; She doesn't know whether the sheep have
 gone To Armour or Morris or Swift. She tilted her lover, too. they say, But it's not so bad, please note, Little Bo-Peep Has lost her sheep, But she's got her sweetheart's goat.
 LITTLE JACK HoRNER. Little Jack Horner Is now quite a mourner; Last night he played cards and drank
 rye; Now, he well understands Why he held losing hands And he says: What a sucker am IT.
 BAA-BAA BLACK SHEEP. Baa-baa black sheep. Have you any wool, Yes, sir, yes sir Three bags full. What are you going to use it for? You haven't lost your breath; I'll roll 1t into Cigarettes
 And smoke myself to deatM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
A Few Simple Inquiries.

From Judges Library. anteed?
 Do the Two Little Girls in Blue" know that their gowns are passe?
 How can I raise the mortgage on My Old Kentucky Home?
 Has "The Old Oaken Bucket" been ster- ilized?
 Is "The Man Who Corrupted Hadley- burg the same one who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo?
 Is "A Tramp Abroad any more ambi- tious than the specimens we see In this country? aaIs '"rhe Good Old Summertime" going to last all winter?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

The Wagenhals & Kemper company will present Eugene Walters great play. Paid in Full" at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday evening, and 3. No play in years has gripped the imagination of its beholders in such manner as this one. With the simplest of plots it takes a firm hold, and with all the directness of the ancient Greek tragedy 1t carries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Orpheum-VaudevilIe.

At the Orpheum this week, commencing with the matinee and night performance Monday, Maxim's Living Models provide an artistic feature in living reproduc- tions of world famous paintings. The splendid coloring effects of the pictures bring them out perfectly. Miss Sigrid Silja, one of the living models in the pictures, was the original who posed for the artist when "The Departure" was painted. she being most beautiful woman. All the other ladies are finely proportioned and gracefully adapted to the various char acters. The scenic investiture of the act, there are many changes of scene, alone is something far above the ordinary, and then there is added to 1t the cleverness of the five people, in their statuesque work, together with the wonderful cleo tric effects, the completed whole, Is truly superb Maurice Keplan, Walter Saltery, Miss Sigrid Silja, Miss Edith Bernard. and Addie Marque are the artists who de- pict the characters in the Poppy Field, ? Spirit of '76.' the Sirens the Bath ers," ''Failing the Ferryman.' the An gelus," "In the Blue Grotto,' "Protec- tion," Rock of Ages" Each of the la- dies have posed for the artists in a num- Der of copies made by artists for the works.
 sam watsons Farmyard Circus has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
LzzAzZEyZZUMIRNZZZ/zNp' 'sE@<<sgs' sS+@

queen of the lyric musical review stage.
 heads the company and will he seen in
 her charming impersonetions, "The
 Christy Girl and the Hostess Bo-
 nita's performance this season is even
 better than ever; she will give several
 new musical numbers, while her cos
 tunes are handsomer than ever. having
 been imported from Sdel at Paris
 Manager Theise takes pride in his or
 ganization, claiming that several of it's
 members are worthy of being stars of the first magnitude, namely, Lew Hearn, a
 comedian who will he remembered during the New York run as the funny little sheriff. and David Dewitt Jones, who
 gives a replica of David Warfeld's "The Music Master" that many claim equals MT Warheld
 The other members of the company are guaranteed to be the original cast as
 seen in the Broadway Circle theatre,
 where the review ran for 400 nights; they are, the Messrs. James Mullen, H. FL
 win Mack. Chad. Hubner, Claude Light ner, Chas Webb and the Misses Mamie
 Walker. Katherine Kirk, Nella Palmer, Maude Ingraham and Lillian. Bender. They give Representations of famous l players such as David Warfeld. Robert | Mantell, Geo. NJ Conan. Chauncey Ol-
 colt, Enrico Caruso, Maude Adams Fay I ebrities iof the stage. Miss Lillian Ben der appears as Jan Kuberlik, who will
 give violin selections on her famous l ''Strad'' st- | "Wine, Woman and Song" is an enter
 tainment that is novelty itself. There are | few musical comedy organizations travel | ing that can compare with it in musical l talent, comedy genius or terpsichorean
 agility. It is the largest one of its kind | travelling and is to be held intact as a permanent organization to hold the boards at the new Bonita theatre now
 building at Times Square, New York city. As Bonita is to be the star of the Bonita theatre. New York, her tour here after will be limited to New York, Bos-
 ton, Philadelphia and Chicago, and this engagement will probably be the last one | to be played by her in Birmingham. The
 advance sale has been very big one and | it is advised that seats be secured early
 and thus avoid the rush that Is likely to occur at every performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Bonita With "Mine Woman and sono.'

Mortimer M. Theise presents Bonita and big musical comedy company of half hundred people Monday evening at the Biiou theatre for the first time in Birmingham. During this engagement the management wishes to especially ca ter to the ladies and children at the mat mess to be given on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. There is programme nightly.
 Bonita. who is acknowledged to be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

some 90 or 40 scenes The story. details the desire of King Morpheus to have an inhabitant of the earth visit his country. Little Neno is picked and after falling to sleep is carried through the wonderful Country of Dream and Sleep, where the scenes are set and where the different cscapades take place. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Edith Taliaferro has been selected by Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks for the role of Rebecca in the play. "Rebecca of Sunpybrook Farm" sn- ing in Boston at the Fremont theA re. Miss Taliaferro has been playing the role of Polly, in Polly of the Circus She has been on the stage since chilu hood, appearing in. Mrs. WigKs of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

"The American Idea is the title of a play booked at the Jefferson for an early presentation. It Is said to be among the fine attractions of the sea son and the date is Saturday. February
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
hATTIESBURG {:
VICkSBURG 1
Special to The Neos.

4l5- @"c NttDS.
'icksburg, May 31.-vicksburg los.
~ inability to hit Eaton, while Camn.
oeii was wild. Nicks. who relieved
Sampoeil, did good work, but he wen,
0n with the bases full and none out
and two runs resulted.
nattiesburg led off with one run in
tne fourth and vicksburg tied nm the
game in the same inning. The Tim.
Der Jacks went one better in the next
round and it remained that way until
the seventh when Eaton was wild and
niied the bases. Gutierrez hit long
ny to left which Jones muffed and
vicksburg scored three runs. By con-
sistent hitting and Campbelrs liberal
ity with passes Hatticsburg scored
twice in the eighth and once in the
ninth, winning the game. Callahan.
recently released by Meridian. made a
good impression. Score:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Jackson, Missis.
sippi, May 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Mac
hack s. FOrtner, of Palmer, Missis-
sippi, who, on May 20, 1906, made
Homestead Entry No. 141304, Serial
No. 02641, for the NE Ia of the NV
IA, Section 2, Township 8 North,
Range 10 West, st. Stephens Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final five-year proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Forrest county, at Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, on the 25th day of
June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Myers, Henry Myers, March
McCallum, and Ransom McCallum.
all of Palmer, Mississippi.
J. Jay White,
o-lo-5 mons. Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May 31.-The follow
ing decisions were handed down by
the Mississippi supreme court yester
day:
BY Whitfield, commissioner:
Edward B. Lang VS.. P. M. Bouslog
Harrison; affirmed on appeal and
cross appeal.
Walter Stokes, administra or, VS..
Lemon & Gale Company, Madison
reversed and bill dismissed.
By Anderson, Justice:
c. N. Fuller vs.. City of Jackson,
Kinds, reversed and remanded.
Wilkinson county VS.. Ralph G
Jones; reversed and dismissed.
G. B. Prather ct al vs.. H. e. prathcr
ct al, Franklin; affirmed and remand.
ed.
Illinois Central railroad company vs.
Mrs. Alice White, Choctaw; reversed
and remanded.
Y. & M. V. r. r. Co. VS.. LOFTS A
Stovall, Warren; affirmed.
H. Alonzo Brown ct al. VS.. G. C. Nc
Innis ct al, Simpson: affirmed.
By Mayes, Chief Justice:
Mary Woodson VS.. Grand Lodge X.
of p, America, ct al, Warren; revers-
ed and 1emanded.
Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance
Co. VS.. Firemen's Fund Fire insurance
Co. ct al Adams; reversed and re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
VIOLATED Land Law
and Are ARRESTED

Special to The Netos.
Biloxi, Miss, May Sl.-Upon an in
dictment by the federal grand jury
J. H. Johnson of Seymoud, and Albert
S. Gill, of Latimer, both we'll known
in these parts, were arrested by Depu-
ty United States Marshal Ben Todd
and brought before United States
Commissioner Roy Chinn, the charge
being that they violated the govern
ment land law. Each furnished a
bond of $500 for appearance in the
federal court.
1t is alleged that Gill, who had en-,
tered land under the homestead plan,
had leased the land to Johnson for
timber and turpentine purposes be-
fore the required amount had been
paid the government on the tract in
question, and also before the five years
required by law had expired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Eczema Durable
Proof Now at Csc

1t is very costly to consult a spe'
cialist in any disease, but for 25 cents,
on a special offer, we can now give
to those suffering from ECZEMA or
any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
wintergreen, thymol and glycerine,
etc., as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories of the d. D. D. Company,
may be had in our store on this spe-
cial 25-cent offer. This one bottle
will convince you've know tive
vouch for 1t.
Ten years of success with this mild,
soothing wash, d. D. D. Prescription,
has convinced us, and We hope you
will accept the special 25-cent offer
on D. d. d. Prescription so that you
also may be convinced.
The Owl Drug Store, T. e. Williams
& Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
ORDINANCE NO. 352.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A
SPECIAL ELECTION IN WARD
ONE OF THE CITY OF HATTIES-
BURG, TO ELECT AN ALDERMAN
TO FILL THE VACANCY CAUSED
BY THE DEATH OF J. T. WILL
LIAMS.
Whereas, a vacancy has been caused
In the office of Alderman from Ward
One in the City of Hattiesburg, by
the death of ]. T. Williams. former
Alderman from said Ward, and, where
as, the unexpired term of said office
vacated by the death of said Alder
man, ]. T. Williams, is more than six
months, and it is necessary that a spe-
cial election be held to fill such va
cancy. therefore, be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Hattiesburg.
Section 1. That special election
be held in Ward One in the City of
Hattiesburg, on the 31st day of May,
A. D. 1910, for the purpose of electing
an Alderman for the unexpired term
made vacant by the death of ]. T.
Williams, former Alderman from said
Ward.
Section 2. That ]. E. Arledge, J. C.
Smylie and R. F. Kennedy are here
by appointed election commissioners
to hold the election provided for in
section One of this Ordinance, and ].
Arledge is hereby designated to
nave printed and distributed, the Off
,ial ballots to be used in said cleo
ion, and said commissioners are
hereby directed to hold said election
IN the day named in this Ordinance,
md to give notice of the holding of
he same, as required by law, and
otherwise discharge the duties of cleo
ion commissioners in holding said
election.
Section 3. The public interest re-
Turing it, this Ordinance shall take
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31

ty, Horatio Seymour, the wan governor
OF New York and one time Democratic
candidate for President of the United
states, was born one hundred years
ago today. The centenary of the
Sage of Deerfield was observed today
with exercises in which several men
OF prominence participated.
Born at Pompey Hill on May 81,
1910, Seymour was educated at &C.
neva Academy, now Hobart College.
Later he studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar, but did not prac-
tice his profession.
He began his political career at the
- Of II when he was elected to the
State legislature as a Democrat. In
the following year he became mayor
OF Utica. In 1852 he was elected gov
ernor of New York. and was again a
candidate in 1854, but was defeated.
When the Civil war broke out, al
though he criticised the conduct of
those In authority and asserted that
the conflict might have been avoided,
Seymour remained loyal and aided in
recruiting troops. In 1852 he was
again elected governor of New York.
He made an efficient war governor,
and was active in suppressing the
New York draft riots in 1868. In 1864
he was doomed as the logical Demo
cratic nominee for the Presidency. but
steadfastly refused the honor. In
1868 he was chosen, much against his
will, to lead the forlorn hope of his
party. He was overwhelmingly de-
feated by the triumphant Grant who |
received PA electoral votes against /
20 cast for Seymour. After this de- |
'eat he retired from public life. He
lied in 1886.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

By virture of the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed by Pat
Brewton and Jennie Brewton, on De-
cember the 10th. 1908. to secure the
payment to N. T. Currie and D. T.
Currie, on the 10th day of February
1909. of the sum of fifty dollars,
wherein l was named as Trustee. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, and hay
ing been thereunto requested, l, E. A.
Currie, Trustee, will at the front door
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
COTTON MARKETS
REGISTER BREAK
Was Due Largely to Report That The
Long Interests Were Disposins of
Their Holding.
(By Associated Press,

New Orleans, May 31.-Largely on
the strength of a report that the long
interests were disposing of their
holdings, the cotton future market in
New York and New Orleans regis
tered sharp break today, the July
and August options falling to levels,
which ranged from SO to $3.50 bale
below the highest prices of the morn
ing. The new crop months were 2S
to 1886 points down at the lowest The
break occurred shorty after IL
o'clock. BY noon slight recovery,
amounting to about 81 bale. had
been recorded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31

of the court house in Forrest county,
within legal hours on Monday the 9Th
day of June, 1910, sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay and satisfy said debt, the proper
ty described in said deed of trust and
here described as follows, towit:
Lot No. in Block No. z, of the
Mayfiower Park Addition to the city
of Hattiesburg, according to the map
of said survey on file in the chancery
clerks office in Forrest county, Miss
issippi.
Dated May 16, 1910.
1863 mons. E. A. CURRIE,
Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership of Collins G King
heretofore existing between Mrs. j. f.
Collins and NJ. d. King is dissolved by
mutual consent M. D. King has pur-
chased the entire assets and good
viii of the business and assumes all
liabilities.
Hereafter the business will be con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
New Orleans 6; Chattanooga 3
First game.)
Chattanooga 1; New Orleans 0
Second game.)
Mobile 8; Atlanta 2. First game J
Atlanta 4; Mobile g. Second game. J
Montgomery 4 Nashville 2. First
game)
Nashville 6; Montgomery O. (Sec.
ond game.)
Birmingham 3; Memphis 1.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Birmingham at Nashville.