davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26
NOTES FROM KelTH'S.

Tomorrow will afford the last oppor-
tunities 10 see the splendid presentation
of "ln Mizzoura' at keiths, in which
Malcolm Williams has made such q deep
impression this week. Not only Is the
play most realistically staged but its
story IN one OF much Interest, its comedy
scenes are particularly amusing aud n
shows of the strength of the Albee com
pany TO especially good advantage. Mr..
Williams impersonation ~ Jim Radburn
suffers none by comparison with that of
Nat Goodwin. and has done much to In
crease the very favorable impression be
made I'm "The Charity Ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-H r Roberts
jamestown, y 4; Il Il Snow. G A Camp
bell. Lewis Cohen. r Hyatt ~ y:
w III Booth. New Britain. r Is lIawley
Y. Hartford Baseball Team; IL Kulish
Boston; y l. Hope. Hartford: l. Che
ney, Manchester: w & Shute. Boston:
Miss NJ Davisin. jay Wilson. Miss Lam
bert. Miss Elliston. n Y; NJ Find. Jr.
Exeter, y n; Jno III McCunn. Archie
Aimsley. Horace McVickar, c ID Rivers.
y; G. Davis. Worcester; w A Law
Ter, Boston; Mr. and Mrs FitzWnliams f.
NJ Holland, w s NewlCirk. $ w Boyles
Y; w Clyde Jones. Chicago: W G
Lynch. Jr. NJ ID. Hartford; Winston
Herrick n Y. J II Eustis. Boston: w A
Ruter. Lexington, Ky; J Doyle. Cleve-
land: % u Smyth, y y; J NJ Barton. Pc
oris; B Willingham, Macon. Ga; 5 "
Lane, y Y; Marquisee Cooperstown:
Jerome Kennedy New Haven W G
Plunkett. Adams Mass: NJ q Shaw, \ V;
f sherman, New Haven; w r Colby,
Prov; = II Brannon. r /. cobb, Boston;
~ Abraham. f Unger. G y Boise, y Y.
y Nj Becker. w X Malone, n v; G T
Gardner, Henry Barber, r r Reed. Bos-
Ton; y T Freedlander. n Y: w Good
year. Waterbury: @ w Strong. ~ Y:
VI W Williams, Chicago; u Van Raatle,
Lichtemstin. Frank l. Wood, n Y;
Miss G Beeby. Boston; n J Waterman.
Prov: Geo II Buell.. n Y John Spellman.
Jr, Holland; a Tsma, Boston; Alex
Parges, r. Schoheld, + n Julliard. II
jerks G Il Hodges. n Y: II II keays.
Hanover; NJ w Carey. ] G Coane. Y:
Il NJ Harris Prov: Thos Mcconnell,
Easthampton; Peter Latta, Prov: "
Kessel, y Y: 9 T. Sargent Boston; A 5
Rukeysey, l. Fonda, Jr, Mrs owens
N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

Miss Helalne Hadley, whom many who
admired her admirably natural and pleas
ing work I'm "ihe Charity Bali have
missed from the bill this week at keith's.
viii be seen again next week I'm "'rhe
Magistrate Much interest will be given
60 this production, not only because a.
will Introduce the entire company In
comedy roles. bat because " wills~resent
for the first time as member this
splendid organization Mr. william j..
owen. It's leading comedian. who has just
completed his regular season with the
Daniel FrohmIu'T trTtv's theatre cam
pany I'm New work. The play ~ consider
I'd one OF the most hilarousiy funny iu
the list OF modern comedies ana Nj
owen will be seen iu his famous imper
sonation Of the title role
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

Those who have seen Miss Valerie Ber-
gere, the talented and handsome leading
woman OF the Albee stock company. in
the two plays already presented at
keith's realize that the fulncss OF her
powers has as yet only been suggested:
and the interest and admiration which
her work has already aroused Will be
intensified when later she is seen in
roles that will enable ife+-to display to
real advantage her rare gifts as an ac-
tress I'm roles that few stock" leading
women have ia 90 to undertake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

The management OF keiths promises
that tomorrow ~ will make an announce
mcnt regarding next weeks program
that viii hc ~ special interest to The a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

dies. and which Is certain 10 make THE
Magistrate an especially strong draw
ing card with them
Miss Helen Reimer's Characterization
or the self-assertive Mrs. Vernon IN "ln
Mizzoura" Is one OF the especially bright
features OF the present weeks perform
ances at keith's. She invests the charac-
ter with that unctious humor which
seems To be second nature 10 her. aud
contributes much Co the lighter element
Of the play She is most effectively as
sisted I'm the same line by Mr. Walter
Thomas and Miss Sadie Handy. whose
bits OF character work are in makeup and
action provocative OF great merriment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

DR.. Marcinelle NJ. Holland
Armand Poirs. Fritz Williams
Theodore. ............,............Ro Roy Atwell
General Brochard. james kearney
Iaslhlr ''.s'..f.f'sssss's. s..s.t-.'.rJaN wilson
Suzanne. Katherine Florence
Colette.............,.... Marie DericksOn
Nine. Pingiet.. Maggie Holloway Fisher
Coralie. e..........................M May Lambert
Sophie. Nellie Butler
THE SHADES OF NIGHT.
Sir Ludovlc Trivett........E. M. Holland
Capt. The Hon. Terrice Triyett.......
.......................G George u. Cooper
The Lady Winifred lester. May Lambert
Winifred Nester. ..%........Grace Elliston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

DoRRANCEsD c Roberts. Cincinnati;
II w Champion. Norwich; III u Foss
Boston; Edward NJ Blake. Ralph Marden
j III Hoffman. n Pugh. y Y: j q Pal
mer. Boston; r. 6 Waite Leicester: III Il
Haskell y Y: John II Reed, Boston; II
G Appleby, Wilmington, Del a Bergman
Lisse, Holland: r. w keary X Il Corbn,
Boston; " Bernhard. N Y: A III Bates.
Topeka, Kas, Jas Boyd ID ~ Newell.
Boston. r A Holmes. n Y Il Reynolds
Phil; Chss Nichols. Gardner; r Bayman.
] j Fitzgerald. j i Mcnamara. n Y. w
Reed Maurice Roche. Boston: s III Ad-
ans, Il Flesh n Y. G w Babeock. Phil +;
q G Werner Boston; + Il Warner. Bos-
ton. Il l. Patterson. Albany; II r Allen.
Boston; Robt T Bird, New Haven; r u
Knox, Taunton; j Kroog, y Y; W
Clintsman. Hartford c A Nelson. c NJ
Crosby, w ~ Packard Peter G Welch.
Boston; y II Piaget a NJ Lehman. y Y.
NENVMAN-Mrs. Georgia Stephens. ] +
Bolger, q n Wells. Boston; Il Hard
enbergh, y Y; G Ramsey, Lawrence:
Roy Atwell, G II Cooper. Miss May Gal
yer James Kearney. Mrs. NJ II Fisher
y " n A Peckham, Boston; Ewing
Memphis, Tenn: G + Holt, Boston, Or III
Sanche A II eastman, Jr, A Porter
y Y; r IL Sullivan, Boston: l. r Shoen-
field. 4 w OSherm, A II Selling, ID Stu
art. n Y: G Enell, Hartford. n t.
Peck. Phil: Il 9 Marshall, Worcester;
Joseph Harris G S Johnson, A Henous,
" V. g ID Mueller. Newport; J ID Aiken,
n Y; g \ Tarrey, Boston; II T. cobb,
Chicago; G. O Angel, n Y; N Kaulsru-
her. New Haven, l. G Hathaway, Cam
bridge.
PERMIT S Mills. Prov; q r. Rog-
ers. y Y: j Robinson, Chicago; III l.
BuTT0URH, AppOnaUgs u BfoNn, lsaaC
Simon, Fred Herriott. Boston: y Bit
ward, n Robinson. Noosep; G S Oakes,
r McKirnin, Prov; G 5 Finley Lynn:
j III Brace, l. Aiken, r G. Chase. Wor-
Cester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-26

A1lnR all bowel troubles. appendicitis. hill
vsuvVA tsnspess, bad breath. bad blood. wtad
v0vInU sto0ossch, bio 10 fosri
VOtee mouth, headache, indt estion, pIn pies,
pains after eating liver trouble. .slow
aue atzxtuess. When your bowels q nm reau-
larly yeu are getting sick. Constipation Kills more
people thar all other diseases together. It a
ssartsv fer she ehrenie ailments and long year. OF
ale yea, start taking CAsCARETs to-day, for you
VII never Get well ana be well all the time until
Yen Put your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CAsCARErs to-day, under an absolute guar
antss - cure nsoaey refunded. c2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

S75O3 {. A. Nye ...... -. -. !. ....a
374ss Herald Publishing Company J. /. a \. !. n
37493 iWahpeton&G Globe ..... 7. ..... [. . .
37478 n. N. Gunderson &. I. ..Sa..
1850 Fargo Forum ~. NJ. {. ~. M !. J. I.
s750a A p. Lucas .....y.. ...... \. /. v. /.
37495 Grand Forks Herald ~. . /. y. ]. !. /.
37496 j. NJ. Wyard -. J. \. q. ........:.... ].
37497 G. Il Merrick ~. s. |. !. !. a.a.s..
374s4 Pioneer Publishing Company |.
374s1 LaMoure Chronicle &. !. !. ]. ~. 8. !. +. 3. !.
37482 MinOt Optic ~. 1865. ...... 49,.
l37502 Larimore Pioneer .... RE-. .,S 81. ].
s74S6 AsJ.SVoigh ....,, 80. !. !. !. |. 3 B. /. !. !. !. 81
374gO Omemee Herald N ....a...s. !. .....S& &. \. !. !. !. !.
374S7 Leeds yIew8@s......s.s.. ..... 81 /. ..... !. |. !. I.
374a1 Wheatlandk Eagle .......s...... !. !. !. !. !. 1. !.
374s5 IT,. Michels8 IN. I. as.... !. 49,. .............s
S7493 Edgeiey MaiISsE.......... \. ...... .. S...$....$.......... .&..s
:3749s INV. W.8aTousley &..ss. !. 1. SIS. J. VI .....s..s l. $3.50. !. I
374sOI Olaf Hagen .@.... $50. .s. ..... ........,.5
37492 Wardweil &sT Thompson ...
S75Ol G L Allen S....... ..... ~. .... SIS. !.
a74Ts O. i. Olson ..s...... sss. &. .... $780,.
8s044 Bismarck Tribune Company ....:........
g37494 ]. Malthy .......ss.. 49,. ~. .% ....s....
S74sg w r. Moffeft ........ ..... (. $3.50. s.s
37A83 Steele OSone ... $3.50. .s @..4....ss......
$3.50 p. Smith @S..e..s.. 1855. ........s...
$3.50 IA. q. Patterson, n. M. .... 1880. s....
3S07G Wells County News .... ..... 49,. ...s. !.
S7477 OM N. Fraser#S.s..
s3S157 W. r. Barker ...... /. I. ]. ..a .s.. &. ...ss
i3sea33 nv. y. Moorhouse ...... ...... 1865. /.
3S935 Robert Work ...... .....ass \. ....s s....s
5SS948 10. A. Hall ...s. s..s..S.. y 4ssss...... ....s.....
sseaS ii. q. Mcdonald $3.50.
sse4D Henry Hoitons .....s. .... ...
3S94id Torges Sims ........s.. $500. .s...; ....
$685. /. A. I.sudahl $50. $500. .....
3eD3T LIB Fnnchers 1890. ..s . MI. .......s
ssssg4s Nj a. Wipperlnan $1,000 .s.s ....
aSslsn A. 81 Johnson .... ,...... 80 $1,000
ase4ss J.Sa. Gordon ....., 1880 .s.........s
8ss1s2 M. Scott ssa...s... ...... ..... .s...s..
ssa42 AsJ Kinrkerlde
ssaas q ttng
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
ssTENoaRAllPHER, SUPREME co1JRr
DENT OF IRRIGATION AND FOR

EsTRY.
:. ...s.}... .
....s.... .....
3..a '.s.a, tsHII
m Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

his ground and cultivated it. The vine
was a naural seeding of muscadne or
fox grape, and under cultivation it pro-
duced a grape the like of which is not
known. From cuttings of that trans
planted and domesticated vine the state
of North Carolina was stocked with the
grape which is now its pride, and to
which Dominic Pettigrew gave the name
of Scuppernong, for the river OF that
aboriginal name the meaning of which
no one seems to know.
This grape will not grow north of the
line of North Carolina, nor to any eX-
tent west of the central part of the state
1t does not grow in punches, but in sep
arate groups of two or three, and must
be picked one at time, as tree fruit is.
For this reason Northern Vineyardists de-
clare that the Scuppernong is not a
grape but a plum.
The Scuppernong will not be trimmed
1t must run at its own sweet will. There
are In North Carolina vineyards single
Scuppernong vines that cover more than
half an acre. The Scuppernong is never
sick never fails of a crop, and Is al
ways a profuse bearer But it will not
keep any length of time after being pick
ed, and will not stand shipment For this
reason the Northern market is bereft Of
the most delicious morSeI of fruit in that
line that grows beneath the.asun.
THE table grapes that come to the
New York market from California are
chiefly hungarian grapes of the To-Day
variety, and the Spanish muscats CALI
fornia grows only foreign grapes; and id
no other vine region in the world are
the rich varieties of grapes of every
known foreign nativity found growing
side by side, a fact that makes of Calf
fornia the wonderland of the vine.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Which is available when the ship Is usf-
der water it Is impossible to use the gas
englnes as a great deal of air is needed
to promote combustion, so when sub
merged the gas engine is thrown out of
connection with the screw by means of a.
friction eluteh,-the motor is thrown in by
Its clutch and thus drives the ship.
Air is stored in. tanks arranged along
the side of the ship under pressure of
2,O00 pounds. 1t is stored in the tanks
when the ship is the surface by means
or an air compressor connected by gear
wheels to the main shaft and thrown in
and out by a clutch. The air is taken
from the 2,0OO-pound tanks, and by means
OF reauclng Yalves iss reduced fifty
pounds and stored in a tank forward,
and from there used to operate the aux
lllary machinery. The steering and div
ing engines are operated by OIL supplied
by an oil pump, which is run by air The
method of connecting this oil pump is a
curious one, and is done an the following
manner Air is supplied from the fifty
pound tank to piston valve located upon
the steering and diving engine and oper-
ated by a lever in the coming tower.
BY opening the piston valve air is allow
ed to pass through to the oil pump which
IS driven by this ait, and which in turn
drives the steering and diving engines by
pumping oil through them
On the sides and at the bottom there
are ballast tanks fbuilf into the ship,
which are used to help to Submerge her
To do this the ballast tanks are filled
with water. These are capable of hold
ing Just enough water to keep the boat
awash and leave her a trifle more buoy
this. condition she Is started ahead just
on the surface OF the water. and when it
is desired to totally ss1lbmerge her the
diving rudder is placed at desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

SEEM" went on the woman. IT'S a sin
and shame! Scandalousl And she so
nice looking. Now 1 have such millions
and millions of dresses that 1 could spare
just as easily as not And we are just
exactly the same figure, too, aren't WEI"
regarding her 225 pounds of avoirdupois
with great satisfaction.
"All of my dresses, she went on. before
the doorkeeper could think of anything
to say to her, were made by Worth and
FeliX-Law's me! How that poor Worth
man has torn his hair and ground his
teeth in thinking of new effects for my
ball gowns! And, goodness gracious
sakes alive, how Felix has despaired of
ever doing me justice!"
well might be, madam" said the
doorkeeper, for lack of anything better
to say.
So went on the woman graciousIy.
when I heard that Mrs. Cleveland was
actually without anything to wear, 1 de-
clded to ascertain from her if she would
feel badly or Inundated, you understand
if L should-very delicately, you know
presume to send her about three draw
loads of my own dresses that 1 shall
probably not wear any more, although
they are almost as good as new every
one of them"
Madam said the doorkeeper "she
would be everlastingly grateful to Won
for your consideration. Send them along.
by all means"
"Oh, thanks, so much" exclaimed this
llberal-souled woman, smiling radiantly.
and she went her way. The three draw
loads of Felix and Worth dresses have
yet to be drawn up at the goods-receiv-
Ing back door of the White house. nor
Gid the generous minded woman who
had been the despair of the two great
costume designers ever return to explain
the draymen's hardness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

familiar yellowish- green grape known as
the Niagara, the only really marketable
grape that can be claSSed as white that
has yet responded to the efforts of vine
yaIdists, although as delight to the pal
ate it can in no way compare with any of
the white grapes that lack its necessary
qualities, hardness and tenacity on the
stem.
IF it could only be marketed, grape
lovers in the North might enjoy the most
delicious grape, in my estimation, that
grows anywhere on earth, although
Northern vineyardists affect to der.de it,
and that is the Scuppernong of North
natural nursery of the grape, the like
of which probably does not appear in any
other state or territory of the Union. In
all the other growing districts of
the United States the vineyards are of
stock not native to their soils.
North Carolina grapes of which there
are innumerable varieties. all originated
in the state, and at least two important
American grapes grown extensively in
the North, the Catawba and the Isabella,
are natives of North Carolina-the Ca
tawba having its origin on Cane creek,
Buncombe county, one hundred years ago,
ana the Isabella, near Wilmington, five
or six years later. The Delaware grape
is believed also to be the result of a
graft on the vine of wild summer grape
native to North Carolina. But the pride
of the Tar Heel state is the Scuppernong
which is big russet-green berry, full Of
meat and flavor.
more than a century ago the Rev
Charles Pettigrew. a clergyman and nat
uralist, roaming in the Willis of Tyrell
county, along the waters of the Soup
pernong river, found a wild grape vine
He had a plantation in the county, and
he dug up the vine, transplanted it to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
'"WHERE LINCOLN LIES"

IS -
The counterpaneeof sod above the mound
contains a pristine werth i'm every
AS does each clover fear that lends it's
ground AA
The dew drops linger, long in ey1f9 reid
Within the leaves, te1Jve each if's an
That II bends before fhsseseeze tl.at fans
And trays the fringe7thstsdecks the dali
sizes gold.
At eventide. the robin szburnished throat
Fop naOl Ger his dusa praiseful vesper
No strain is lost for every falling note
is caught by minor voice and poured
along: - ava
Fo.' :,l'.'..e keeps those ochoirs that creep
~ 50 an ever Ginning throng.
- S2..lian Laughlin in the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SOME HOTEL FIGURES.

Ainslee's Magazine.
otallstlcs are not very entertaining
OUT there are some stories of hotels that
tney alone ean.tell, ahd that of the SIM
pnes is one of them. Z For instance dur
lng the year 1900 one of these big hotels
spent for meats, $500, eco; for poultry. STA :
IVY; for vegetables, $50, 600; for fruit $40
Ut0; for eggs, $12,000 = for butter S57 Goa
ana Tor the flowers used in decorations
and there are flowers ON the tables every
day-sS9, OOee Fhe initial Investment in
SllFerware was $250, 600. and with the
losses that, charitably, are credited to
the souvenir craze, and the general wear
ana tear on table service, about $40, COO
year is spent in keeping this supply up
70 Inc hotefS standard. --0ne New York
motel that suffered severely. from tha
souvenir spoon and salt .4cellar mania
accepted, several years ago, the plan of
hotltylng guests that each waiter was
responsible individually for ali articles
on bis table, and would have, to MAXI
good for any loss. This reduced the TAX
hg OF spoons toi'a robbery of the waiter
instead Of the hotel, and even the SOU
Venlr hunter has some conscience about
such theft. In the biggest. of New
York hotels $4,000 year is spent in re-
plenishing the linen, and looms in Bel
FAST are. busy the year round for it. The
expenses of the other hotels for repairs
are proportionately as large, for in the
fierce business rivalry of the times none
OF, them can afford to get shabby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
WEIRD SEA FIGHTER
BOAT AT NIXON'S SHIP
YARDS
NEWEST SUBMARINE CRAFT
Three PrOpeIIers VIII Drive Her
Through the Water at Rate
of Twenty-Five Miles
an Hour.

A new type of submergible boat is
being experimental with at Lewis Nix
on's shipyard at Elizabethport, N. j.,
which, if it comes up to expectations,
Will be entirely free from the drawbacks
in the submarine boat of today, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The models of two boats are being built
now, and will soon be tested to see what
speed can be obtained from them.
These boats are 300 feet long by TWEEN
ty-four feet beam, and their cross sec
ton is very peculiar one. They have
round bottom, the sides are round up
to a few feet above the water line, where
they are pulled in quickly to form what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ONE HOTELS CAPACITY.
Ail1siee's Ma gazine

Ainsiee's Magazine
Neither the bigness nor the completes
ness of big hotel is appreciated by the
patron who finds his interest satisfied
with the accommodations which it fur
nishes. He knows in a general way that
it may be a dozen stories high and sew
eral. cellars deep, and that the thousand
or more guests are attended, by servants
on every hand, and when he paws his
bill he believes that the charges are ex-
orbitant. One of these hotels. which diff
fers from the others chiefly in degree,
represents an investment of S15. 900. 600
The l,4GO bedrooms and $50 bath rooms in
it are so constructed by a series of inner
courts that each opens to the outer air.
1t has several concert halls and theaterS
three great ball rooms, and, in addition
to its public dining room, where, during
horse show week for instance, 10 900
people are served daily, it has s. series
OF private dining rooms which are ar
ranged for from ten to 1000 persons In
the largest ball room IN this hotel was
given one night last winter the charity
ball, attended by $500 people, to whom
supper was served; and on the same
evening in other parts Of the hotel were
in progress two concerts, a dinner of ar
association of 300 men, ana a dozer
smaller dinner parties in private dining
rooms, each isolated so completely thai
no one of the 1850 regular guests neet
know of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
HARD FOR THE SULTAN.
Harper's weekly.

Harpers Weekly.
Although the sultan is very rich he Is
probably more unhappy today than he
has been before this many year, for
pecuniary reasons. He has been trem-
bling so long in anticipation of assassin
alton that tremblings have become sec
ond nature to him, and he would -proba
bly, not enjoy his morning walk if, for
any reason he forgot to suspect a Turk
ing murderer behind every bush in the
garden. Personal terror may therefore
be said to be his normal condition; but
now he has real trouble of another kind.
Unfriendly powers are making him pay
out good money, partly for outrages, and
partly for property If there4s one thing
he loves more than his life sit Is his
boarded money. If there is one thing
he prefers to killing an innocent gardner,
having joyously taken him for an assas-
SIM it is to blk creditor But the Unit
ed States has made him pay the mis-
sionaries for property destroyed during
the Armenian outrages, and the French
government has now forced him to raise
100000 francs 10 pay for some quays
constructed for his government by
French company. 1t strikes me, and
perhaps Abdul Hamid. that it is a poor
time to be a sultan, in spite of the many
alleged attractions Of the high office,