davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-25
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.
Trade at the Palace drug store.


For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. R. Gibson.
Buckley & Hart have list of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give US trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
For stoves, ranges, graniteware,
queensware, glassware, beds and
bedding, and in fact everything in
the housekeeping line. see H. H.
Clark, west Granada street.
I. H. Simonton left last Monday
night for his old home in M,ffiins-
burg, Pa, which h.. has not visit
ed in eight years. He will prob
ably be absent for several weeks.
The appointment Of R. G. Dal-
ton as postmaster at La Junta was
confirmed by the United States
senate last Tuesday. Mr.. Dalton
expects to take charge about Feb
ruary- 18th.
FouND-A roll of currency by
w. K. Gibson. Satisfactory proof
OF ownership is requested to be
made to S. b. Miller at Palace
Drug Store, also payment for this
advertisement.
w. c. Williamson. OF Amherst,
Va, says: "For more than . year
/ suffered from lumbago. l final
II tried chamberlain's Pain Balm
and il gave me entire relief. which
Ill other remedies bad failed to
o."-Sold by al druggisss..
John Fisher. who has been hold
ing down the position Of Grams
fsr msn' Il Albuquerque, has
made an exchange with james
ConnelI, snd Is now IN the railway
postal service between that city
and La Junta. M. coanell re-
csntly exchanged positions with
r. i. Dssdss Who + nov located
u Wasbiagt6e. .. c.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-25
ETC. $ THE PALACE STORE Ss,6Ss5I ssT Al HOURS
Closing Out Sale

Monday January
hhhg ads @st la epn
tle~thnr
~ EVERYTHING MUST BE FOR SPOT CASH e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The announcement is made that the
Rose Sydell London Bellies" will make
their annual visit ia this city next week.
appearing at the Westminster for the
regular matinee and evening perform
snes. The program is replote with novel;
ties and run reigns supreme from the
rising of the curtain In new comedy an
titled Transforming until tho conclud-
ing burlesque entitled "Satans Wedding
Night
In the olio viii be found such well
known artists as the Msry Elous Dun
hams, tho worlds greatest gymnasts:
Hart Lanctor and Foster; tho Great La
clair; HaGord and Worth. Winnie Rich
ards. Darrell sister: Roth Denver and
Tony Devere: the girl with the diamond
heart; W. : Campbell
Rose Sydsll Is the bright and leading
star and 10 - whispered that she is more
charming and captivating than ever
Next week-"Nictoria Burlesquers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

or Peaceful Valley" "A Poor Relation
and the other domestic dramas by which
Sol Smith Russell has largely earned his
present considerable fortune
As Is we'll known the success Of SKY
Farm al the Boston Museum was
simply phenomenal the run having eN-
tended nearly four months and brought
TO close only b. prior contracts for it's
presentation in New York city early I'm
1.-THE new year
IL was intimated that Mr.. Frohman had
long been impressed by the leaning OF
theatre patrons for plays that were ma
tive in theme and treatment. especially
plays that were located In the interior.
rei.ote from the influences OF metro
politan center II was at least known
that he had cesselessly striven, for eome
time. 20 hnd a play that was more than
merely rural In its atmosphere and that
did NOT strain wholly at the mechanical
for realistic imitation. a play that pos
~essed some semblance OF story and
that was both plausible and wholesome.
ln view of Mr.. Frohman's almost un-
erriuR Judgment in the past in catering
10 the preferences OF theatre-goers this
new play that he is 20 show us here
might be safely anticipated as the newest
possible thing in the way of country
drama
II is at least certain that he will dis
close series Of stage pictures at once
attractive and novel and in respect to
the action there can be no msgving as
10 the result when the sterling quality
OF his players are considered. among
whom may be noted the following well
known people Frank Losee Forrest
Robinson. Edwin Holt, katherine Flor
enos. Jessie Busley, Caroline whyte.
Frederick Truesdell Maud Hosford.
Wright Kramer. Sarah McVicker. TUT
~ Marshall. Ross Flynn. William Cros-
by. William T. Hodge, Frank Monroe
and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

Higgins and is up 10 the usual standard
or his work IN the plays AT Piney
Ridge and Up York State" The au-
thors have departed from the style of
the other plays and have produced an
essentially American war drama free
from large battle scenes but thrilling in
its excitement ana absorbing dramatic
Interest
The story is a simple one and tells of
the murder OF an old German apparently
by his newly found grandson. The young
man is innocent but 10 takes four tell
ing and well ccnstruced acts to run
the resi- murderer down The play is
laid In the north In 1851 I'm act hrst.
Act second shows Union OUTPOST dur
ine the critical period following the dis
astrous battle Of ChiCkamauRs and is
vivid with military power and excite
msnt. and the last two acts show the
end OF war and the fight of the young
man who has fine record for gallsntry
on the field, TO regain his place I'm society
and prove his Innocence
lie succeeds of course. but the stua-
tions allow Of many strong scenes while
he Is doing IL. IL is q fine play. and
will be given by = capable company
headed by Van Kenzie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

max which no imitator or compe-
utor can match. 40 polished aud shaded
Is the art that leads 10 the climax OF
eNultant passion. sublimated till IA attains
nobility. "a the scene closes with the rain
OF hre The weird electrical flashes ana the
lurid glare OF Satsn's kingdom illuminat-
ing the scarlet figure OF the prince Of
darkness marking the lost souls below.
In his subtitle scenes depicting the temp
tation of Faust and Marguerite in the
garden. or his witty. satiricsl scene with
Dame Martha Lewis Morrison shows the
artist IN no less degree.
The supporting company, chorus and
mechanical effects have been brought 10
the highest pitch OF perfection by careful
rehearsal. and Lewis Morrison and his
new Faust" will undoubtedly draw
crowded houses at the New Empire next
week
Miss Rosabel Morrison the talented
daughter OF the star Is the Marguerite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

IN all us appointments and Colonel Wen
delschaefer when the lease was signed re-
ceived assurance ~oP generous co-opera-
ton
The area 9f the building which fully
Poccupies theiot @is aSlO sqare feet. The
property has frontage on Westminster
street OF 62 feet and runs hack a distance
Of 40 feet, and then widening out 10 81
feet and continuing a distance OF il0 feet.
That p.ytiOn OF the front which occupies
thc''-eeez't Ifrra ~ 20 six stories high.
Tho hrst story consists OF the entrance
lobby 90 the theatre auditorium two
stores and an entrance TO the gallery
ana the apartments on the upper stories.
The gallery entrance 10 on The west cor
ner, and the entrance 10 the apartments
IL on The east corner OF the front
The five stories above are each 10 be
divided into rooms facing Westminster
street each room having p bay or pro-
jecting window. hot and cold water. lava
tories, Steam heat and electric lights.
There will be on each noOr ba tn rooms
and Rail toilets. and a series or bachelor
apartments which are 10 have the newer
style ~ furnishings The halls on each
moor are spacious and conveniently ar
ranged for connecting with each room
individually or I'm suites This mode Of
handling rooms Will not SAVIOR OF the
boarding house style bur will be IN keep
ing with the modern hotel
The entrance lobby will b. wainscoted
TOUR feet high with cOiorsd marbles The
walls viii be plastered and the ceiling
peamed, spaces being formed between the
beams FOR rich decorations The box
onice VIII be ornamented with brass grslls
ana loaded glass. and the floors will be of
Roman mosaic with ornamental border
ing ON each side OF The entrance in the
auditorium Will be the two grand stair
cases leading To the spacious balconies
1he auditorium covers AN res OF SSX69
ieet aud has stage opening aSX35 feet.
me TOUR prOscenium boxes are 10 be
framed on either side ny fun Corinthian
order, with pedestals and columns Of
large proportion. bearing an entablature
10 This besutlfui style of architecture.
Springina from the cornice level will be
grand ellipiical arch. the soffit OF which
- heavily pauelicd and elabora tely en-
riched The stage opening Is 10 be square
ana framed bN an architrave composed OF
a large roll oTnamented with laIreis sld
separate from the boxes by a deep cove.
arch will be enriched with classical paint
lnEs. The ceiling Is 10 be paneled with
large divisions, strongly marked with
broad beams. having rOsetted intersec-
tions and enrich q soffits The balcony
and gallery fronts will be ornamented
with heavy relief work IN garland wreath
and csrtouche.
which will be for star players.
The seating capacity viii be 1900 or 200
more than that OF the Providence Opera
house
The architect is " IT, Colwell. who is
assisted by Thomas J Gould. both of
Providence. and the contractors are Hor-
ton & HemmenwaN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

bly, the greatest wire act ever seen I'm
Providence.
Haines a. Nidocq. the hlackface come
dians, are big fayoriteS with Keithtes.
These artists have been separated for
some time. and now, havi~g reunited.
are giving their original act which has
been 50 much Initiated. but as yet un-
successfully They are certain OF cor
dial reception.
Smith and Fuller will be heard In their
high class Instrumental speciality, which
always contains many novelties. These
artists are very clever musicians and
are very popular with keithites. Bigger
a. Dreher. lady duettists make their first
appearance here, and. Judging from the
high commendation given them in others.
they will make favorable impression
Mr. and Mrs Harry Thorns will be
seen in their eXcrucia tingly funny farce
An Uptown Flat" which will un-
doubtedly provoke uproarious laughter.
Young Americas Quintette. Vocalists
comedians and dancers: the Gloss Broth
ers in an exhibition Of athletics: n. NJ
Lorett, In comedy Juggling. the Lozelles
trapeze performers: and the Blograph
with all new views will conclude what
promises TO be ~ delightful bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
KEITA'S new THEATRE

A truly remarkable bill is offered 10
Keith patrons for the Coming week. and
one which promises TO be thoroughly sat
isfying even 10 the most critical. The bill
contains at least three numbers that rich
~ deserve the honors OF chief headliner.
and which will undoubtedly Vie with each
other for predominance The great Ru-
dnoN who has been delishting Philsdel-
rhis society people for the past nve
weeks, will be seen here for the first
Time. Rudinof is styled the society
French entertainer" and is credited b.
capable critics with being the cleverest
and most versatile entertainer OF his line
Yet seen I'm vaudeville
HE act also contains = refreshing air
of absolute novelty lie is an accomplish
ed painter Of the most extraordinary
type. He takes a smoked opal plate. and
with his finger tips and brush. he makes
with marvellous skill and deftuess. beauti.
ful pictures, including one or Venice by
moonlight, which is said TO be truly srtis-
tic and really excellent. As slffleur he
Is unsurpsssable, and his witty and
whimsical imitation of a pair OF amorous
nightlnssles IL said 10 be a veritable tri-
umph
he Is also q master Of the art OF sksd-
owgrsphy. and infuses great deal of
novelty and comedy into this portion Of
MS act. Besides all theee accomplish
ments, NJ. Rudinof has a splendid bari
tone voice. NJ Rudinon was first brought
10 American BY Mr. ". v. Keith and 81
speaks well that enterprislns eeutlemsn's
foresight and astnteness TO have -pon-
eered such a success. Another of the
headllners 10 Americas famous baritone.
Mr. Homer Linz. and a capable company
appearing In "GrinEoire. the street
singer condensed version OF the
French classic by Willard Holcomb. with
ballads and incidental music by Julien
Edwards This il Mr. Lind's first an
neSrance in Providence. "A it is also his
hrst vaudeville experience. lie vas for
merly the principal baritone or the Met
fopolitsn Grand opera company with
which organizations he became famous
on two continents
iie possesses a clear. rich voice. and ls
$3.50 an exceedingly clever actor. a com.
binauon very rarely found certainly not
upon the vaudeville stage Mr. Iind's
vehicle is perfect gem, and very clear
is demonstrates the advancement -
vaudeville. This little one-act operatic
comedy tells in terse dramatic style
but net without much comedy, or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Lewis Morrison himself will appear az
hephisto In an elaborate new production
Of Faust al the New Empire theatre
next week The scenery. electrical enccts.
costumes. instrumental and vocal music.
a. well as the lyric and dramatic pro-
logue, are all new. The entire production
Is the most ornate and elaborate ever
given 10 Faust in its long and prosper
Gus career OF 20 seasons. and the return
Of Lewis Morrison himself to tho part Of
Mephisto will invest Faust" with double
interest In the minds OF all intelligent
theatreEocrs. Morrison has many imita-
tors. bat these imitatora lack the breadth
~ conception and lose in reclamation the
IRE and force which Lewis Morrlson's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

meeting Of Gringoire, the poet Of thu poo-
pie, and Louis Nj OF France a celebrated
Incident. Special scenery ~ used for this
magnificent production, and the music Is
said 20 be- unusually pretty Some Of the
particularly pleasing OF the latter are
The Street Singers Serenade," II Care
Not Who Makes the Laws, The Rhyme
OF tho Razor. and 81 beautiful little love
song, entitled, Ever Of Thee While Life
Doth Last BY many this will be con-
sdered The principal feature OF the pro-
gram,
The great Onlaw Trio who made such
4 tremendous hit here two seasons ago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
ELEGANT NEW THEATRE

Providence II 10 have a new place OF
amusement on Westminster street I'm the
vicinity Of Cathedral square. and AZ a
superbly equipped structure. q Will not
sufer by comparison with other theatres
In New England cities The fact that
the details or decoration and furnishing
will be carried out under the direction Of
Colonel Nendelschasfer. Of Providence
Opera House fame. may he accepted as
r guaranty Of sood taste snd liberalitv
Mr. J a. Fosters idea and he is the
proprietor, II TO have a house FIRST class
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
new PARK THEATRE.

THE Secret Dispatch" at the New
Park Theatre next week H. a fne and
exciting play OF life during the late Civil
War. The action takes place during the
period of 1875 50 momentous for our
country. and IL tells the domestic as
well as the battle side Of war times and
tell IL well. The play is by Mr. David
Higgins in collaboration with Mr.. NJ o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

FIRST TIME IN PROVIDENCE OF THE CFIE
BRAIED OPERATIC BARITONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Charles Frohmsn made his debut in
the feld of country plays at the begin
ming OF the current season when he
raised the curtain OF the Boston Museum
on Sky Farm, the play he is 10 present
at the Providence Opera House
for one week, beginning next
Monday evening. The piece IL bucolic
work of Edwsrd ~ Kidder. whose name
is familiar 10 the public as the author
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
HOMER Lind

Who assisted by company will present The one
SINGER 80 ~N
Book by willard Holcomb. Music by Julian Edwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

will present their startling and sensa
tional scrobauc and slack wire act This
has been conceded by critics 20 be one %
the best ~ European importations. 4
feature OF this marvellous act is the rid
ing Of q bicycle by the lady Of the trio
upon slack wire held in the teeth Of the
two gentlemen who balance on their
heads upon pyramids. II IS unquestiona-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

RE-APPEARANcE AFTER THREE YEARS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25

studied and dignihed impersonation pos
sesses in such full measure.
In exempiifying the triumphant power
OF satan In the weird Brocken scene
Lewis Morrisons magnificent voice and
physique carry him 10 a declamatdfs "a. q.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09
ARE YOUR THUMBS HONEST ?
English Detective Thinks They Truth.
 fully Tell Your Character.

'"There Is no more sure test of a persons character than the thumb" " said one of the keenest members of the Scotland Yard detectives the oth- CT day, in the course of conversation.
 ''To those who understand thumb language the thumb is the most tell tale trademark on the body, for it is a member that is always entirely over looked. I never place any reliance on the word of woman whose thumb closes inside her palm when she speaks, and person who shuts the fist and closes the fingers over the thumb is absolutely untrustworthy.
 If in the course of conversation with a man concerning one of my eases Inotice that his thumb is pressed closely against the forefnger l know then he is doing his utmost to de- ceiye me, and is willing, if he gets the chance, to tell me deliberate false hoodsin order to put me off the track. On the other hand, if the thumb is we'll extended, and stands out, then I know the man whom 1 address is of sympathetic nature and full of good intentions.
 ''Notice when a man shakes hands with you. If his hand is soft and the grasp almost imperceptible, that man is of weak and vacillating nature. He may have sincere and good mo- tives, but, being by nature weak, he is easily led, and therefore not to be trusted. Notice when your lady friend talks with you. Watch her thumbs, and if her sentiments are of a partiscularly lofty nature her thumb will tell immediately if she means what she is saying. A woman with a large and well-extended thumb has a heart that might be envied by any body."-London Answers.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09
Brighton.

The National Box Factory is gaming at full blast, and furnish sng work for quite number o1 sxren.
 Esen Hopkins and family and Eaae Cennk and family visited II Eata2ould Sunday.
 Miss Alice Moore, formerly ol yssls place, but now of Paragou!d wisited here Sunday. She was ac exzmDanied by Mrs. Will Daugherty
 s1ss Breckenridge who went ss.t( EIzl,ilay CD Saturday, returned NEsnday morning, reporting good ass1ae.
 4And the cat came back" So s<zE a number of the boys Monday, ws ca they saw the smiling counte- rzaaaee of Jim Boon.
 nziss Emma Miller, one of Card ~sxzsz's most popular young ladies, yisfed our town last Sunday. She ewss the guest of her sister, Mrs. Asslacroft.
 4A ndmber of our young people .zszssa8nde} ] services at Bertig Sunday. rEgssg were Nathan Hartsoe, Llllie W ever, Clarence Gilbert and VI His Bynnm, who went down on sfsa taain, and later Miss lhilian ,E}s4W Weese and Jeff Breckenridge ar a1xsd on tle.r wheels. After <.sazech all repairei to the club Essgase, and spent the rest of the sEsxy in rowing on the river.
 Miss Ella Breckenridge, of EsIeadship, is visiting her sister, Es Henderson, at this place.
 1ars. Henderson went to Para egs4ld shopping Monday.
 NQill Cunningham, hustling xsw.1sag man of Cardwell, Mo-, came -srazsr here to see friends Sunday.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09
FLESH EATERS
Horses That Have Had Strong Liking
 for Fish.

While scientists and people in gen. eral are discussing the merits of veg etarianism for men, German has been making some observations on this subject among animals. Certain monkeys, which are usually strict veg etarianisms, occasionally go down to the shore and have feast of mussels and crabs. Gorillas and chimpanzees, too, now and then abandon vegetari- anism and exhibit a liking for young birds But a departure of this sort seems less remarkable than a develop ment of taste for flesh on the part of the horse, for example Yet there have been horses that were truly car niyorous. The French traveller Boya- lot saw horses regularly fed on raw meat in Thibet; and Sanderman, in Africa, surprised horses in the act of licking the blood-covered bones of an telopes, though horses usually show great repugnance to the sight and smell of blood.
 According to Stockwell, the cattle of the Lake Huron region often eat fish which has been applied to the fields as a fertilizer Fish eating is not uncommon among horses, partic- ularly Shetland ponies. A herd of 1S0 of them, when taken to America, recently, had to be S'pastured'' for a time on the beach to satisfy their craving for fish and seaweed. They were gradually weaned and accus- toned to the usual fare of horses, but they retained their liking for fish, and transmitted it to their descendants. In Kamschatka in winter horses and cattle, as we'll as human beings, have to live chiefly on fish. Carnivorous animals, on the other hand, sometimes turn vegetarians.-London Express.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09
x VIC. T. U. NOTES
<..c<s e<'.c<, <'sc<..c<..ca
DIR. OLIVE WILSON. Editor.

l Sunday evening March 30, Rev. M. B. Umstead preached gospel temperance sermon that was an in spiration to our white ribbon band He said in part. If the liquor traffic is ever to be overthroWn and the reign of righteousness and truth established, men and women must stand side by side i'll the up lifting and betterment of the con- ditions of human life. The people of today and those of the future owe debt of gratitude to the little band of heroic women led by that loyal Methodist woman, Mrs. Judge Thompson of Hillsboro, Ohio, who went forth in the temperance crusade, whose long campaign of more than quarter of century has brought to the front hundreds an l thousands of noble women, ''whose persuasive voices are com ing up to the help of the Lold against the nigh ty."
 The annual meeting for the cleo tion of officers was held April lst, at the residence of the president Mrs. M. r. Collier. Mrs. Collier was re- elected president, Mrs. T. F. Cole, vice-president, Mrs. ". H. Huntsman secretary, Mrs. N, M. Jones treasurer.
 Delegates to the State convention to be held in Morrilton May 8 to the F, inclusive. Mesdames N. Donaldson, M. F. Collier and C. w. Johnson.
 Reports were received from most of the superinteadents of depart ments.
 Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Tuesday April 15, at 2:30 p. m., when the superintendents of de- partments will be appointed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09

and he that believeth in me shall live, though he be dead. ]" Sunday scaool here every Sun
 day. Prayer meeting on Sunday night. Fate Winn's health is very bad,
 as he is able to be up only a part
 of the time.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-09
CIaunch.

Since the recent rains the farm ssS are all blowing and preparing 90 salant cotton. A great deal of .s-Axxn has already been planted.
 w J. Duncan has been around tszaIS1ng up collections for the family ssa. Rev. Edwards on account of the xrz.asnt sickness and death in his faanaily.
 we have preaching twice month .aNNaske View church.
 Eest Sunday Rev. Henson psysached the funeral of Martha AusGerson. His text was "I am tine way, the truth and the light,