davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

| actress, Miss Maud Miller, and her talent
ed company, Will return to Lothrops Prov
idence Opera House in the thrilling
drama, "The Shadow of Guilt
One OF the brightest lines in "The Shop
Girl' the latest imported English bur-
Jr., says to Seymour Hicks: "Do you
dine any place Thursday?n Hicks re-
plies: "No, why?n Then says Grossmith: (:
81 was thinking how hungry you would
be on Friday"
The name of every play in Modjeska's
repertory this season begins with an. :"
1t is rather curious, furthermore, that
the stars name begins with that letter.
Her manager, Frank l.. Perley, has de-
vised q very effective poster which uses
only one mammoth "M' to announce
Modjeska in "Madge, Macbeth, ''"Ma-
ry START" "Mistress Betty" "Much
Ado" and "Measur for Measure"
Mary Hampton, leading woman OF
"Sowing the Wind" has bought cottage
at Rockport, Mass, which she has called
bohemia. 1t Is there she proposes to
retreat to study her new roles.
The National Conservatory OF Music
will hold supplementary entrance ex-
animation for opera and vocal department,
Noven Der q, from 3 q. IN. to ~, and to
4 p. M, and for orchestra, November z
from to r. m, thus furnishing an OPP
portunity TO ali, who, on account of the
large number OF applicants, were unable
TO obtain hearing In September last.
The headquarters OF the conservatory are
at l26 and l2s East 18th street, New York
When the play Of "Yorick's Love, was
first submitted to Law renee Barrett he
said to the author, William Dean Howells,
There Is part essentially fitted for
Lewis Morrison. / know he could do IL
Justice" Mr.. Morrison and Mr. Barrett
were friends, their friendship having ex-
tended over many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
The Crystal Maze.

The newest novelty i'm Providence 10
the Crystal Maze, 112 Westminster street,
which is attracting many people, and il
Is great curiosity. 1t was a feature of
the words fair and has been exhibited
In many cities. The room is but 16x54
feet, but by repeated reflections is made
to occupy, apparently, IS, 12S square feet
in fact everything Is multiplied. AT one
place you can see yourself as times and in
another you are seen walking In front OF
yourself, in another you get front, rear
and side view. 1t is series OF surprises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

tion Philip is suddenly placed in afiluent
circumstances by the death of his cruel
parent, but again becomes the victim Of
his scoupdrely prosecutors, who seek to
separate the husband and wife for life, IL
being the intention OF the chief conspira-
tor TO win Helen as his wife. After
many vicissitudes. in which the young
wife Is befriended by young actor, in
indigeut circumstances, Gustavus Gar
rick Jones, Nancy, q victim of Dalton,
ceeds in regaining her husband and child
and outwitting Dalton. Among the great
scenes Is the illuminated Thames, which
forms quite brilliant spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

actress, Miss Maud Miller, and her talent
ed company, Will return to Lothrop's Prov
idence Opera House in the thrilling
drama, "The Shadow of Guilt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
THE new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1Sp5.

Trains leave rRovIDEScE as follows;
For Boston-s;o5 q. M, ~ m; 4:.J y. m; RETURN
SiS3 9. m; 1876, s:75 p. m.
WALPoLE-S;o5 a. m ~ M $50 p. m
rRANKLIN-sioja a. m, ~ m; 423, 7il5 p. n
MILF RD-s ;05 q. m; u m. t;20 p. m.
ARLINGToNt7; ;0s. II ~ o 5i4o, $3.50, vii pm
WEST ARLiNGroN-F i,os. y swe. Iiis5 a. m;
g2:tS. y a;so. u 5so Fe;Jo p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--7ps n s;ss. ii.s5 q. m; y s;aS
6;s0 6:3j, s'Il p. M
wAYLAN D PARK-P1.Os, + ssos, Fn.ss g. m.,
2s45, s.so, y $50, y 500, ''ii 100 p. m
NArlCk. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToN-7:os ssos n:S. n IN; 2;SS
$50. $50, $3.50. 7:25, '-ti;oj p. m
LpANsToN, oAKLAwN -7sV9 ssJS il,S5. o N;
2;.5 4:3o, 6iio, 6:So. ''iiioop. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUfDNIck-7;W li;Sj q m.
i:45 6;sl, ei.0 'sl.U ~. IN.
ANTRoNY-7'0s, 300, nsSi q m.; 2,t0. $780, 5:to.
6;3l ''ii! p. m.
COVENTRY, ,.srRRLING-7,Os s,o& n,S an;
SUMMIT. aaEENE. oSEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
fIELD-''ss. 300, a n.i 1895. 2;tS, i:SO Ti3
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, pALTic. SOUTH WlNDhAM-
500 a. M 1850, s;so, y. m.
wILLIMASTIc-s;os q. m.; II ;sS 4s3o. tT:25 p.u
EARTFoRD--si0s q. ~; AGO. tf,zo y.
TISHK' IL q NEwBUR0-s;os A. IN.
NoRWICH--1. .o9, J;0s a. M; iil3S, 4i3o, 7;aj p. m
WATERBURY, DASsURY-s;)5 = IN. 7:2J p IN.
EAST - oMPsoN, WEBSTER, souTHBRip IN.
SoRCEsrER, thompson, PUTNAM AMI
2oMFRET - $500 a. nj 400 y. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBuRu.
ERIE R'Y--1,0g Il m
PAscoAG AND .NTI RMEDlATE STATIONS
e:i7, 800 II a IN; $500 and Gao and ''ilis
p m. Returning cave Pascoaa j;2S '.l0 and
B.i6 n m, leiso, t;62 and $500 p m.
All trains lssve from west END Of Union Dept
ProviieHce
Saturdays only s--spneays oaiy.
t0aiy.
riok.t. . .uv..n postan and Prov,deuce Nln,ited
;teents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK, G. PA
IN. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

On Monday, November II, the iavori,e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

Benjamin NJ Cornell OF 80 Chaplin ave-
nue. reported to the police this morning
that an overcoat containing time
book was stolen from his home yesterday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

Miss Kate Dallas, Lothrop's new star,
only uses that name rs q theater nom de.
plume She Is the daughter OF Sir James
Dalglish, editor OF The London Eng.
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Dramatic Pointers.

1t must be extrem ely gratifying to both
Mr.. Keith and Manager Fvnes to read
sucb complimentary (and deservedly 50,
too, notices as this one which appears In
this week New York Dramatic Mirror:
1T may not be generally known that
y. +. Keith is making things hum here
In Providence, but such is the case, and
better business has been uone at his
mouse this season than at any other thea.
ter in this city. There are good reasons
for this, too, when such attractions as
The Black Crook, "A Texas Steer
Robert Msntell,' and The Girl Left
Behind Me, can be seen for 30, 80 and
20 cents. Resident Manager J. T. Fynes.
well deserves the title of Hustler He is
running the house on business principles
and does everything possible for comfort
and convenience OF patrons, and this is
what the people like"
Miss Kate Dallas, Lothrop's new star.
only uses that name rs Q theater nom-de-
plume She Is the daughter OF Sir James
Dalglish, editor Of The London eng
Gazette.
Humanity Is TO be presented at
Keith's Opera House the week OF Novcm-
ber IL. This is truly great drama and
II made veritable triumph at Keith's
last season. Joseph Grismer and Phoebe
Davies are still at the head OF the COM
pany, and there are the big pack OF
hounds, the thoroughbred horses, the
great broa usword combat on horseback
and the exciting bomb explosion, all cf
which created furore last season.
Hoyt's "Blsck Sheep" will be played
In the Providence Opera House Novem-
Der II, II and 13 On November IA, rs
and 10 Alexander Salvini, the popular and
accomplished romantic actor, will be seen
in faVorite characters.
IA War Time Wedding" the Boston
ians' latest output. has a strong, serious
interest running through Il, i'm which re-
spect II resem hles 81 Pagliaci'i and. Caval.
leria Rusticana." There is intrigue and.
in the last act, stabbing. The role of Te,
resa. sung and acted by fire, force and
expression by Jessie Bartlett Davis. is
possibly the most effective in the cast.
but W. III. Macdonald, Barns bee, Cowles
and Helen Bertram are seen, IL is said, to
advantage
On Monday. Novsmber II tha f.vox,,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
Anoth& Dispsnsary Raid.
Cns(uieI,

Newbold says he struck him with . pis.
tol bu, Ray denies that asd says that he
hit him with his fist only. This is the see:
ond tine Newbsld's nose,,has been broken:
From this point it seems that the fght
became general between the two Rays and
the detective. NewholJ drew his pistol but
was prevented from using it by someone
grabbing him from behind. lie says that
will Ray also drew his pistol and tried to
shoot him but that they got into a scuffie
during which Rays pistol came unbreeshsd
and the cartridges fell out. On the ether
hand will Ray denies that he had pistol
At all after he hal been disarned by the
Sheriff. Jno. Ray ran for q shot gun but
was prevented from using it. Statements
,re very conflicting. 1t would doubtless he
licu't for su impartial locker on to tell
exactly what each one did. much more ditfi :
ult must it be for one who was actually en-
gagged aud has an interest at stake.
Both the Rays and Sam Adams, who has
been clerkng for them, were arreste and Put
Inler bond. a warraB. was alss sworn out
lg,in,t them charging them with assault
and battery with intent to kill. They gave
bond for Appearance. A warrant was
sworn out against Ncwbold by Will Ray
charging him with assault with intent to kill
lie gave bond fer appearance.
The case will douutlcss be thoroughly veL-
uilatsd at the next term of court
NeHboId has certainly sustained hi. rep
is an unplcasan, though necessary part Of
the dlspensary Law. Sometimes deplerabs
results follow the execution cfths law, bur
everybody !mires the man who goes whore
iuty calls, and is not afraid of anybody.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Cenmsn Ylsas.

ssnaoas Complaint Served.
". Eusens Milford as assignee sf Alert
q. Means Jr. Plaintiff.
AsAISS
Albert q. Nsaas ar. Sarah J. Archer.
NaHis B. hsans. Jesse AZ. ThonDssn.
Maggie n. ChaPssn. Volunia II. Means
Bessie N Hennsh. \. HoltxhouIer.
w. I. kssssll, J. A. Lee and Boyes Lee a.
part a~rs sS }. L. Lea & Seq, Defendants
Ts the Defendants above named: You
are hereby summoned to answer tho Com.
plains in this action of which q copy il
herewith served tpsn you and to serve =
"ory of your answer on the said Complaint
with Subscribers at their Offices at Anderson,
:. c. or Onion, =. c., within twenty days
altor the service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF service; and if you fill to answer the
Comp aint within tn. time aforesaid the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
BOSNIAN 4 WATKINS.
ScnUNrERr & BsrLER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-06

10 Maggie II. Chapman and Bessie NJ.
Hcmtish TWO Of tns Defcadens above
named. Please take notice that tho Com
p!a,nt III the assv0 stated action tsSether
with the summons OF wish tho foregoing is
copy was led In the sAics of the Clerk Of
The Circuit Court for Unien County in State
of South Carolina At Union Court House on
The cslh., day OF July 1895
BoNHAM < WArKIks.
SCHUNrEhr l. BCrLER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
'E.y 3lrt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
war turned out in the path Of the


enemy.
Another ingenious person proposed
scheme for educating war dogs. In times
OF peace they would learn French dogs to
bite lay figures wearing-Prussian helmets,
In order that on the outbreak of war the
kennels of the whol&cou1try might be mob
ilized and let loose on the enemy. Then
there were numerous proposals for brdg-
ing rivers by meapf of ropes attached to
cannon balls, and a photographer suggests
a novel kind OF cap3ive ffaell. which, break
ing over a fortified position of an enemy
would disclose sl4alI camera attached to
a parachute. The enemy's fortifcations
would be Internationally photographed.
and the apparatus hauled back by the
string, and the negatives developed at
leisure
Two ideas are very iphuman. One is
scheme for sending large Quantities of poi
soned needles, as if in charity, to tue enc
my's generals, whotwoahd, of course, dis
tribute them to their forces, and so poison
the unfortunate users; and the other to
charge explosive bullets with pepper. Two
objects are pursued by the inventor of the
pepper; it's discharge would blind the enc
my, and the great demand for the condi-
ment in war time would stimulate the trade
of the French colonies and increase the
revenue of the country. There are also
many other equally absurd propositions,
such as suggestions for making soup by
machinery, growing potatoes on barrack
roofs in December, and killing whole army
corps of Prussians by post-but they are
far too numerous to be mentioned.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
A TRIO OF BIRDS.
A HANDSOME PREMIUM,

A generous friend, who does not
want his name mentioned, but who
has taken many premiums for his
splendid fowls at state and county
fairs, and at the state poultry show,
authorizes us to make the following
offer on his behalf:
The farmer who sends in the largest
list of names of subscribers for the
REP REsENTAT1vE,w with the money, by
April 1st, will receive trio of pure,
highly bred Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens: and the second largest sub
scription list will receive a setting of
Is eggs of pure, highly bred, Barred
Plymouth Rock"
We can promise that these chickens
will be the finest in the state.
Now, who will take hold and win the
premium?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
oLD-TIME WEATHER SIGNS.
If They Are to BE Believed the Com.
inG Winter VIII He Il Cold One

ing Winter Will Be a Cold One.
The country prophets are practically
unanimous in announcing that this will be
an uncommonly severe winter says the New
York Sun, and they say that all the signs
agree with their prediction. An Ohio farm
err, who says that he has closely observed
the doings of the weather for more than 40
years, has issued a statement which reads
as fellows:
Coons and 'possums have a heavy growth
of fur coming on The chipmunk and the
squirrel are the busiest little animals in
the world The insects have left the north
side of the trees in the woods, as you will
notice, and the feathers on the geese are
heavier than ever before My young lambs
growing wool that seems marvellous,
and sheep that have been shearad are rap
idly regaining their fleece. These signs were
visible in 1857 1858. Another sign of
hard winter is the large hazelnut crop.
This means also that lots of boy babies
will be born to take the place Of those who
will be killed in the coming war.
An Indiana man comes to the front with
the announcement that cornhusks are thick
err this fall than usual, which, he says, is
an infallible sign that there will be cold
weather during January and February.
BostOns most famous unofficial prophet
says that he has been close observer of
the English sparrow for years. and that the
birds, which abound in the vicinity of Bos-
ton common, are growing feathers on their
legs. There is no doubt in his mind that
is sign of an extremely cold winter.
Clear moon,
Frost soon,
is a saying that may be heard frequently in
Pennsylvania. An old time weather Sign
was the activity displayed by the beavers
in laying in an extra large supply of winter
food month earlier than usual when a
cold season was at hand. Similar activity
on the part of bears gave warning of Sc
we're season to the hunters in the early
days. Bear tracks, aftar the first fall of
snow indicated a mild winter. In the fall
before a cold and sarlys winter chipmunks
housed by Oct l. Before a mild winter,
however, they are TO be seen as late as
Dec. l.
COrect.
smith-There is one thing that will never be
boycotted by the fair sex asl long time lasts
Jones-What's that?fu G.
Smith-The Easter bpnnet.-Texas Siftings.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
The Old-FashiOneI Fireplace.

How dear to my heart are the days of my child
hood,
When there were cold gas stoves to raise
mans ire:
When the hickory backlog. brought in from the
wildwood.
Gave out the bright heat of the old-fashioned
fire!
How it cracked and sparked and futtered and
frightened!
How nice it all seems when it's put into rhyme!
Yet, to tell the plain truth to our youth unen-
lightened
You couldn't warm more than side at a
Ah the old-fashioned fireplace, the roaring old
fireplace!
How brightly it glowed with it's sparkle and
shine!
How it warmed up your shins to point of real
torture,
While the cold winter breezes played tag on
your spine Indianapolis Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
TRAINING FOR FOOTBALL.
Best Way to Condition the Big Eel
lows for the Rush Line


lows for the Rush Line.
There is always a cry for heavy men for
the rush line, particularly in and near the
center. These big fellows, with their al
dermanic proportions and over two hundred
pounds, are generally used up very soon in
attempting to do as much as men who be-
gin in fairly good condition. If they are to
be of value in the big games they must be
handled with great care While they must
work hard to get rid of their fat they
should not be put in the line every day.
They should be played but part of the time
every day-five minutes one day, ten an
other, back to five the next, and so on,
gradually increasing the time as condition
improves. Big men out of condition have
to carry from ten to twenty-five, and pos
siby more, pounds of useless weight Their
muscles are being just as much overtaxsd
and more liable to injury They will, of
course need work other than that they get
during their short time in the daily prac-
tice to bring them down to proper weight
This work should be mainly running, not
several miles on stretch, or even one
mile, but short spurts of about fifty yards,
followed by walks of about the same dis
lance The rate of speed in the run should
not be a mans best, yet it should be much
faster than a long distance gait. The
walk between the runs gives the muscles
a chance to rest, allows the exercise to be
kept up longer thus increasing the perspir-
alton and reduction of weight. 1t also
tends to develop speed which the long,
slow run does not, and it is nearer like the
work in football, with it's sudden rushes
and it's corresponding rests between. While
it is firing there is not the danger of
sprains which are always double with
heavy men early in the season. AS the
special object with these men is to get off
weight, and as the majority of the young
fellows eat from one-quarter to one-third
more than they need, it would be well to
eat less, not paying much attention to
the quality as the quantity. This can be
done without loss of strength, and is a
great help in reducing. / have seen big
men, who might have been of value played
so long each day that they were of no use
when needed.-Outing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
FRENCH INVENTIVE CRANKs.

Some amusing particulars of the inven-
tons that have been offered to the French
war office since 1871 have recently been
published in a French newspaper, the ma
jority of which are about equal to the
Laputan scheme for blowing fields, namely
by sowing acorns in rows and then turning
in pigs to root them up, says the Court
Journal. One genius sought a patent for
the training Of squadrons of horseflies.
These auxiliaries were to be fed exclusively
on blood served up beneath the delicate
epidermis of mechanical figures clothed in
the uniforms of members of the triple
alliance, so that when political relations in
Europe were strained the flies might be
given daily little of the juice of certain
poisonous plants, and on actual declaration
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
HeirlOOms.

This ivory casket, jewel set,
That grandma cherished to the last,
In satin, sweet with mignonette,
Contains the treasures of her past.
She was a famous belle when young
For she, herself, has told me so
And when her wedding chimes were rung
Full many heart wrung with woe.
I lift the lid and scan them Ger
Dear souvenirs with reverent gaze;
1t is like opening the door
OF grandma's heart in other days.
If each could tell it's cwn sweet tale!
But all are silent now as she,
And darkness shrouds the narrow vale
'Twixt memory and mystery.
Here is the chain that round her throat
Was fastened at the kings command;
Here is the letter grandpa wrote
When he besought her for her hand
Here is the locket pierced, that CHANGED
To save him from British gup,
And here a glove, worn when she danced
The minuet with Washington.
l know no more; I only know
She loved each one some old friend,
And that, because she willed it So
I, too, shall guard them to the end.
She gave gold to mine or me,
But left, instead, a heavy debt
or love, that keeps her memory
AS fragrant the mignonette.-Truth.
MAN wants but little here below
Now, I'm inclined to doubt it.:
He gets but little; wants pile.
And has to do without it.-Truth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
FAT PEOPLE
Plant and Seed Distribution.
sails for &1.85..

$3.19 for S61.o5e.
The price of one of the following plant
packages is 81; one years subscription to
the REPREsENrATIvE, 81; membership in
age of 100 Jack Oak .acorns, IS cents Hav-
ing procured liberal discounts. the whole
OF the above is offered for 81. IS, and the 10th
edition Of the Tree Planters MANUAL" a
popular work, con ming 1926 pages of prac-
tical instruct ton in forestry Postage pre-
paid No after fees for mem bership, and
you are entitled to all the forestry pam
phlets we publish.
No. l. 90 Norway Pine; No 22o White
Spruce, to inch; No. 3. so Arbor Vitae. 3 to
sin; No. 4, 20 Balsam Fir; No: $, 25 White
Pine, to 6 in; No. 8. 20 Scotch Pine. to s in;
No: z, 100 White Ash, to in; No. 8, 100 Box
Elders. to in; No, 9, two North Star Cur
rants. 10 to Is in.
When you order simply men ton the pack
age you select as numbered. Acorns Unjust
be planted this winter OF, frozen in box
Immediately on, reception of the money;
the plants mailed in proper season from
the Jewell Nurserys Lake City, Mimi. Ad-
dress, - Q, BARRETT
Secretary Forestry Association,
BROWN'SIVlLLEY.M MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20

BURLINGTON ROUTE
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago. st. Louis
ana down river points at $50 a. M: arrives
from Chicago at $40 p. m. daily. Leaves Union
Danot for Chicago and st. Louis, TOO p a. Ar
Tives from same. SIS q. 10. daily.