davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
'::!:Zheatres. g!

Divertins TO degree is THE Govern
ors Son the new three-act musical
farce. written for the Four Cohar's star
ring tour, by George NJ Cohan. There is
never halt I'm the hilarious happenings
until the final climax is reached What
Is more the fun follows in proper Sc
duence which is seldom the case nova
days in farce, and once the ball is start
ed III Keeps or gathering merry momen-
tum at such rate that the auditors are
forced to merge their laughs into a pro-
tracted outburst.
- Ma introductory remarks rr-r1rrr-rFt- m
remind folks OF what the Four Cohans
have done In lhe laugh-lifting line during
their brilliant vaudeville career Now
that they have become stars they come
with'a piece which not only enables them
to do even better work. but also affords
opportunities for big company to
shine.
The clever lines and mirth provoking
situations are supplemented by new mu-
sicsl numbers. also written by George NJ
Cohan and which are appropriately in
troduced. Manager l.. c. Behman has
given the new play a sumptuous setting
and even the carpets and furniture are
carried. This attraction is booked for the
Providence Opera House the first three
nights Of next week with matinee We'd
nesday.
Mary Mannering. the young artist, who
IL TO appear AT the Providence. Opera
House in Janice Meredith" the last three
nights of next week with matinee Satur-
day. is one of the most interesting per
sonaees on the stage today. With plenty
of youth. beauty. magnetism and talent.
she has every hing I'm her favor and her
rise in the dramatic world mas been as
rapid as substantial
About six years ago Daniel Frohman
discovered her in the provinces of Eng
land. where she was playing in well.
known English company. He engaged her
for his company and she made such an
hit that she was at once
placed in the distinguished position of
leading lady, which place she occupied
for five years with much discretion.
Miss Abigail Prue. as interpreted h.
he'll Burgess himself In the County
Fair" this season. is an admirable bit Of
comedy portraiture. In the
sha adinR OF the voice, details of gesture
the point Of makeup and in the varying
expressions OF an ever changing face. Mr.
Burgess achieves results that could not
be expected from any other actor He Is
amusing I'm that bright mix
ture OF nonsense and nature i'm the court
ship scene.
real t~--A~tf1~-~-t hts srtfurr
and bearing. when Abigail boldly de-
fends the two outcssts OF humanity and
II IL genuine spunk that I'm defiance con-
fronts the sraspine attacks OF old Ham
Neil Burgess has succeeded in
faithfully presenting the New England
spinster. as will be shown when he comes
10 this city with his big production OF
The County Fair" al the Providence
Opera House for the entire week begin
ming November 9TH with mstinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

| NARRAGANsETT-F r Ellsworth.
Boston: Edw Keon, A Berliner. n Y: ]
| II Jaeger, Albany, Y: w H Folsom.
Boston; w f Mendel, r Brooks. II
Neumsn, Ernest Donath, n Y: A II Paul.
Boston: John Campbell, n y; c X Wood
run. Poughkeepsie: w Corbin. w Y
Higgins. r Child NJ Kerim. Y; w
Fowkes, " Roberts Boston. "A l.
Mattice. Springfield; ] Brooks. n Y: I.
" Koonfeld. Mt Vernon: Chas Stiness.
Boston; y Hollingshead. Y; C
Donnell Boston: r Fargo and wife s
V Miller Mrs Whitten. Regensburs
N V; r Morrison. Boston A Afford.
Torinston; II r Ross and wife. Stafford
Gay, Y; N Flague. Boston: = NJ Hep
burn, Phil: p ] Martin. ~ V: n s Hauk.
Jackson. Mich; Abe Mayer. Phil: G c
Mcfarland. r Rose. n Y: ] ] Kreer.
Chicago: a r Conklin. Y: NJ Ed
wards. Chicago: G w Bartholomew, Bos-
ton; r A finger n Y: r Cobb. W G
Shuts Boston: T. A Kellogg Albany: Geo
Bell n Y w Billiard. Boston: Niles
| Bacon, Kochesfer, W j johnson, Hunt
ington Lee. Boston: . l. Eisser Y:
Miss Srunsell, Brooklyn; p & Craig,
Pittsheld; " r Patey Boston: G sum
mis-, " French. Rochester. Dreyfus.
y Y Lewis. n Y; I Perry Mills. Spring.
field: a II Friend Y: c r Reilly
Jamestown; W r Phillips. Phil: G r Pot
ter, y Y; T. q Hastings. Fall River: A n
Gould y W; r r Donaldson and wife
Norfolk; Miss Strauss. ~ V: Mrs NJ A
Greenwood, san Francisco; Mrs NJ A
Hewett. stockton: @ F Hopkins and wife
G Broadway, w V Toein. II n HYDE, c
r. Huhard. ~ Howard, G VI Austin. u ~
sisson, Emil Pollak. T Broog. G.
Doty Y; l. de Won, Phil: w 8 Luth-
or and wife. Worcester; ~ J Hinch. II
Davidson, y Y. A W Ray. Phil; a G
MacNally. j Marshutz. = 7; ID A Thonap-
son. Charlotte: A r shelton. wash. ID g.
r $ Hanson. : Bumpert 6 " Draper, r.
J. Dunn, W Townshesd. n " V Burk-
" and wife. Omaha.
DoRRANCE- r u samuels. T II Had
den. New York; q Abbott. ~ williams
York X ATP HERur s2s'SR RrsR = RIssns1 M.ssS Sew &
ton; r Carr. New York r /. Brown. Mer-
iden; a g Lang. Blddeford: Bent Wilbur.
Sc Sc scins,s' t!rs. PooioI burgess @ J @WitheTion.
ark: NJ y Fox, HYDE Smith. New York
r A Kenyon, Carolina W McCausAnd
Boston; = : Wood. New York = 7. Rea-
ven; n Cochrane, New York: r q
stratc. Jr. Boston: n Pettis. Keeno: NJ
soriSS TisSnpssop SsS M"oy YORK; w sr Freeman
Nilsor Jacobs. New York: Chas Nichol-
son SprinEheld; " y Hayes, Chicago. &
y Gilbert, w J Buckman, New York: J
n u Oldham, Piainiield: y Lubernann.
New York: = y Simmonds Boston: "
Schimier, New York j George.
Bowes Boston: r. w Thompson. Meriden:
r + Deschamps. Jas Kelley. John Mack
Roston. s Rosenfed. New York. . v
DurRin cambridgeport. = " Warner. q
! Dumping, Boston; v " Cook Fell
River; A Leopold : Gale. New York
" Sowden. TnI1HdeIphia: Ernest Dfeuet,
New Work; n W Wood y cumming.
Boston. VI J Virgins. New York. v Y
Sherman. Boston; W v winner, New
York. v Y Tyler, New Haven; Merrill
Gilbert. Boston v Jacobs. New York
l. y Herscy. Worcester. J Pierce. lth.
ica. " Atwood A W Chapman. T. "
Perrine. Boston: NJ ~ Fuller. pennsyi-
vania J " Coffin. New York. 81 w West
brooke Rurriliville; r Van Stadin. New
York: v n Bennett. Amherst. W Bart
lett. o Nelson, w l. Carpenter. Proyi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

. eHr-new building IS completed. and we
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public 10 call and examine II.
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from q sanitary point 10 perfect
With our present facilities we are pre-
pared to do largely increased business
in all lines and shall not be obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guer~
antee satisfaction In every respect.
WHAT CHEER LAUN DRY,
HATHAWAY sRoTHGRs
30 BURGESS STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

dence; w Hair Baltimore. r Benz
LOCKWOOD. a j Armstrong. New York.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-18
STRIKE IS GROWING.
More Mills Closed---Firemen are
Out---Coal Miners are IdIe---
Pittsbur9 Paralyzed.

Pittsburg, June 1--we have not
heard from the other side, at any time,
in any way or on any subject since we
parted at the Lincoln hotel last Satur.
day"
This positive statement made by Pres
ident Shaffe. OF the Amalgamated asso-
citation, this afternoon, disposes Of the
rumor from New York today that the
strike had been settled
Mr.. Shaffer stated further that no
actual negotiations were on between
President Bishop OF the Ohio state aroi-
tration board, and himself, tending to-.
ward arbitration
The principal events in the days his
tory were the failure OF the sheet steel
people to reopen the Wellsville plant
with non-un men; the offer of finan
cial assistance made to the Amalgamated
association by the two mill members of
the American Federation of Labor and
by the American Window Glass Work
ere association; the Termination Of the
association to organize the in, mense steel
plant at Vandergrift and the fact that
several OF the closed plants are being
patrolled by armed watchmen and
guards.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-18
ROBBED CASH DRAWER.
Cash Till at Union Depot Ticket
Office Taken With Contents
.--No Clue to Thief.

The cash drawer at the Union depot
ticket office was robbed last night OF
about eighty dollars in cash. the
drawer is Immediately under the window
OF the gentlemen's waiting room, where
tickets are purchased and is about the
last place where anyone would imagine a
thief mould attempt to make haul.
1t is said that there were people in the
ladies' waiting room at the time Al d
number of employees on the platform.
Gene Norton is the night ticket clerk
and he had just left the office and WAS
gone about thirty minutes and during
that time the cash drawer was robbed.
The manner of obtaining access to the
drawer was to raise, by forcing open, the
window lesding to the ticket Office from
the mems waiting room. When this
was accomplished it was an easy matter
to reach the drawer from the outside.
This was done and the drawer with its
contents taken.
As far as can be asce, tanned there was
be. aeen seventy and eighty dollars in
cssh in the drawer at the time it was
taken
Some hobo, who WAS doubtless fami-
liar with the workings OF the Office, was
the guilty party
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-18
THE CURRENT NEWS.
New goods at The Bazaar

New goods at The Bazaar
Wnnted-You to deal ut The Bazaar.
Horace P. DeLong leaves tonighfbr
trip over the state on business.
The nights are cool and people are not
complaining nearly 80 much OF the heat.
Committees are out soliciting prizes
for the Woodmen log rolling contest, this
afternoon.
Ladies call at our store and ask for
palm leaf fan. Q. D. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Lampman OF the Kio Grande was in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gore and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Forrv went fishing up on
Kan ah creek today.
night t, the mem bership OF the Citizens
baud. The membership now is thirty
three.
CHARLES II. Painter, one OF the owners
Of the Telluride journal, arrived in the
city this afternoon over the narrow
gauge.
II. b. Kooser, general western freight
and passenger agent Of the Missouri
Pacific railway, is n pleasaut visitor in
the city ,oday.
Rev. M. A. Thompson and G W. Hut
ton left yesterday for two weeks camp
ing trip in the Plateau country. Rev.
Thompson is not we'll.
Foreman Coffand OF the telephone
construction company has found no
traces OF his pocketbook lost yesterday.
Anyone returning it to him will be liber-
ally rewarded.
morning for points on the Midland to
fish. Mr.. Van Hoorebeke will fish until
Sunday, and will be at Glenwood Springs
TO participate as Judge in the big road
race.
Morrison Wohliort, clerk in Haskell's
drug store, leaves Friday night for Mil
waukee. to attend the grand lodge Of the
order of Elks. Mr.. Wohlfort goes as
thu representative OF Grand junction
lodge No. 575, b. p o E
II Mary L. Flannery, who formerly
lived at Nettleton. Mo, but who is now
married AID living in Grand Junction,
will call at this office, she will meet
relative who is anxious to see her but
who does not know her name since mar
rlage.
Fishing tackle of every description,
bamboo poles. baskets, hammocks, etc.
going at big reduction at
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Prof. Riggs OF the Field Columbian
museum. accompanied by Or. S. M.
Bradbury, left for the vicinity OF Para
chute this morning to prosecute Inquiry
and some excavations in that vicinity for
ancient fossils. W. 5. Phillips. Jr., will
leave tomorrow to ps with them for sew
eral days.
Everything in sporting lines must go
We offer big reductions on everything
The Thompson Jewelry Il Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-18
south Dakota. Wealth.

The claim is made for South Dako-
IA that it has for the third consecutive
rear produced more wealth per capita
than any other state in the Union, the
total for last year being $1O6 500 900.
Of this sum $27,OO0.00 comes from
livestock. $1S.000,000 from corn, $15,-
400 900 from wheat and $4,000. 900
lrom minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-18

Nice roll top desk cheap at Graham's.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardys
Rubber tired buggies at Platt& Paynes.
See Plat; q Payne for up to- date rigs.
All second hand goods at Grahnms
at reduced prices.
Don't you need an ice cream freezer?
Get it at the Bazaar.
Graham pays the highes cash price
for second hand goods.
"Cleaniiness is NEXT to Godliness.
Try the Star Laundry
Rubber tired buggies and fast driving
horses at Platt & Paynes.
Graham carries fine line OF carpets
that he sells reasonably cheap.
A harness maker wanted. Address
Hartke Il Sheets, Meeker. Colo.
e-opened-1itcomb's shoe shop, sos
office.
Two improved residence lots for sale a
a bargain. Inquire at Thompson Jewel
ry & Nj. Co. Z l53t
1t costs you no more for a rubber
tired buggy at Platt i Payne's than AN
old style elsewhere.
All orr sporting goods go at II tremen-
dou' sacrifice.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Don't make a mistake by buying a
cheap steel range when you can get
Home Comfort malleable range from
Graham.
Miss Lucy HumpnrIes has resumed
work at her parlors over the old post
ottice building. Hardressing and man
touring reasonably done.
it 10 to make it, if you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
Bake days have ceased to worry mauy
busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakea and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The Grano junction Town j. Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and bisioess lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informe-
tion
Ramey Brothers. Agenta.
We don't do scab work. neither do We
try to compete with scab prices; but il
your bicycle needs repairing We will do
you 4 Grst-class job at a reasonable
price. w. E. Ten Eyck,
5O7 Main st.
For the Business Mems Street Fair
and Carnival at Salt Lake. July 22d to
9th, a rate OF $l3 90 for the round trip
will be made. Tickets will be on sale
July 23d to 9th, limited to date OF sale
on going trip and continuous passage in
both directions with hnal limit July %.
W. p. Dale. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
MIGHTY FINE THING
Country for NiIes Around Is EejOic.
ing Over Good Rain.

ing Over Good Rain.
We all know that it rained. but no one
ca nestimate how much good that inch
and half rain did out on the fields and
farms where the farmers have been wait
ing patiently for a chance TO get out
and do their fall blowing. The ground
has been so hard that they hated 10 try
to break it before a rain. Now they are
fairly dancing behind their plows over
the long-sought for blessing. And these
were not the only people that were hap
py over the blessing. Everyone in Wich-
tia was well satisfied and put Off getting
UP Sunday morning as long as they could.
The wind began to raise about $3.50 Sun
day morning and by O'Clock it sounded
like winter night near Christmas time
as the storm shook the windows and
twisted the old cOttonwoods.
Then came the downpour and it was
then that the people drew the bedclothes
over their heads and thanked the divine
providence
The rain measured f.eS inches and the
temperature went down to sixty-three
degrees while the wind beat any OF its
records for this year in July.
Reports show that all along the main
line of the Santa Fe. there was also a
good wetting received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
CUTTING UP CORN
Farmers are Preparing Lots of Feed
for Winter,

The farmers of this section of Kansas
are cutting up great quantities corn this
year, being afraid of shortage Of hay
and other rough feeds Most of them are
doing it with the latest thing in the har-
vesting machinery line, corn harvester.
This is not a new machine, buut this is
the first year that they have been used
to any great extent in the county. They
are quicker and the fodder is taken care
Of in better shape than when 1t is cut by
hand. One implement firm in this city
has sold thirty-eight Of the machines at
their local house alone, and almost as
great a number It their branch house.
The proprietor of the house told re-
porter for The Eagle yesterday that his
men had sold and set up over one hun
bred OF the machines and that the other
implement houses of the city had sold
about an equal number. There win
probably be more corn cut this fail in this
county than ever before. It is said by
some that the wheat straw is not as good
quaulity as usual and that there IS a
shortage of oats straw. The recent rains
have started the cain and kaffir corn
growing and the crop will be almost as
large a crop as any year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13

were wonderfully discouraged a month
ago and it IS gratifying to know that
conditions have improved, for the cattle
interests Of this stsate are OF immense
value, and now that cattIemen have no
fears for their cattle during next win
ter, allays the fear that great loss would
be sustained by the owners Of herds being
compelled to send them out Of the
state. The recent rains win enable the
farmers to plow for wheat and many
Of them VIII sow wheat early. that IS,
by the first week IN September and this
viii make plenty of fall pasture. Some
Of the cattlemen say that if the fore part
of the winter should open like last year
that by the middle of October southern
Kansas and Oklahoma viii be one ip-
mense pasture field, with thousands Of
sleek, fat cattle grazing on the immense
expanse Of gree nwheat fields.
Two weeks ago Henry Grace thought
the cattlemen were in hard lex, but now
he is evidently not alarmed and counts
good, young cattle valuable property.
People are already forgetting about the
drouth and some Of the dealers IN hay
in this city predict that hay Will be
cheaper next winter than now. The corn
crop win be light, but men who have
tried the experiment of feeding ground
wheat TO horses. cattle and hogs have
come to the conclusion that It is just the
thing, and they wonder they never made
the discovery before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
ssih SEaSoK REGlSS SEPT. g.

ment. A majority Of them are inferior
and bungling affair. The selection Of q
box for any particular route can be
made through q committee Of the patrons
or by a majority Of the patrons signing
for a certain box, and when majority,
or a committee selected by a majority,
agrees on a box, all the patrons Of the
route viii be required to use the same
style of box Mr.. S. C. Mcdaniel. who
lives in the city, expects to handle box.
one that meets with the approval Of the
carriers. 1t is easy Of access, cheap.
The Eagle has several sample boxes
which are for inspection, and the bust
ness department viii assist any commit
tee by furnishing them what information
it has upon the question. We DO not
desire to speculate or make any commits
sion upon them, but what we do VIII
be done free of charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13

groans heard. The little girls family sat
quietly by and waited til the dawn
should come and show them the way 10
turn.
The morning the scene IN front OF her
house was pile Of wrecSage dotted with
tho naked bodies OF the dead. Then could
be heard the low heart sickening groans
Directly in front OF her was a negro
rifing one Of the victims. with his peck
cts bullying out with fingers and ears
which were cut or TO save them. In a
minute. however. the police appeared. and
after three Hats were called out 20 no
effect. a pistol shot rang out and the
negro was killed and tossed into the FIRE
70 burn along with the rest. but the
victims OF quite a different fate Sitting
perfectly upright IN the wreolxage was
man with slate cleaving his head Since
the food there is a fine for putting a
slate roof on houses. because they caused
50 many deaths at that time.
At the present in Galveston there IS
a plenty. IN fact too much The negroes
refuse 70 work for there IS no necessity.
they reason. Business IS good "a could
be expected. for there Is another food
predicted for the thirteenth or the
twenty-frst OF September. and no one
vii buy anything for permanent use I'll
after that period has passed.
Among ~her buildings that suffered
were the dancing pavillions and the beer
gardens The little girl. when asked II
she had ever heard Of Garry Nation. said.
Yes. and our folks think she Is awfuliy
brave. but they say 81 she ever broke up
one OF our saloons that Il would be the
last she did"
Every one who suffered IN the food
have come back ard say that they will
stay with Galveston TIL there isn't a
snuara foot Of crornd IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
SHOWED THE MONEY
Prosperity Does Not Agree
With Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
ROBBED A HARVEST HAND
Were Locked Up Within
Twelve Hours.
ROBBED A HARVEST HAND

James and Orie Lewis were arrested
Sunday evening for robbing Tom Nc
Carly Of SIS the night before. The rob-
bling was done by the woman, but part
Of the money was found on the man. Mr..
NfcCarty is harvest hand from Fort
Scott, and has been working in the fields
out near Great Bend for the past three
months, and started for his home last
week. He got as far as this city and
stopped over one day IN order to see the
sights. He was loahng around the old
City Mills on East Douglas avenue when
the woman came up and began talking
to him, and while she was giving her chin
music she picked his pocket of SIS in
money and a draft on the Citizens bank
Of Fort Scott for SIS. The man did not
miss his money for some time, but when
he did it was Immediately taken up by
the detectives and within twelve hours
after the robbery was reported the Gull
prits were in Jail. State warrants were
sworn out for them yesterday.
The police arrested one persons. but
after going through a thorough examina-
ton, she was turned loose. After the rob-
berry the woman gave the money to her
husband, and they went to thei rooms in
the hotel on fremont street and there Mr.
Lewis showed the other guests the draft
and told them how smart he and his wife
were and the police heard of his tales,
and after questioning the people about
the hotel they arrested the man and the
draft was found on him. The man and his
wife were expecting to leave for Fort
Scott Sunday evening and get the draft
cashed, but We're taken to the station be-
fore they reached the depot. The two
are new people in this CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
is LAID TO REST.
Old Comrades Conduct Services of w.
r. Cooley.

The funeral Of ". F. Cooley, who died
Saturday, the 10th inst, occurred at his
late residence. 1147 Hendrix avenue, yes
terday at $3.50 o'clock. The services were
conducted by Rev. Switzer, pastor of the
Dodge Avenue NJ. E. church, and were
impressive and touching. Mrs. Burrows
and Mrs. Metz rendered selections beau
tifully expressive to the solemn occa-
sion. The deceased was taken to Eggles-
ton Post burial ground, followed by a
large concourse Of friends in carriages,
and the remains placed in their last rest
ing place by members of the post. The
pallbearers were: B. z. Grubbs, John Ed
wards, Clarence Williams, L. F. Harson,
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Newton Calhoun. The ex-
ercises at cemetery were conducted by
Captain w. T. Burgess according to rit-
ualistic form, he delivering an extempore
address. Captain John Ash oficiated as
officer Of the day. The beautiful cere-
mony Of casting flowers and laurels, with
expressions Of remembrance, was done by
three comrades, Alexander, Harson and
Lane. This was followed by a solo by
Mrs. Burrows and Chaplain. D. NJ. Dixon
feTvently offered prayer and the pastor
pronounced the benediction. During ser
vices the flag laid upon the casket, agree
able to the wish of the deceased. and
the Ladies Of the G. A. R. placed d flag
over the remains, according to their rit-
ualistic ceremony and custom with all
deceased comrades. Beautiful bouquets
Of flowers adorned the casket in their
silent sweetness and beauty spoke a Ian
guage Of remembrance more eloquent
than words.
". F. Cooley was a member Of the
Tenth Indiana infantry during the war.
For years he has been a sufferer from
disease contracted in the service. The
deceased bore his sufferings with pa
thence and resignation and went into the
unknown with faith and hope OF a blessed
Immortality.