davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
DR.. Darrin Will Visit Pullman
During the Coming Week.
Sept. roth to 25th.
This Eminent Specialist will have
his Headquarters at the
Palace Hotel.

During the coming week Pullman vii
be favored by visit OF the noted Dr.
Darrin, who has created such furore
throughout the coast and the northwest
by his wonderful cures, that have been
the principal topic, and sensation, where
ever he has been. He will arrive In TINS
city tomorrow, Sunday, Sept. 10Th, and
will remain for brief period only, TILL
Sept. 25th, and will stop at the Palace
Hotel. The afflicted in this vicinity
should not fail to consult him while here,
as he comes only for the accommodation
of those whs cannot visit him at his head
Office in Spokane, Wash, Auditorium
Building), where he is permanently To-
Gated.
DR.. Darrin has an enviable rank in his
profession as wonderfully successful
physician. He is essentially original in
his method of practice, and those who
have been under his treatment are sur
prised at the newness and novelty OF his
system of practice by electricity. His
honesty aud straightforward advice be-
EDre taking case has won for him the
confidence of his patients as well as the
general public.
The Doctor is gentleman of a genial,
social nature, and his private practice is
marked by the formation of personal
friendship with those with whom he
comes in professional contact. He is
without doubt one of the most thorough
ly qualified physicians now before the
public, as his wonderful cures can tes-
tify.
DR.. Darrin's reputation is so we'll es-
Misunderstanding treated thousands of
patients the past years throughout the
northwest--that it seems unnecessary to
comment Oh his success.
According to his time-honored Gus
tom, DIR. Darrin will give free treatment
to the worthy poor from 10 to II a. m.
daily. Those who are able and willing
TO pay will receive treatment between
the hours of II a. m. and p. m. Con-
sultation strictly confidential and free.
Charges for treatment low and reason
able, according to circumstances and
ability to pay.
DR.. Darrin makes specially of all dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat;
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption, dyspepsia, constipation,
piles, tape worm, heart, liver and kid
ney disease
He permanently cures all diseases of
the genito-urinary organs in either sex,
such as syphilis, blood taints, scrofula,
gOnorrhoea, gleet, structure, seminal
weakness, spermatorrhoea, loss OF man
hood, and loss of desire or of sexual
power in,man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular
menstruation, leuchorrhea, displace-
ments, etc, are confidently treated, as
we'll rs acute, chronic, private and ner-
vous diseases of whatever nature, ii cur
able. No cases taken if not. Patients
can be treated at home after one visit to
the Doctors office.
All business relations with DR.. Darrin
are strictly confidential.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18

SEC. %. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect five days from and after
its publication.
Passed August 23rd, 1897.
Approved August 23rd, 1897.
[sEALl JOHN SQUIRES, Mayor.
CHAs. G. RABY, City Clerk.
Approved as to form, G. M. STEARNs. City
Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
Applicant.

APPIINdHV'
SEC. 5. All water rents must be paid
monthly, in advance, to the City Treas
urer, on or before the 5th day of each
month, or the water will be shut off and
not resumed until the said monthly rent
is paid, together with the costs of shut
ting off and turning on the water, which
charges shall be the sum of $l.OO.
Sec. 6. The following shall be the
monthly rate to be paid the City OF Pull
.,,o,, b,, copsumers of citv water tp-Wit :.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18

ana IN proportion 1Of larger
frontage; no charge to be less
than 90.
Turbine wheel, per thousand gals. Il
SEC. Z. All consumers of city water
shall keep their service pipes, stop-cocks
shut-C!Is and the box and cover used in
protecting the same i'll good repair, and
protect from freezing at their own ex,
pense, and shall not at any time permit
water to run to waste.
SEC. s. The City of Pullman reserve.
the right a. any time when it may be.
come necessary, to cut off the water in
the mains and water pipes without no.
tice.
SEC. 9. When any dwelling house is
occupied by two or more families, using
water from the same service pipe, the
water rent shall be charged to one ocGu-
pant of said premises only, who shall
pay the full rate for all
SEC. 10. 1t shall not be lawful under
this ordinance for any person or persons
supplied with city water to use it for any
other purpose than those stated in his or
their application or to furnish or allow
to be furnished from his or their service
pipe any other person or persons whom
soever.
SEC. II. No person or persons shall
make any alteration or extension in any
service pipe, stop-cock, shut off, or any
MIXTURE without first obtaining a permit
from the superintendent of the city water
works.
SEC. y. 1t shall not be lawful for any
connection to be made with the CITY
mains or water pipe or any stop-cock OF
shut-ot or protection box to be put in as
herein directed, except said connection
be made and said stop-cock, shut-off and
protection box be placed by a plumbe,
or plumbing house, who shall in ali
events before undertaking to do any al
the work provided in this section. eve.
cute to the city of Pullman a good and
sufficient bond with two ore more secnr.
tues, to be approved by the city mayor
IN the penal sum of $500; conditioned
that they or he will we'll and faithfully
perform his work without injury or dam.
age to the city property, and that he or
they Will protect from accident all OMEN.
lngs made in the streets and allavs 60,
any such purpose herein related and
VIII nj IN all such openings after such
work is completed without any unnec.
cesssary delay. The prices charged fo,
such work shall be uniform, and must
be done in turn for all applicants in the
order IN which they present their per
mits obtained as aforesaid from the sn
perlntendent of city water works.
SEC. Ii. If owners of stand ,;ro,
shall use such stand pipe to draw waite,
from for household purposes only " thar
he or she shall be subjected to the tarifi
rate herein provided, Tor watsy fnrni I,' ~ ~
Tor household purposes; provided, al
ways that sneh stand pipe shall I've ftted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18

with plain bib or faucet as in section
Ia hereof provided. Any stand pipe on
any premises where there is a tap used
inside of the building shall be charged
for at rates for lawn sprinkling whether
used or not, from June 1st to Oct. 1st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Columbia Theater.

The bill at the Columbia Theater this
week is one OF those entertaining yaude-
vile programs that contains many excel
lent features Another pleasing fact is
that several of the artists are local people.
The hit of the evening was probably
made by the Pattens. They have very
laughable Irish comedy sketch, and their
musical and dancing specialties caught
the house.
Sadie Stephens and Ben j. Miles pre-
sentcd a musical travesty, "Faust Up Too
Late" which was full of novel and pleas
ingsfeatures and was well received, while
Nelson, Glnsereti and Demonio, who
closed the program, made q big hit with
their burlesque aerial and tum bling act,
the three men doing the most difficult
work with an ease that was amazing.
s The Worlds Trio are pleasing singers
and actors, and their character work last
evening brought them three curtain calls,
while Julia Kelly won her full share of
applause by her difficult solos and imita-
tions on the banjo and bones.
The program opened with a comedy
sketch, "The Typewriter, presen ted by
Payne and Crapo The plot was a clever
one and the sketch included many pleas
ing features.
Both Herbert Eaton and Adeline Marden
are excellent vocalists. Eaton is Provi-
dence boy and his fine baritone voice was
we'll displayedl asst evening whileMissMar-
den caught the house with several selec-
tions sung in "A delightful manner.
The Sisters Geline are also Providence
people, and their well-dresscd little sing
ing and dancing speciality was well re-
ceived last evening.
jenkins, another Providence boy, gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. =
Australia Billy Murphy and Austin
Rice have signed to box at New York
Saturday night.
Frank Slavin, who is now at Rochester,
writes that he will fight Sullivan for as
much as he can raise.
George Gould has sold the famous cup
defender Vigilant to Percy Chubb Of the
New York yacht club.
Charley Bennett, Boston's famous
catcher, has accepted the presidency of the
Michigan State League.
Third baseman John j. McGraw of the
Baltimore club is now laid up with a
severe attack Of tonsiltis.
Trenton, n. j., most likely will see the
Bostons April 81. Ted Sullivan's Texas
steers have located in that city.
Smith, the "thunderbolt, has been
matched to box John l.. Watson at one
of the Buffalo clubs the latter part of this
month.
"Spike" Sullivan's match with Joe
Cans, which was to have taken place al
New York Wednesday night, has been de-
clared off by Sullivan.
J. L. Bremen, the ex-Harvard crack
hurdler, represented Baliol college at the
Exeter college meet in England the other
day. and won the 300 yard strangers ham
dicap.
Tom O'Rourke has not lost confidence
i'm Joe Walcott, despite his defeat by Tom
my West and O'Rourke is trying to
match his colored protege against Lavigne
or Evcrhardt.
Amos Rusie says tht he will train as
usual this spring. 81 have been forced
into the courts to get my rights and 1
mean to fight to the bitter end Z" says the
big hoosier pitcher.
Aleck Greggains, the California mid
dleweight, wants another try at Dan
Creedon, who easily beat him at Roby a
couple of years ago. Greggains had bet
ter let Creedon alone.
Captain Wilson of Princeton called last
years varsity baseball players into the
cage yesterday afternoon and practice for
this season was begun in earnest. Twelve
players were dropped from the list today,
and there are now 20 candidates for the
varsity team Coach Earle is not expected
until March "a Until then, the canii-
dates will be coached by old Princeton
players, who will be there at various
times during the next couple of weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Westminster Theater.

The performances ut the Westminster Thea
ter yesterday afternoon and evening were
largely attended, and the audiences seemed
highly pleased with the program presented
by John w. Isham's Octoroons. No company
that has had an engagement at this place OF
amusement during the season was made up OF
better singers and dancers than this one. The
performance began with an original absurdity
entitled. -''The Blackville Derby" in which
the colorei folks ''let loose" and had lots Of
fun. In the olio Sam Lucas, the well known
comedian, sang number OF original songs
and told amusing stories: Thomas Bethel and
John Jones appeared i'm number Of character
songs and dances, and Harry Fidler, an ec-
centric character comedian. proved himself
TO be a capable entertainer.
Tho Spanish serenade ballet, or ''The Stroll
ers OF Old Madrid" was replete with sweet
music, good singing and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh. old Proyi.
dence favorites, appeared in new comedy
sketch, and any person who did not or cannot
laugh at the antics and sayings Of Mr.. Nc
Intoshicannot be made to laugh Their strain
of comedy is bright and clean and can be en-
joyed by ladies and children.
The program concluded with Thirty Min
utes Around the Operas" i'm which Miss Bes
sic Lee, an accomplished soprano, and Henry
N. jackson, a tenor singer, assisted by well
trained chorus makes fitting close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Rhode Island Wheelmen.

Last night the Rhode Island Wheelmen
held a regular monthly meeting at which
several invitations TO socials were ac-
cepted. They We're from the Crescendo
Cycling Club, Aurora Cyclists, Bristol
County Wheelmen and Pawtucket Cycling
Club. The resignation of John j. Snow
as member Of racing board was accepted
and f. V. Bowen, Jr., was elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Kinghorn gave
notice of his intention of amending article
3, section 3, of the bylaws, in regard to
Il. A. w. Assessments. The following
ladies were elected honorary members:
Mss Eva A. Hopkins Mrs. A. l.. Beeler,
Jr., Mrs. Nelson III. Gibbs, Mrs Clarence
5. Angel and Miss Annie Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09

writer, and its performance in the Provi-
dence Opera House last evening left no
room to doubt the popular verdict regard
ing the farce as expressed In The News
last February. Mr.. Hoyt is frolicsome
writer and In none of his efforts has he
been more surprisingly funny and
uniquely entertaining than in "a Milk
White Flag" 1t is funny in idea and it
is funny in its Development It's wit is
not razor edged, but it is of the sort that
can be easily comprehended because of its
application to persons and things fire.
quently seen, but not especially thought
of. His material is at hand in every COM
munity and its familiarity wrought into
fantastic shapes makes Hoyt one of the
greatest of public entertainers
In this farce he takes the citizen soldier
or home guard and illuminates some of
the pcculiarities of the militia 1t has a
recognizable element of truth and this
makes the burlesquo all the more enjoy
able. Mr.. Hoyt's audacity is accentuated
by his making funeral the central idea
pf his farce but the sombre and serious
subject is handled without shocking any
one Indeed quite the contrary is the re-
suit. The situations are mirth provoking
and some of them are startlingly funny.
They come as surprises and the spectator
is convulsed in spite of himself. 1t hap
pens frequently, too, and those who see
the piece for the first time don really
get the wrinkles out Of their faces for
al.
iaker, the widow, the major, the dear
departed, the private, and the orphan
cease their imitation of the real thing in
every considerable community.
The Imperial Napoleon, with the kind
of clothes he wore was ludicrously carl.
caturcd by Mr.. Stanley. The personal
characteristics of the "Little Corporal
were burlesqned in quietly humorous
way and the Napoleonic attitude was as
sumed at every crisis in the affairs OF
the Ransomc Guards when their rivals,
the Daily Blues. threatened To outstyle
them In any public function. The Ran
somes would not tolerate inferiority even
at funeral. Undertaken Marble DOS
sessed the very essence of comedy and he
was very drolL Dan Collyer, the only pri.
vate In the command, made hit in his
tramp speciality and singing and dancing
Miss Bell Archer made an attractive widow
and Clarisse Agnew was bright In her
specialtics- She sang popular dittics and
gave an exhibition Of graceful dancing.
Mr. Libby sang seyeral selections in good
voice and the general spccialties were all
clever. Several pretty girls added attrac-
tion In the stage and the scenery and
costumes were satisfactory. "A MIX
White Flag' will remain here all the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
THE MINISTER RAN.
In This Way Rev. Mr.. Lockett Saved Him
self From Being Held Up.

III tho Rev. j. j. Lockett wero not n
sprintor his name would now, in all
probability, have TO be added to the long
list of individuals who have figured in
hold-up stories related TO the police.
Among Mr.. Lockett's many duties, are
those Of acting pastor Of the Vickcry Me-
mortal church on the Silver Hook road near
Pawtuxot. There was business meeting
at the church last evening and after it
closed Rev. Mr. Lockett called at the resi-
dencc of Mr.. Vickcry, remaining there
until about 10 o'clock, when he started
for Pawtuxct car. He had covered
about half the distance to the car when
man sprang from the bushes at the side
The minister didn't like his looks and
fearing an attempt at n hold-up started to
run. The fellow who came out of the
,hushes started I'm pursuit and lively
race followed until point was reached
where the car came into view Then the
pursuer gave up the chase and Rev Mr.
Lockett reached the conveyance without
further trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
PENNsY's TEAM ACCEPTED.

Captain Gerard and Trainer Fitzpatrick
of the Yale track team decided yesterday
afternoon to accept Pennsylvania's team
for the relay race on Saturday The con-
cession that Yalo makes in taking this
action is allowing her opponent TO enter
two ineligible men.
The acceptance was telegraphed to
Pennsylvania last night. 1t was also de-
cided not To invite Holy Cross to enter
the relay races, as was proposed. Yale. has
just been invited to enter relay race in
Philadelphia April "A, between Harvard,
Yale, Holy Cross and Pennsylvania, and
the management thought 1t best to wait
until then before engaging in another con-
test with Holy Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
TONKINS DEFEATED.

Kid Mcfarland of New York. who re-
Gently stood up for twenty rounds with
Kid Lavigne, the worlds champion light
weight boxer met Sam Tonkins of
Astoria last night in the arena of the
American Sporting Club, New York, and
in the presence of about 2500 people ad-
ministered sound thrashing 10 the
Long Islander. who has always been a
very aggressive boxer.
Tonkins was unable TO injure MOZART
land at any stage of the game, while the
New Yorker sent his left with much fire.
quency on the face, ribs and wind,
Tonkins was splitting blood after the
fourth round, and was very weak when
the unluc<y thirteenth was begun. Nc
Partland sent in three very heavy left
hand swings on the stomach, and each
one of them hoored Tonkins. The third
time he went down Tonkins was unable
to get up, and his seconds had to help
him To his corner His face and body
were very raw when no returned to his
dressing room, while Mcfarland did not
show any marks whatever.
Benny Leon had n decision given
against him in his ten-round bout with
Billy Rochfort Of Chicago, in the opening
bOut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09

"Sowing the Wind" is me of those
pieces that fpaint on br ad large lines
some of the phases of life that are not
pleasant to think of, but from the prcg-
nancy of the lesson they teach have "A
place and must continue TO have place
in one of the best and oldest of schools
that men and women are acquainted with.
The story Is plainly, straightforwardly
told, and there Is no attempt at any time
to call things by soft names. 1t strikes
down ideas that IL is customary perhaps
reasonable, TO accept as ruling ones, but
all feel the hard flrmness of the truth
that 1t piercos those ideas with. Conven-
tionality is not unrepresented in the
play and what an insincerc thing and
cloak it is Mt times is brought out i'm
the scandal gossip-loving Hon. Mrs.
Fretwell and the hardness of the penalty
innocence has at times 30 pay for the sins
of others is the deepest lesson to be
culled from the story
The honest but foolish are pitted against
the class that know how to deceive and
how to fence with the worlds rather
queer ideas of right and wrong but JUS
tice rounds up all things as perhaps il
does in other places than the paper of
the playwright.
Difficult rs was the part OF Brabazon,
the widower, il found in Mr. Sears an
intelligent interpreter for he was on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
NO. DECISION RENDERED.

The star event at last nights fstic pro-
gram at the arena of the Quaker City A.
c. ut Philadelphia was a six-round bout
between "Kid" Lavigne, the lightweight
champion of the world, and Charley Nc
Kccver of Philadelphia. No decision was
rendered.
In the preliminary bouts Paddy Dono-
van defeated Frank Burke, Dan O'Con-
nell bcsted Reddy" Connolly, Frank
Fisher had the best of his go with Frank
Magee, and Joe Fairburn and George Hol-
land fought a pretty six-round draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
A HARD FOUGHT CONTEST.

The game between Salem and New Bed
ford at Salem last night was hot up to
tho last minute, when New BEDFORD forged
ahead. 1t was rough and tumble game
and every known trick was worked by
Does men. The home team put up fine
game, but the ball was with the visitors
The goal tends did not have great deal
to do, the half backs and centers covering
the rushers so well. Williams lost goal
for New Bedford by making three fouls
The summary:
Salem-Hipson 1r, Griffin Pr, Wiley c.
Bartlett hb, Heffernan &.
New Bedford-Roberts 1r Doe Pr, Will
liams C, Conway hb, Smith q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
A PAYING GAS PLANT.
Belfast, Ireland, Makes a Big Profit
From Its W orks.

Washington, March 9.-The city of Bel
fast, Ireland, has been making n largo
profit on the gas works controlled by it.
Last years profit was o. 377 pounds. 1t
has been decided to lower the cost TO con-
sumers, although tho present price is ridi-
culously low according to American
standards. Hereafter gas will he sold for
90 cents per 1000 feet instead of 66 cents,
and there will be discount of from
per cent. To 2 per cent. dependent upon
the amount consumed; all this, too, with
coal at 81. 90 per ton. United States con-
sui Taney, at Belfast has supplied the de-
partment of state with full statement Of
the cost Of producing Belfast gas, regard
ing the subject as of interest TO American
newspapers just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09

Green as Sir Richard Cursitor must
bring to the minds Of readers OF old
novels, older far than 90 years, an almost
forgotten portrait from those old work
shops
OF Miss Halls Rosamond 10 would be
difficult 30 say too much by way of praise.
Her work was at all times i'm keeping
with the strong scenes that she had to
portray. Her diction is good, especially
so in the lines in which she defends her
mothers sex, and the language here,
though lacking terscness, is of ringing
character. Miss Dodd as Hon. Mrs. Fret
well, and Miss Wood as Maud Frctwell,
the iatter's daughter, fully filled the re-
quirements of the parts whose charm
lies in strong contrast TO the others.
The same piece will DO given by this
worthy company at this thcater every
evening this week and at the customary
matineeS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Stakeholder Smith in San Francisco

Carrying with him the coveted sack for
the ownership of which Corbctt and Fitz
ore preparing themselves to contest, Al
Smith stake depository for the big fight
has arrived i'm san Francisco In addi-
tion % the $1,000 for which Corbctt and
Fitz will fight Smith has certified checks
amounting 60 $1,000.
He has $40, put up by Corbctt and
Fitz has a side bct, SOo0 each and $500
from each contestant which will bc for
fcitcd in casc Of their failure 10 appear i'm
the ring. Smith said that he did not care
to express any opinion about the fight ON
which hc had not and did not intend. to
hct dollar. lie will remain In san
Francisco until Friday, when hc will ~
80 Carson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09

important occasions strong, and his
earnestness and evidently painstaking
work was perhaps worthy Of even more
approval than 10 received last evening.
Mr.. Within, as Watkin, the bachelor
friend, in old Barchestcr of Brabazon,
trained and interesting comedian ~ he
always is, left little TO bc desired. He
actrd the part Of guide, counsellor, and
friend mistaken though at times, hc was
In a manner that well-iittcd the earnest
ness and devotion required from the takcr
of the part While as Ned Anncslcy. the
lover of Rosamond Mr.. Stcdman, made
al all times an Intelligent aud devoted
lover, his work ~ times appeared to lack
the spirit that the immediate occasion
rcqnirs'. The characters of Lord pctworth.
taken by Mr. strong, aud of Mr. Deakin
the attorney. wcr, well taken, and Mr