davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Seven aceessions to the Elberl
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning--tive by letter and two
on profession of faith and baptism.
This increases the names on the
church roll to 20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Miss Margaret James, well
known teacher of this county, and
Frank Garland, of Elizabeth, were
married Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Bills have been printed and dis
tributed all over the Divide adver-
tising the big tent meeting which
is to begin at this place mex,
Sunday morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Mrs. John Brazelton, of Den :
YER, is visiting friends on the
Divide. having come Tuesday.
She will go to Victor before re-
turning to Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

DIR. Milton Hayden, the expert
optician, will be at Cottage Hotel
in Elbert June sth and 9th.
Consult him about your eyes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Mrs. Grebe has just had her
residence newly papered and re-
painted inside and out and it now
presents very neat appearance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Money loaned on approved real
estate security. LEE RAMSEY,
s12 Cooper Bid, Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Alex. Brazelton sold few days
ago his well known Clydesdale
stallion to A. J. WaIdron, stock
man near Monument.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Have your eyes examined at
Cottage Hotel in Elbert June sth
and 9th by DR.. Milton Hayden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

James II. Johnston, of Fondis,
went to Denver last Thursday to
spend a few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Jacob Epler, Agent for the
Parlin 3 Orendorf Farm I'M
pIements, Ebert, Colo. 31-2m*
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Joe. Meyers will teach the sum
mer school at the James school
house beginning next Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31
Seed potatoes at Kings store.

Saturday WAS busy day in
Elbcrt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Alex. Oaks lost his best horse
last Thursday by lightning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

DR.. Milton Hayden, the specialist,
will examine your eyes and scien-
ti6cally adjust glasses at Cottage
Hotel in Elbert June Sth and 9th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31
MUSIC PUPILS.

Miss Doran will accept limited
number of pupils for instruction
ON the piano or organ. Terms rea-
sonabIe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

B. Gaylor has decorated his
residence with coat of paint.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-31

Newly Furnished Throughout. Elevator, Steam
Heat, Gas, Bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

3 .'.Gke 9keatrey.'. 8


such pronounced merit, and so much
that is new is found in their atmos-
phere. that they gain rather than lose
by the fact OF familiarity, the most
emphatic hits being scored yesterday
by the acts best known TO Keith pat
rons.
Helene Mora. the female baritone,
who really has no rival In vaudeville
In respect either 10 voice. style or dra-
matte powers, aroused much enthu-
siasm with her singing OF Il Love You
as / Loved You When You Were Sweet
Sixteen" two verses OF The Absent
Minded Beggar" and THE Holy City"
The latter. under ordinary conditions
has become somewhat worn but
Miss Moras rendering OF IL Is a revela-
tion of new beauties and OF such sur
passing excellence az to give IL all the
enjoyable qualities OF "A new song.
Will Nj. Cressy and Blanche Dayne
were seen in "Grasping an OPP
portunity," one OF the quaintest
bits OF rural comedy of
which vaudeville can boast, abound
ing I'm homely bucolic humor and fairly
: scintillating with witty lines. The
scenic setting is particularly pictu-
rescue and appropriate, and Mr.. Cressy's
impersonation OF the farmer possesses
many qualities that make II one of
the conspicuous dramatic creations of
NAu0tNlllt, Nflllt MlSS la
ton of the role OF the willy book agent
il scarcely less effective. The piece has
been much improved In many ways
since first seen here. and yesterday
won the most fattering evidences of
enjoyment
Bert Howard and Leona Bland as
"The Rube and the Kid" again demon
stra'ted that there are no more popu-
lar players in the esteem of local the
atre-goers. being given, as We're also
Miss Mora. Cressy and Dayne, -
Welch and Eva Williams and Jack
Tucker. "a very cordial reception ON
their first appearance. Mr.. Howard is
not only an exceptionally entertaining
comedian i'm a general way. but he rs
actually able 20 get real fun out OF n
piano, being at the same time by far
the best pianist heard here i'm vaude-
Vile. His technique is almost marvel
GUS: and there is an Infectious spirit
OF humor I'm all that he does that
spreads quickly 10 his auditors and
helps 10 secure the emphatic hit he
always makes. Miss Bland. with her
song and dance and her sprightly ways.
rounds out the act. of which apparent
ly Providence audiences will never
grow tired and which has been bright
ened by several new touches.
Eva Williams and Jack Tucker. in
their slang classic" entitled Skin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The Black Crook extravaganza COM
pany holds the boards at the Olympic
Theatre this week. and yesterday af-
ternoon and evening There We're large
audiences, the performances being ap-
varently heartily appreciated. The
leading feature OF the bill is. perhaps,
the reproduction OF the leading rounds
of the Jeffries- Corbett pugilistic con-
test nv means OF motion photography.
The pictures are remarkably clear ana
are exhibited with "a steadlness that ~
a perfect relief. the usual vibrations OF
the film being largely reduced. The Ia
nous 23d round, IN which the knock
cut" was given ts most fanntully re-
produced, and the pictures were warm
ly applauded.
The oio opens with a pleasing act
by the Raymone Sisters. character
change artists. singers and dancers.
and these are followed by Dave Nowiin.
a mimic OF great ability who made a
most favorable Impression. Melville
ana Conway do a little OF everything
I'm their sketch and do IL well, and they
are followed by the Barrett Brothers,
Irish comedians. who string off lot
OF old jokes and do some excellent
dancing Mae Taylor is "A Very charm
ing soubrette. who wears pretty cos
tunes and sings a number Of coon"
songs i'm a manner that pleases. Bar
rington and Martell. a couple of at
tractive damsels, close the olio with
some very good singing, which includes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
SCENE FROM "HUMAN HEARTS"

tory 10 many theatre-g -goers Is, I'm near
ly every instance, an adequate one.
Fred Fairbanks az Toro logan, the
cross roads blacksmith and the hero of
the play has a part 90 which ne Is well
suited both in appearance and action
and he gives evidence OF the most care
ful and interesting work in the carry
ing out of the part. His In sorrowfu
character TO portray but there Is oc-
casionally bit OF sunshine 10 portray
and MIR. Fairbanks IL as clev-
er in the lighter phases as in the heart
rending ones where he depicts the
cruel fate of man wrongfully accused
of the murder of his father. Miss Alice
Saunders portrays the character OF
jeanette Logan. an adventures. who
marries the blacksmith and abandons
him then after accusing him falsely of
killing his father goes 10 live with her
former lover. the man that really did
the deed. in "A manner that showed all
the strong qualities the playwright
could have hoped that any one was
capable of. Louis Leon Hall took the
part OF Frederic Armsdale, the lover
and though he gave one the impression
of a practically harmless clerk OF
some kind. really was enough OF "A VII
lain to call for the uerision OF the gall
lery, when his plots were foiled.
A most enjoyable and worthy part in
the play was that OF John Mason the
tramp. taken by Ed. A. McHugh. Mr..
McHugh showed himself clever art
scf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

ny's Finish" scored an even stronger
hit than when here early in the sea-
son. and one of the most pronounced
ever scored at keith's. Miss Williams
in her impersonation OF the Bowery
girl. whose environments are plainly
reflected in every movement and ev-
cry word she speaks, has the rare gift
of genius and the talent of the true
artiste, that enable her TO portray at
the same time the true womanly
heart and instincts of the girl which
lie beneath the rough exterior. and
which shine through like sunshine
through the clouds. and make the char
acter picture one not to be forgotten.
Mr.. fuckers character representations
are excellent and contribute much TO
the enjoyable nature OF the sketch and
the combination Is one that has produc-
ed one OF the most worthy and inter
esting things that vaudeville has Of
fered for the entertaipment OF local
theatre-goers.
Joe welch, in addition 20 his always
laughable recital OF his experiences
when arrested for selling suspenders
without n license. tells a number or
new stories I'm his faithful reproduction
OF a certain type " East Side Hebrew
dialect and whether IL be in his nara
tive ~ experiences on an 'open-face
car" with his triplets. or in hiring
prize fghtef to fight his battles for
him Is always equally entertaining. In
his own particular line. Welch undoubt-
edy has no equal: but to appreciate
him fully one must know somt thing o'
the character'stics " the people whom
he 90 faithful, portrays.
Max t'nger a splendid specimen or
physical manhood. far superior 90 SAN
dow or any other strong man In mus
cular development. combining the
strength OF Hercules with the sym
metry and manly beauty OF an Apollo.
gives one OF the most interesting and
remarkable exh billion ever gwen u
Providence. His act Is finely set OF by
the effectiveness with which 10 IS pre-
scented. opening with The athlete IN
huge frame standing like statue: ard
his 'snnscle posine and his fats o.
strength are wonderful and astonishing
To- the extent ef -xsasstianaifrn..-v'hi'e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
BROWN WON
THIRD PLACE.
Man From College on Hill Scored
a Point In Bicycle Race.
WAS THIRD IN TRIAL ANDFINAL
SmlIl Crowd Of Spectators Witnessed
Events At Charles River Park.
WILLIAMS WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Il Track and Field Sports Of Tho New England Ia
isrcs b yIsis Athletic Association
BloyoIs Races Were ihY Deciding Factor.

Boston, Mass. May 22.-Very few
spectators witnessed the New Eng
land intercollegiate bicycle meet at
Charles River park yesterday, IN
which II. Murray of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology won first place.
wnlle B. l.. Wells OF Williams was
close second and III. II. Brown OF Brown
University, third. This order OF things
gave the Tech five points. Williams
three and Brown one point in the IN
1ercolleg.ate aehletic competition.
sixteen men competed in the races.
which were decided in two preliminary
heats and one final heat. The hrst
heat was marred by a slight accident,
which. however, came near resulting
seriously. At the last turn OF the
track and when not far from the finish.
three OF the riders became mixed up
and were thrown. Each suffered very
severe bruises. but no bones were brok-
en- They were + q Hale. of Dartmouth,
i. s. Pierson of Wesleyan and j. 4.
Tatem of Brown.
The winners Of the first heat were X.
Murray, NJ. I. T.. first; Is. l.. Wells OF
Williams, second. and III T.. Brown Of
brown University. third. The time of
the heat was Am. 5b 2-5s. In this heat
Murray lowered his former two-miie
record on the track. which was 5m..
il 3-5s.
The second heat was won by {. Y.
Lynch of Brown, time 5m. 2-5s.
~ Ward II Williams was second, with
a. A. Wales OF Trinity third. The finish
of the hsSt was very close and IL was
the ~ oct ir:s. ,s.ing OF IT, 'eces.
In the third and final heat. which j.
+ Moran paced. the winners were the
same as those OF the first heat. and I'm
tho same order. while the tine was less,
being only Am. " 4-5s. Murray
again lowered his time for the two
miles.
The officials OF the races were: Ref
eree-Morrison; judges-A. n. Peck. +.
G. Graves. ID. T.. Gray: tlmers-L q.
Lathrop. c. w. Corbett. r. NJ. Wood.
The three points gained by Williams
in the bicycle races were enough to es-
tablish clearly her night To the cham
pionship this year in the track and field
sports of the New England 1ntercol-
Iegiate Athletic Association In the
meet at Worcester Saturday she was In
the lead with 30ta points. and Brown
was close up with 2S 2-3 points. The
bicycle races were the deciding factor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
new EMPIRE THEATRE

Human Hearts" a melodrama OF
very strong character. II the closing
attraction OF the first regular season at
the Empire Theatre this week. Last
night good-sized audience gave the
production warm approval and the cur
tain had 10 be sent up again after ev-
cry act except the last 80 emphatic
were the expressions of approval.
AS has been stated the production Is
a melodrama and the sufferings of
human beings is strongly pictured. in
fact go strongly has the misery been
painted that the performance viii
touch the sympathles OF even the dull
est. An idyl of the Arkansas hills the
piece II called and there are gentle
features OF a hsSnely and pastoral ma
ture. The opening scene OF the play Is
a very realistic one.
The company that presents the pro-
duction which is bound TO be satisfac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

Society and the British Veterans As
sociation OF this city.
The local organizations met in the
hall OF Clan Cameron, Westminster
street, and from there marched to the
union passenger station. where the
Pawtucket visitors were received. The
line was then formed under the COM
mand OF Chief Marshal Alexander Nc
Murtrie. The British Veterans Asso-
citation. Caps. Alfred Dawson, acted as
a guard of honor and at the head came
the Fraser Royal Highlanders. Capt.
William Dixon: then Clan Fraser. un-
der chief A. @. Adams; the Caledonian
Society of Providence, President James
Minto. and Clam Cameron. under Act
ing chief Robert Grieve. Tanist OF the
Clan. The detachment OF the Royal
Fraser Highlanders attracted great
deal OF attention, being arrayed in the
brilliant uniform OF the Highland regi-
ments. cap and feather. scarlet coat,
trimmed with gold braid. and kits.
The line of march was from the sta
tion through Exchange place 10 Steeple
street. to North Main. 10 Market square
to Westminster street around Doyle
monument, down Weybosset street TO
Dorrance street. TO Westminster
street to the Hall OF clan Cameron,
where an entertainment was given ana
a general social time and smoker was
enjoyed. Acting Chief Robert Grieve
welcomed the guests. and then pleas
ing program was given.
The first number was a selection by
the East Side Guitar and Mandolin
club. Claude Spary, ,trombona sololst OF
the American Band, played Annie
Laurie" Bonnie Sweet ifossie," and
other sweet Scotch ballads in his usual
finished style After another selec IN
by the guitar and mandolin club Mr..
Edward Fuller read some Scotch bal
lads and songs, and the rapt attention
paid during the reading Of 'Slr Patrick
Skens" '"rhe Queens Marfes' and
'Jeannie Morrison" showed the audi
ence's appreciation of the poems and
Mr.. Fuller's rendering of them. Bugler
Walter A. Watts. formerly of the 4Sth
Highlanders in Canada, gave number
OF familiar bugle calls at the word of
command from Capt. Dawson OF the
British Veterans Association. There
were also baritone solos by MIR. iobb
and songs by Brother Wallace of Clan
Cameron.
Refreshments were then served. and
later Acting Chief Grieve made the
presentation OF fine gold watch. which
had been offered by Chief Horatio Fra
ser OF Clan Cameron for the member
who should secure during the past year
the largest number Of new members I'm
the organization. This fortunate 0di-
yidual was the secretary William For
syth. who is the oldest member OF clan
Fraser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Gilded World Burlesquers company
Is one of the best that has visited the
Westminster theatre this season. The
members were not seen at their best last
evening for they came direct from Mil
waukce and quite number Of them were
suffering from bad colds and all were
necessarily tired after the long and te-
dious ride. The company did not reach
the city In season TO give matinee, but
was on hand for the evening perform
ancc. when "A fair-sizcd audience greeted
great Niolala. the dancer and she IL sim
ply n wonder The performance began
with an amuS'n. farce I'm one act. entitled
~ Gay Old Time IN which Nellie
Grant furnishes no end OF fun. and Is as
sisted by the entire company Virginia
olio with songs and dances, and secured
hit
Willis Mitchell and Joe Love. come
dians. had budget az new songs and
Jokes and they know Just how 20 render
them. Glen Emery and Bessie Marlowe.
high order. Ruth Garnold and Sidney
Gilmore as the Ginger Girls. do their
share in a satisfactory manner. and I'D
Armstrong and Alice Porier. la their
comedy sketch are " sure cure for the
blues
James Dooling. "A rsg-time artist. closes
tne oliO with his pleasing turn A
bachelors Baby an original burletta.
IL the title Of the closing piece, and this
n brlmming full of clean Fun from star.
To- finish. and In this the comedians all
take part. and are assisted by u corps
OF girls who can sing and dance, a. wei,
as pose. II u In this portion W the bill
that Niolala Is seen This cNccilent bill
will be given everv afternoon ard eve
ning during the week r see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
MISS KEISER'S PUPILS
GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL.

There was large audience in Music
hall, Pawtucket, last evening, where
the pupils of Miss Jennie $. Keiser.
teacher of elocution and physical train
ing, gave their second annual recital.
The program was a very interesting
one and the audience was very liberal
in its applause. Those who assisted
Miss Keiser and her pupils We're Miss
Mary Eleanor Lynn. elocutionist. and
airs. Mary Il. Grout. soprano. About Go
pupils took part. displaying the results
of careful training that reflected great
credit on their teacher as well as them
selves The program was as follows:
Overture. THE Ameer.' Hawes' Or
chestra; entrance OF pupils; recitation.
Sister Ernestine's Beau" Miss Jennie
Payne: dumbbell drill, Juniors, leaders,
Misses Baker and Sidebottom; recita-
tion, "A Good Joke on Maria" Miss
Ella Marble; tambourine drill, Seniors
and Juniors, leaders. Misses Bishop
and Connor; recitation, The Wild
ow's Light" Miss Mary O'Connor.
vocal SOLO "a May Morning" Mrs.
Mary II Grout; recitation. "Alvira,"
Miss Jennie S. keiser: soloist, Miss
Corinne Rovelto.
National Terpsichorean Festivity:
ounces uTSdTldU CpdniSn
fandango. dance of the stars and
stripes, Italian flower girls. little tots
from Gay Paris: Leaders Misses
Blanchard and Payne. Misses Wood and
Adam Master Maynard keiser Misses
Ilohler and Adam. Misses Marshall and
Thornley,: Leaders of fan drill-Misscs
Henry and Marshall; Solo Dancer Miss
Mabel Sherry; Song OF the Nations and
tablcau.
Recitation. Seem Things" Miss
Blanche Wood: Indian club drill. Sc
niors. Miss Jennie s. Keiser. leader.
recitation, "Larry's on the Force" Miss
Ida NJ Hughes. character song and
dance. selected. Master Maynard Keiser
and Miss Blanche Wood recitation, Sc
lected. Miss Mary II. Lynn: vocal solo.
Good Night Sweet Dreams" Mrs.
Grout: Verona minuet. Seniors. leaders.
Misses Conlon and Davis; selection.
orchestra.
This solo dance OF Miss Mabel Sherry
was one OF the particularly bright feat
ures Of the performance. and she was
loudly applauded Miss Keser Just
previous to the nnal number on the
program was presented by Miss Lynn
with a diploma, showing that she hal
completed n course IN theoretical and
practical elocution. Following this
Miss Keiser was presented by Miss Jen-
ME Payne on behalf of the pupils with
a beautiful opal ring. She also re-
ceived "A handsome boquet from Master
Henry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22

the matter OF tearing three packs CT
cards ia Two with hs nands seems hut
a tribe 20 this young German giant.
Those who do not s-e Ungsr VIII miss
one OF the creates, acts ever seen at
keiths
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Darrow produce
the prettiest and most artistic smoke
and sand pictures seen here, while their
shadowgraphs are not only excellently
dore hut are exceptlona.iy entertaining
ana ar. certain to delight the children.
especially. ED clifford Is the superior
OF any monopede cyclist seen at Keith's
both i'm The variety OF his feats and the
smoothness with which they are per-
formed, while his personality is very
pleasing.
McCool and Murphy. as two Irish SER
want girls. and finishing with song
and dance in male attire, are quite an
entertaining az the Russell brothers,
and like the Darrows and Clifford, scor-
ed a very emphatic hit. The Luciers
are accomplished instrumentalists.p play
ing a variety OF Instruments we'll and
interlar riding their efforts with pleasing
comedy features. Marsh and Sartella
have greatly improved their act, MS
dancing being in the highest degree
nleasir1a and remarkably clever and her
unusually good voice being heard to
excellent advantage. while the dressing
OF their act is notably artistic and ef-
fective.
Ahern and Patrick ere seen in bit
Of Celtic comedy with songs and dances.
Rice and Elmer do very enjoyable
,urn on the horizontal bars. with come
dv trimmings. and the Biograph pic
,ures are fhis week more than ordinari-
lv interesting and realistic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
KEITH'S new THEATRE.

One OF the best balanced and most
entertaining programs Of the season
and this is said advlsedly--is that Of
fered al Kelth's new theatre this week.
There Is an abundance OF good music
both vocal and Instrumental plenty OF
comedy that is really funny. sufii-
cheney Of sight acts" OF an acrobatic
or gymnastic character. much good
acting. several genuine novelties;and
from top TO bottom such an even aver
age OF merit is maintained that, aside
from the appearance OF certain famous
names on the program. the ordinary
theatre-goer would hardly know where
TO divide the various acts into classes
Several of the leading features are old
friends. but in every case they are of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-22
PREPARING FOR THE
BIG HORSE PARADE.

A meeting of the committee in charge
of the horse parade which is to take
place on Memorial Day. was held at
the office OF Frank II. Jackson, yester-
day afternoon.
IL was decided TO accept the invita-
ton extended by the Pao; cdDnmission-
ers 10 make the casino the headquar-
.ers OF the hors6nen. and consequently
the line will be reviewed from this
building. Invitations will be extended
TO the members of tho city council ana
the Park committeeman to attend.
The matter OF classifying the entries
into classes was left until the entry list
is closed. which occurs on "Wednesday
This does not prevent person from
parading, however. but late entries VIII
not be sure OF being entered In the caf-
alogue.
The matter of selecting a chief mar
shall and arranging the route or marcn
was left over to the meeting which VIII
occur in the Newman Hotel on lhurs-
day evening next.
Entries are coming I'm rapidly and
poetaIs will soon be mailed to members
of the Driving Association and 10 al
others who have entered In the parad".
requesting them 20 notify Secretary
Rush about the style of vehicle which
they will use. This is done in order
that the entries may be properly cata'
logued
The banquet. which will probably he
held at the Providence Athletic Associ-
alton. i'm the evening. will be largely
attended az very large number OF
members have already signifed their
intentions or being present.
subcommittee viii be appointed on
Thursday evening.