davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Farm for Rent OR Sale.

For Bale OF time or crop plan or
will rent $40 Ac of land, 323 Ac
ready to seed TO wheat this fali
Good house. 7 rooms, barns and
orchard in bearing plenty of fruit
This is one of the best wheat farms
in the County. Address
Geo E. Palmer, HAYS, Kans.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Restaurant.

MEALS FOR THE FARMER
Rich Mulroy is running the Snn
flower Restaurant opposite the PO
and rushed with custom. Can fur
nlsh anything on call and is set
ting a splendid dinner for the far
mers. If You bring in a load of
wheat and want a good dinner
or supper he wants you to call.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Bull for sale.

A full blooded Short Horn
BULL, 13 months old, for sale
cheap at my farm on the Saline
near the Meler's mill stone school
house, See or Address
CHARLES HOFF. TurkvilIe
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Gov. STANLEY

is to spend this month speaking
in the 9th District.
HAYS, Tuesday afternoon. Aug I
ELLIS g evening
Wakeeney, Wednesday,
Cove city, Thursday afternoon,
Grainfeld (" evening
Oakley Friday afternoon,
Sharon springs Saturday 90
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
The BARNS Rancho
for sale.

Consisting of 5000 acres IN the val
ley of the Saline, IL miles north
of Hays city. N Ellis county.
Also sections 5 6 Z, ei of sec.
s, & e1 sec. Is. T. II, E IS,
north of Hays. VIII be divided
up aud sold II farms If desired.
Also Sub-div Is. Is. & II IN
Block 20 IN Hays, known as the
Red BAN north part of town
For prices and terms see
William Hall,
on the Rancho, or address
Hays city, Kansas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04

To day is Pension day again for
the boys in blue.
Good Work shirts 90 cents
u eaca at Llvcngoods
Another Merry 90 round has
come to our town for a few days.
Crash suits at 1.75
at Livengood's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Horses Strayed

q black mare. weight $50 lbs,
white star in forhead, collar cut en-
main. yrs. old and broke to work.
Also,
Il gToy mare with it. Both hob
bled Strayed from Reservation
about luiy 7th. Finder will be re-
warded by sending word to IA
Robinson or
Byoaoa &c Riedet. Hays.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
DR.. Snyder Is home again and
back to his medical work.

DR.. Snyder Is home again and
back to his medical work.
Peter johnson and John O'Laugh
lin report their new thresh1ng mach
ines doing fine work.a
Ctill selling goods at half price.
Nat G w & A E Livengood's,
The Ward boys have again ta-
ken charge of the town herd.
Mrs Otto Schwaller has return
ed to her home ID K'C.
4 sfew pairs of Ladief Driving
n Gloves at Livengood's
Already are our streets being
blocked with the multitude of
wheat wagons.
Another new line of Fancy shirt
Waists at just one half price
at Livengood's.
Mrs. Henley and Erma have
gone to Denver for months Wis
it,
Also Miss Maria Dean has gone
for vacation
The Old Settlers will hold their
picnic in the grove on Big Creek,
Thursday, Sept. 9th. Program
next week. It will be we'll worth
coming to.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Bicycle for sale.

The Normal commenced on Mon
daV with a good attendance under
charge of Prof Strong of Ellis,
and Prof. Edgerton, both able tea
chers and much liked by the schol
are attending.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Horse for sale.

A black mare, good buggy drl
yer, will be sold cheap If applied
for at once to B7'oaC7o oe R1edel's.
Furniture store
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04
Black horse strayed.

s years old. sho0 IN front, weigh
about 1000 lbs, branded on the left
shoulder, strayed from my pasture
at Hays. Finder Will be reware.i
Ey sending word to d. TAYLOR
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04

The frame store .oom from west
south Main street has been moved
to the lot adjoining Arnold's on
south Chestnut street.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04

Mrs. Sara RYAN has returned
from her visit TO Chicago and back
to her work IN the Post Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04

Buy oaas Of the latest Improved
DRILLS Of YOST and raise
more WHEAT than your ne5gh6O4
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-04

Don't fail 10 read the platforms
printed on our End page that were
adopted at the Ft Scott conven
tiens and see if YOU wouldn't like
to help bring about these reforms!
YOST has tile Best Gang and
SuLkey PL0aCs made. See them
before 6aayi3a0 eLseachere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

May Howard. whose vivacity. fine
voice and handsome appearance has
justly earned FOR her the title Queen
of Burlesque,' will commence an on
gagement Of one week az thu West
minister theatre next Mondly after
noon. supported by her own company
OF sterling artists. The PEE trmancr
is bright, lively and entertaihino. and
those who appreciate up 10 date bur
lcslues, pretty girls, beau. .1t cus-
tunes, swift comedy and maeuincpnt
scenery VIII find them an ,hcra. and
in abundance. There are Two bur-
lesQues. written by Frederick solo
mon OF the New York thea. %. and
conceded 90 equal any of his many
clever productions The initial ono
entitled "Fih Flambeau ~ "Thc Three
Gold Bri,hF.' is merry and tuneful
and abou1ds with sparkling wit and
unctuous hJmor causing laughter with
almost every line.
10 the olio are Nile. De We're. gro
dancer. Eula'ic and KerWin. novelty
dut: l.oronz and Allen. the tramp and
the dancer: Myrtle Tressidpr. the girI
~ 80 Evans and Grant irish come
dians. Fanny De COSTA. contralto.
Leslie and Curdy. black face come
uiaus. "a. clair and Nicolal sister
team. Lancaster ana Watson. the cleo
tric girls. Blanche Latel. vocalist. and
others. The closing skit be- called
Tine sporty Count aud is keen
satire IN the latest New York success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

releasing himself from handouts. leg
irons. straight Jackets and all other
FORMS OF shackies that have been put
on him by police officers or insane asy-
ium experts. In Boston he has been
subjected 90 every test that the keen
80, detectives or others could devise.
every known kind Of shackle has been
used. The keyholcs have been sealed,
his mouth and his ears and In private
tests he has been stripped nude: and
yet In every instance he has not OILY
released himself, with apparent ease.
from his bonds, but has fn most cases
done - I'm less time than " required TO
place the shaCkles on him. and has
proved that h. had actually opened
them by producing them linked to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The attraction that will be offered
at the Olympic theatre next week
Will be the extravaganza Vanity
Fair with everything new except the
title. A east that Includes names
known most favUrably 20 all thea
tre- -gOcrs viii provide The Olio. Among
the well known artists who will he
seen are Harris and Fields. who do
the same act done Tor SO many seasons
by Weber g. Fields. and which is al
Nays laughable. Williamson and Stone
in their popular black face singing and
dancing act. Katie Rooney, daughter
OF the famous but now deceased Pat
Rooney. in imitation OF her father:
che three Rio Brothers. European
Cymnasts MOrrissey and Rich in a
laughable sketch; Anna Little the re-
nowned burlesque and dramatic star.
The burlesquc on Rob Roy" called
"kOber Roy" and travesty Of Paris i'm
1900, which is "a review OF the Paris
Exposition, gives opportunity for the
display Of tn bulk OF special scenery
carried. elaborate Costuming and
brings the large chorus OF colnely,
farce comedy girls into prominence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

gether like n chain after he has re-
ance has aroused "A sensation in pO.ce
circles: hut The length OF his engage
ment and the tmmense crowds ne has
attracted To- Keiths theatre in Boston
are ample evidence OF a corresponding
interest on the part of the general pub
lie Houdini challenges any one TO
produce any form OF ahackles from
which he cannot 1elease himself He
provides none himself but invites po-
lice officers VT others To bring them to
the theatre and t0 secure him in them
on the stage: ana the private exhibition
given at police headquarters I'm Provi-
dence on Friday II certain 10 lead 20
the presence OF plenty Of police officers
and others who WI hc anxious Co
stump" the great magician Tn gddl-
dion To- his feature. Iirud.ni also f'ivo'
another startling trick which ls known
ss "the trunk mystery" and which %
many seems even moro remarkable
thln his haudcun performance. In this.
he T. securely bound bv tap =. which
are sealed and ~ placed in bag.
which IS tied up and sealed ana then
H. placed in y trunk With four locke ami
securely ted up with ropes. which also
are sea led. The trunk is then plac.i
In a cabinet. HOudiris wife counts
three. and almost before the curtains
can be pulled as d. Houdini stems uut
~ the cabinet. while ths funk. n he
ing opened. after all thc seals have
been found uneFeken is found 20 coz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

tain Mrs. Houdini, securely Tied In the
sealed bag. having exchanged places
WIN her husband In a period Of time
so short that the ordinary person could
not even have united the ropes tied
around The trunk. to say nothing OF
performing the rest of the trick While
or course on entirely different Lnes
the exhibition of HOudin ~ saidfto ha
quite. as mystitNng as that OF Ching
Ling Foo; and the sensation be has
cfoilfd is nor less than that aroused
by the great Chinese magician.
Second place on rho program As given
20 an act that seems calculated espe-
cially % please Providence audiences,
since animal acts OF high class are
always found 90 hc exceptionally pop
uiar here. II ls Wahon's dog ana
monkey circus ana is said ,o DE the
greatest animal act before the public.
In addition 10 the ordinary tricks per-
formed by dogs and monkeys In SINH
lar exhibitions. ID is said that these
clever canirCs and simans do a num-
ber Of things that have not been seen
here; and the act Is said 10 possess
very strong comedy favor many of
its features being highly amusing and
laughable. II viii be so placed IN the
program thai % may De- seen at n con-
fenient hour by The children in the aft
ernoOn.
Edwarl M Favor snd Edith Sinclair
are Old friends here. where they have
always been strong fsvorites. Their en-
gagement az this house last season. In
new sketch. was one Of the popular
hits. but there were many then who ex-
pressed an earnest desire 90 see them
I'm their old sketch. "'rhc McGuires."
and in Difference 10 that desire they
VIII reproduce IL here during the com
ing week. IN has long held high place
among the really funny character
sketches in vaudeville affording 20 both
AIr Favor and Miss Sinclair particular
~ favorable opportunities TO display
their abilities as singers AMI COMEDIANS:
and during the sketch Mr. Favor Will
Sing his fam,sis song. "Um Tiddley TIN
Pom"
4 black-face act that comes m
Providence because Of The unusual IA
yor with which 90 has been received IN
New York iF that Of Tom Lewis and
sam j. Ryan. entitled Two Actors" "
which the New York Telegraph pro-
1ounces "the most laughable skit I'm
burnt cork that New Workers have had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

chance to split their sides over fol
a long time Tom Lewis made his first
( appearance on the stage at the old
| 'ohlque IA Providence as one of the
team OF Pell and Lewis. aud since then
has become one OF the best known com
cdians IN the country, having gained
spcclai fame in many OF the leading
minstrel organizations. Sam ]. Ryan is
equally well known as leading come
dam with many OF the best comedy or
carnations and with Weber and Fields
in New York; ana as a team they are
counted among the best funmakers On
the stage today.
Doph and Susie Levino will present
the muaical and artistic sketch I'm
which they found much favor here last
season; and the new Biograph pictures
VIII include several of unusual charac-
ter while among the musical features
VIII be George Bly, the boy soprano.
and the Frederick Brothers. I'm their
musical novelty act. Pauline Moran and
Turner'S pickanninnies are I'm a slight
ly different class; but the little "coons"
are said TO be a whole show or the
liveliest description in Themselves"
Merritt and Rozcna will contribute ac-
robatic and eccentric comedy. Ben
htUWaTt and Son will be seen I'm what
Is termed the most interesting club
swinging act OF the day and Evaus and
Nidocq black face comedians are
cldssed with Smith and Campbell as
rapid fire racontCure. The dancing. oct
of The bill viii be provided BY the
Fords. who arc said 10 be very clever:
ana John thinner who I'm the past has
bcen one OF the most popular iugglers
with local audiences, Will complete the
bill with the exception OF tho stercopti-
con views. which will include y number
giving an Interesting insight into tho
methods or warfare and the conditions
{ oNlsIing In thn TrnnsNaal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
TRUSTS DISCUSSED.
Prof. Gardner Says They Are an Evil
That Should Re Regulated.
Mr. GTIeTe Thinks as Ttey Reduce Cost Of
Production They Ge Justified.

Trusts was the subject discussed
at Bell street chapel last evening by
Prof. Henry b. Gardner and Robert
Grieve before a comparatively small
audience. Prof Gardner was disposed
10 look upon trusts, i'm the present
form, as an eyil which required some
regulation. He said that development
should be controlled I'm such a way
that the trust movement Will introduce
more efficient methods OF production
ana enable us TO get a larger product
with less expenditure OF capital and
labor. If they are going u survive IL
must be because they are more ef-
ncient and not because of the oppor-
tunity FOR gain, which can be taken ad
vantage of more successfully in trust
form.
Mr. Grieve did not think the trust
was an evil in itself. The trusts are
successful in reducing the cost OF pro-
duction. and 20 that extent they are
justinable He thought. however, IL
was "a question as 10 how far this
could go. There are limits, but they
have not been found as vet Certain
industries can be carried on by great
combinations Of capital better than
small combinations These are indus
tries that do not involve larga
amount of skilled labor Mr.. Grieve
discussed the consolidation of railroads
under one management as being
benefit. but IN semi-public corporations.
where the streets or other public prop
erty is used, adequate compensation
should be paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

The program for the coming week ar
Kelth's new theatre Will be headed by
what has been ghe leading feature Of
the bin a the Boston hoGse during rhc
past four weeks-H Houdind. the liking of
handouts Twice. a1ter being an
nounced, the local engagement Of Hou-
DIM has ben deferred because of hi
great success IN Boston and the corge-
quent extension Of his engagement
there. but his appearance here Is an
nounccd positively for the coming week
HoGdiri Is young Hungarian magi-
oan, who, although said 20 be wonder
fully clever In the ordinary feats OF
legerdemaln, has made "a specially OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

No phase Of military life offers great
ca opportunity for thrilling situations
and magnificent scenic display than the
sepoy rebellion OF 1857 I'm India. In
"snannOn " the Sixth" the romantic
military drama, by Edward T.. kidder,
which w HI. Power VIII produce at the
Empire next week. the author has util-
lied this ira gle page " England's his
kOry in British india with marked sue
cess. Air. kldder has been a resident
uf the land Of the Brihmins and he
has worked into his drama "a number
of fanatical and mysterious Characters
Occultsm IL also touched upon iu a
novel and interesting manner Lieut.
Larry ShannOn is the hero. lie is a
young Irish officer and ls accused Of
stealing a diamond OF immense value
from the Temple Of the Moon" This
diamond is known as "'rhe Light of
Heaven and Is venerated by the Brah-
Minis. rs chief guardian being an aged
priest named Ram koOrah Suradda,
iilndoJ woman ans UmbOllo the
dumb man of Allahabad. are instru-
memnl in placing thr guilt where it
beiongs--Cn tho shoulders OF another
British officer. Capt Henry Arlington.
The possibilities fsr scenic display
have been utilized - lhe fullest OK
tent everything for the production be-
ing carried complete The comedy ele-
meut OF Shannon Of the sixth occu-
pies a generous portion of the pfot and
is blended into the action with "a deft
hand Lieut.. shannon is played bv the
hands me young romaulc actor. w. ~
Power, VINO has a rich Irish br0gIe and
whose ccuccptiCn of the role has won
him high praise. The company Is q
large and competent one The attrac-
tlon for The week Of Feb r Will be
Ward and Nokes IN their musical farce
THE Floor Walkers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
4" ZlZA'S" GREAT SCENE.

This is the scene i'm "Zaza" I'm which
Mrs. Leslie Carter as the heroine
| reaches the highest pitch of dramatic
| power Mr.. Charles A. Stevenson play
ing the part OF Dufrene.
Dufrene-Youve seen my wife?
ZaZa--Yes.
Dufrene-S Spoken 10 her?
Zaza-Yes.
Dufrene- You-you--you dared?
I Zaza-Ges. f-I-I-why not2
Dufrene-What were you doing there ?
Z3Id-I went 10 find out | heard
there was another woman. ! wanted 10
know.
What did you say 20 her?
What did you say. YOU wretched girl?
Zaza-I said all / had 10 say. But
what can il matter TO you, since am
the one you love?
Dufrene-It matters this much: that
you've intruded upon the peace and
quiet OF my wife.
ZaZa-Oh YOU love her-you love her
and not me?
Dufrene-Its not the same thing. My
wife is my wife.
Zaza-And II am a girl OF no ac-
count? But I'm flesh ana blood. and can
suffer And when 70 comes 20 terms
heartache or Jealousy. women are all
alike and the plaything can break her
heart as well as the wife
Dufrene still you dou'h answer me.
Iaza-And you're not listening TO me-
When | speak OF myself YOU answer
with some other question. I'm mad. I'm
miserable. all on your account and
can't get from you one word OF COM
fort. But it has come TO ths-that it's
time To know If you love me-
pufrene-And ! want to know what
YOU said 10 my Wife?
Zaza--"My Wife, NY wife, Ny wife,"
The very way you say 10, MY wife "
he's said everything. Oh. and I know ~
] know it, I'm the ono hat must step
back and b pushed aside 7 know n,
Else 10 YOU think Ia be breaking nv
heatt since Yesterday? But no one could
be more faithful 10 YOU than I have
been. Isn't that so. Bernard? Isn't that
so?
Dufrene-How do 7 know?
Zazl-Ohi OH OH
Durrene--I shouldn't have said that.
but Zaza. YOU didn't tcll her -.
Zaza-Ten hero Yes yes ] told her
told her-shp knows
Dufrene- You told her
ZaZa That you arc NV lover-my
lover for the lass six months: that YOU
love me-, that YOU didn't love her: that
vou WON'T leave me. told her of our
II.II II'i'IIA'tfN ilflt'--f1'lH I'At our nihUEeN.
our kisses. our folly 7 told her every
thing. 90 you hear? Everything, Ev-
crvthng'
Dufrcnp- Wretch
Zaza-A Al And I though. You loved
me-
Dufrene-Lovsi YOU Ha' Ha, Ha, 7
can only wonder ar myself for ever
having dreamed that 7 did How could
] believe YOU had a singl" good instinct
m you-one decent impulse? You--vou
common. tgwdrv vulgar low bejew-
elcd Z1za' BUt YOU have cured me OF
my folly. It's over rs nnished.a in
leaving vou | have only one regret. the
shame ~ having wasted one hour on a
teacher OF your kind.
Za2a- Enough Enough You've said
euourh. co. But listen' Listen You
rau 40 back TO your home You win
find tt as peaceful and happy as YOU
left %. ! have lied I gold nothing Your
81 fo knows nothing But II know
u hat / wanted TO know You Cont love
me-
Dufrcnp-ZaZa'
Z3Za-Tu not be tho low thing YOU
callol mo any longer ! thought love
meant everyfhing Well N doesn't You've
taught mo that--vou 0ud nv own pain
and I'm not be the low thing YOU call
rd mo any longer Co Co
Dufrcro-- As YOU ike.
IaZ9 Don't touch mo- Don't spoak
.o mo- Go aw1y, Go, Go! Go, It's over,
lts o--o--Vert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

.'.He 1keatrey.'. {


character and the typical life 0f a
sleepy old New England coast town are
both graphically expressed Ia this new
and delightful play. and with that close
fidelity 20 truth shat has given 10 MT.
Herne's work its peculiar distinction
and greatest value.
THE Dairy Farm a pure. swee, .
wholesome play OF rural life, comes to
the Providence opera house Feb ~
IL, and H. The Dairy Farm" is q sim
pie. homely story ~ the loves and
hates, the nobler and meaner natures.
tha comic and tragic occurrences. the
joys and griefs that help 10 make up
the sum OF human existence i'm rural
communities as elsewhere The pic
ture presented Is ~ village life IN New
York ssate between the wears ~ 1854
and 1896, picturesque period that win
be remembered by many theatre -goers
OF today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

We VII pay he above reward for any ease
~ Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. SICK Head
cue, hdlNoriiun, constipation or Sortivs
pee We cannot cure with Livertt0. TIE Up
= uus are stilCtiy complied VITA. lhey arc
tet'lN vegetable, AMI never fsn TO give sSt
i"cuon. &c. bVAUs contain lOa iiils, 10
t,Aes coniuin a. rus, g.. boxes coutsin 10
tlil-. BeWHrr - subs tuition. aud iuHa-
\ ons sent ~ natl stamps taken. NkR.
vi MEDICAL 60, Lor clinton aud Jsok-
,Iisrts, thicagu. lll. sOid yy HALL =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
GRAlN.O! GRAIN-O!

Remember that name wher you want
delicious, appcuzing, nourishing food
drink to take The place OF coffee Sold
by all groccrs and liks a by an who have
used it. Grain-O is made OF pure grain.
Il aids digestion ana strengthens the
nerves. IL is not sfimulant but a
health builder and the children as well
az the adults can drink { with great
benefit. Costs abour u as much as cof-
fee. l5c. and 25c. per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

1t has been estimated that English
people use an average Of eight matches
each person per day. and annually over
/, 700 600 600 coo are burned. The largest
match factory Is in Ausuia, and each
year II uses 20 900 pounds Of phoSpho-
rus. turns out 500 600 900 000 matches.
ana FOR the boxes alone 100 900 feet OF
wood are used.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-31
A Female Enigma.

Even the cenrus enumerator, armed a. he
Il with sweeping authority, doesn't find his
work always a. calm as sailing on a summer
sea. An enumeration in a New York dis
trict encountered female enigma whom he
had 10 report 20 the government from data
obtained from the following conversations
"ln what year were you born! asked
the enumerator.
"In 1876" answered the lady.
Then YOU are N!' said The euumerator.
Indeed, ! am not. | am 81, she re-
torted
''And VT YOU were born IN iSi6f'
THAT is what ] said, sir.
"Then YOU must be- "a.
"No; So"
"Wel. how DO yon account for The add
tional two years.
II don't account for them. ] don't have
10. It, none 81 your business ! vas bern
IN lSi6 and ana 81 years old, and that H. al
there IS about ID. know my own age, sup
pose N y sun.