davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

worlds greatest xylophonists. Certainly
no greater masters OF this instrument
have ever appeared on the stage at
keith's. Their technique Is faultless and
their execution most brilliant. Their rem
dition OF the overture Tampa" by Her
old. was alone worth the price or admis-
sion II one wishes hearty laugh. ne
could not do better than to go to see the
aerobauc dancing act OF Guyer and DAILY.
III he Is not tired from laughing when he
mas seen this act, ne should consult
physician.
Yesterdays audience simply screamed
with laughter. and this clever pair made
as big a hit as has ever been made ma
Providence by any similar act
Charlie Guyer is n former Providence
boy. and was given a rousing reception.
His partner. Nellie DAILY. is merry lit
tie comedienne. of the famous DAILY theat-
rical family. They both do some out-or-
the-ordinary and exceptionally lively &C.
centric acrobatic dancing, which pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Web
ster Taft Yesterday Afternoon.

Katherine Webster Taft, wife OF Col.
Henry S. Taft died at her home on rrv-
Ing avenue. Saturday. after a long illness
borne with that infinite patience and
calm so characteristic OF her life. Mrs
Taft was woman Of unusual beauty of
mind and character. Unsel1sh and chari-
table 10 degree she drew around her
a large circle OF friends who find her loss
irreparable, and IN the quiet home circle
where she was so perfect a mother. so
loyal a wife her memory will be n daily
benediction. and her loss beyond the
power OF words 10 estimate.
Hrs. Tafft was a linesl descendant ot
Daniel Webster and both her mothers
father and her fathers father were Rev
olutionary soldiers.
Her funeral was solennized at her hus-
bands residence yesterday al 2so o'clock.
IN the presence OF those who knew and
loved her best.
The casket rested in perfect garden
OF flowers beneath n canopy OF autumn
foliage and flowers intermingled. so beau
ufully arranged that one could scarce
realize the presence OF death.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Edmund Rousmaniere, rector Of Grace
church and consisted only OF the Epis-
copal funeral ritual
The hymns "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and Lead kindly Light" were
rendered by Miss Elizabeth Northup. the
Of this city.
Entombmcnt was az Swan Point ceme-
terry. the bearers being Col. Henry J.
spooner. Col J. NJ studiey. Major Amos
ST Bowen and Daniel Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

capable throughout Harry w. Rich IL an
admirable DR.. Conn, the victim OF trou-
BILE, while George Meeker and Frank
Hammer as James and John, the eccen-
trio servants, are good and clever as
acrobats. George Baker Is commendable
as the keeper OF the Black Bear Inn, and
Laura Stone is fair TO look upon as the
bride.
The songs and dances OF the McNulty
Sisters are excellent. the singing by the
Century Comedy Four good, while the
Meeker-Baker Trio and Charles Gillette
also introduce interesting sper'alties. The
remainder OF the company is satisfying.
The play will continue the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
AT THE PARK.

included fine drill on chest weights,
dumb bell exercises and marching.
The apparatus work was especially well
done and was performed under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. II. Siekel. the assistant direc-
tor of the gymnasium. the following par
ticipating in the same: Messrs. Della
parte. Lincoln. Jenckes. Goats, Cady and
Young.
A fancy dance known as the Devils
Hop" was executed by IL boys and was
one OF the distinctive features OF the
evenings entertainment. This was par
ticipated in by Masters Kramer. Smielo-
witch, Jenckes. Lincoln, Coats. Kairnes.
Peterson and Leigh.
Professor o. l.. Hebbert, director OF the
gymnasium. had charge of the exhibit
tion. and that his instruction has been
most thorough and productive OF most
satisfactory results was evidenced I'm the
admirable work OF last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

There was no cessation OF laughter and
applause at Keith's yesterday afternoon
and evening. where a uniformly excel
lent and well balanced bill was offered
to theatregoers. Much interest was felt
I'm Batty's bears, a troupe OF trained ami
mails. who scored big hit. much TO me
surprise OF everyone. 1t is commonly
supposed that the bear is about tho
clumsiest animal extan, therefore the won-
derful feats performed by Battys bears
were all the more extraordinary. They
move about with marvellous rapidity and
ease. and do a great deal truly wonderruI
work. Aside from being both entertain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

Florence Modena This little sketch Is
brimful Of funny lines and situations. and
scored big hit IL has 10 do with the
well, ~ Gaming efforts OF a wife who goes
In for rc form. and begins by giving away
all her nusband'9 clothes 20 poor man.
Iis efro g. to teach her lesson by turn
Ing the tables on her are funny beyond
description aad give these two clever peo-
pie excellent opportunities 20 display their
hist-ionic abilities
one OF the most daring acts imaglnaDie
was given by the Parros brothers. skilful
European acrobats Their feats are not
only most dangerous. but are accom-
plished with n seeming ease ard finish
that j. most commendable. The audience
simply gasped with astonishmeni when
one OF the members OF this duo stands on
his head at the end OF long pole which
Is abalanced on the shoulder OF the otner
man. who walks about the stage I'm this
position.
Artie Hall. the well known singer OF
coon songs. scored her customary big hit
in several up-to-date negro songs Miss
Hall has, a splendid voice for this style
Of song. and is perhaps one OF the very
best In her line. Murphy and Slater. two
exceptionally fine eccentric colored
dancers and funny comedians. captured
iarge share OF the evening" honors.
being recalled again and again by the en-
thusiastic audience
The unique and splendid muscular ring
oct of Reed and shaw won the favor Of
everyone spresent. Their muscular devel-
opment is truly wonderful and their WORK
Il done with much grace and ease Others
on the bill who earned tho comme1atiyn
OF the audience were Al Lawrence. n
clever mimic; Carolyn Young. whistler:
Evans and 81 John. CASTOR and Stone.
and the hiograph. a feature % the Bill
Of great interest az this time were the
pictures shown by the stereoptfcon Of the
Pennsylvania coal regions. including ones
OF the miners homes. the different coll
l.eriec ~ that region, and several others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
new PARK THEATRE.

THE Counterfeiters, n four-act melo-
drama from the pen OF Charles p. Rice
opened n weeks engagement at the Park
theatre yesterday. The company, which is
an especially good one. has ample oppor-
tunity OF displaying its best efforts in
the several thrilling situations
In the first act the villain. 10 satisfy
his thirst for money. murders one OF his
old gang. who. to revenge the father. ac-
cuses the supposed son. I'm his last mo-
ments. The villain is the chief OF gang
OF counterfeiters who eludes discovery
until the fourth act. when his identity IL
disclosed by the woman ne has wronged.
who. disguised as an apple woman. has
dogged his footsteps
Fred Eckhart. who portrays the char
acter OF John Earle. the hero. does ex-
cellent work throughout. He Is especial
ly good In the character limitations and
dlsguises he employs I'm bringing the VII
lain 10 Justice.
The part OF Patsy Finnegan. the Irish
policeman. as taken by Eddie Craven. is
the life OF the play in many respects In
carrying out the plot and the fun-making
he is ably assisted by Miss Maude Carey.
a charming soubrette, who first portrays
the part OF Butts. a newsboy. but who af-
terwards turns out 10 be a girl
Miss Abbie Marshall. az old Judy. the
revengeful woman. II very good and
works hard in her part. Miss Frances
Paul as Edith Norwood orphan. has
a very pleasing stage appearance and
presents the character of the heroine I'm
an acceptable manner.
The work OF Doc Guzzle an expert en-
graver. was good and received warm APP
plause. The minor roles were all I'm good
hands.
The musical part OF the program was
very ably rendered by the orchestra un-
der the direction OF W. n. Appelles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
LADIES' NIGHT
Interesting Exhibition at the
'. N. c. A. Gymnasium.

An occasion which called together a
company OF between 400 and 500 occurred
at the Young Mems Christian association
last evening.
gymnasium and in honor of the event
the entire association building was thrown
open and the occasion was one Of much
pleasure.
The gymnasium on the top floor was.
OF course. the centre of attraction. and
balconies and every available inch OF
space was occupied by those who desired
to witness the exhibition.
This consisted OF the regular class work
usually performed In the gymnasium and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

Ing and amusing. they are exceedingly
interesting and inFtructvc, and for the
latter reason should be seen by all school
children. for whose benefit the manage
ment announce thai this act Will be vx-
hibited after school hours In the after
noon. AS animal acts are always popu.
lar with the little ones. and good bear
acts are scarce. Batty's bears will un-
doubtedly draw large crowds of the little
folk. who form no unimpOrtant part OF
the Keith clientele. 20 that theatre dur
Ing the current week.
The distinct novelty OF the bill indeed
OF the season thus far, is the novelty
dancing act OF the mysterious troupe of
European dancers. known rs La Troupe
FartastiQuc This Is undcniably q very
pretty spectacular act, and Is decided
Is mer torious both In point OF concep-
ton end the nawlcss execution given Che
original IDEA. The act IL termed a dane
ing symposium called Faust IN Terpsi-
chorc," and II founded on Faust The
characters represented are Faust. Mar
guerite. Mephisjopheles.
The scene represe nts the Witch's cave.
s<AerCin takes place the Ffolc of thc
Bats. in which three effectively costumcd
dancers go through an original grotesduc
dance Then follows a Pas De duo oy
Faust and Marguerite. the finale being
a clog gavotte by Faust. Mephistopheies
and Mcphlsto At the conclusion of tne
last dance. the costumes of tho pretty
dancers are illuminated by miniature
lights. the effect beirg most dazzling. The
scenery Is indeed beautiful. the costumes
magnificent. and at least two OF the
dancers extremely pretty. The electrical
effects are unique. and quite In keeping
with the originality of the conception OF
the act. While the act worked with a
smoothuess and harmony that was ue-
lightfuL The hearty applause which fo!-
lowed this act was richly deserved.
One OF the biggest hits of tho bin Was
made by the Johnstonc Brothers. NnO
justified their sisi~, TO the title Of tine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
FOR PLAINTIFF
Annie GalIigan Receivers S700
From St. Maria's Society.

A verdict for 800 was given the plain
tin in Judge wilbur's court. yesterday.
In the s-it begun by Annie Galligan 70
recover $500 she had paid to st. Marias
society.
This payment she made on Nov. ID 1894,
thereby becoming a life member, when
included the privileges OF board and lodg-
ing al the Governor Street Home until
death.
ON March g. 1901, she was discharged
from the home for alleged misconduct.
whereupon she sued for $500.
The defence was non-conformity with
the rules OF the society and behavior
which made IL impossible for those In
charge OF the home to control her. h. =.
owen for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
yluggiZ
; |.'.Gke gkeatrey.'. :
5sAavyyysvygAysyvssAy,gAvsyAvsvAy

songs as melodiously as Moore himself
could have asked for.
The cast is unusually numerous and all
are thoroughly at home in their parts.
Especially pretty and graceful and en-
gaging Is Miss Frances Ring as Bessie
Dyke.
Altogether II is delightful play. de-
lightfully performed
There will be two matinees, tomorrow
and Saturday. Tomorrow's matinee is a
bargain occasion. when you can secure
the best seat I'm the house for 50 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
BEWARE OF oiNTMsnTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

an mercury will surely destroy the gems.
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il Through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do l. ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them Hairs
cstarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and IN taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Cstarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
Inc. IL II taken internally. and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney a. Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists price Tbc. per bot.
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
MOTHERS CLUB
First Meeting Of the Season at
the Classical High School.

The Providence Mothers club inaugu.
rated its season at the Classical High
school yesterday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock with the president Mrs. Henry
Fletcher I'm the chair
The meeting was OF an informal nature
no special program having been prepared.
The members. however, spent a pleasant
hour iu relating summer experiences and
exchanging thoughts on bits Of travel or
adventure.
The next'meeting. two weeks hence. viii
be addressed by Miss Abby Marlatt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

II r. Just such n delightful fellow that
everybody ls bound 20 Eke-exccpt the
villain Of the piece that Mr. Mack makes
him.
So the comedy is pretty and effective
and more faithful to its subject I'm its
lights and shades than many n more
historical romantic drama. And itn story
runs ~ rythmically aa the songs that AIR
Mack-and before him the real Mr.. Moore.
himself-sines II is finished 10 a nicely
In the performance. the scenery and the
costumes are elaborate. handsome and I'm
ans taste, and Mack sings the familiar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker md
Hairworker. Iss fremont street. Boston
II IL simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsins no lead poisons. use II once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
WESTMINSTER
One Week Commencing Monday Matinee
OCTOBER IS.
WEBER'S
WIDOWS

Smoking Concerts afternoon and eve-
ming. Usual prices Matinee and Evening
10. 20, 30 and SO.
NEXT wEEk-RIee and earton's Big
GaIety Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

The management announces Theodore
Kremer's melodrama, THE King OF De-
tectives." as the attraction for next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

These were watched with concentrated in
terest by everyone and heartily applaud
ed at the conclusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

Andrew Mack makes his annual visit
90 the Providence Opera House this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
GRAND CONCERT
THE
Boston Philharmonic Sexlette
All Prominent Members OF The Boston
symphony Orchestra.
Assisted by
MRS. VIOLA WATERH0USE
SOPRANO soLoIsT.
Y M G. A. HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, October IL, at
o'clock. precisely. Reserved Seats so
Cents. Tickets on sale at Y. NJ c. A. Of
ice. This is one of six-send for pro-
spectus.

COlBURN
GYMNASIUM
For WOMEN and CHILDREN, 753
WESTMINSTER STREET, opposite Sum-
mer street. will reopen Oct. 7. js02. Office
hours, to 5, to y. m. Room 13 Send
for circulars. Tel. 2432-4. Lila Belle Col
burn. Director
The oasis., 1902-01-18

ostensibly to take care of this ore that Ginther went to Mexico. The country in which the mining men were travelling is infested to some extent by dangerous characters and it may be that while Ginther was alone some of them attacked him for the money carried.
 Tucson Citizen: J. H. Politzer, of the firm of Tener X Politzer, of Naco, was in the city yesterday, with his family, on their way to
 Phoenix. MT. Politzer says that
 Naco is booming, and is building up rapidly. Speaking of the appointment of Ben Daniels, he said that he had an intimate per sonal acquaintance with him, and that he was sure he would make splendid marshal So far as his courage and ability to fill the office was concerned, there was no doubt in his mind. Mir. Politzer was identified with the Chenoweth administration at Nogales.
 It is understood that La Calera company, whose big copper prop erty in Sonora is less than a mile from La Provedora de Cobre, the newly discovered property owned by Phoenix gentlemen, has all plans laid for some big enterprises. The Calera company Is so sure of the value of its mines that it will proceed at once with the erection of a S250,000 reduction plant, and as soon a spossible will construct a railroad from the mines to the gulf coast. This property was re- ported upon by Mir. W. E. Deity, and was one of the objects of his visit to that section when he found the Provedora.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP. A Little Boys Life Saved.

have a few words to say regard ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little bov's life and 1 feel that l cannot praise it enough. l bought a bottle of it from A. E.. Steere of Goodwin, 5. D., and when 1 got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. 1 gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up" and then 1 thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings am positive that if l had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today.-JoEL DEMoNT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by'L. w. Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NoeALrs ARIZONA, January sth 1902.

{. Trinidad Perea, as general attorney for C. x. Harms and Fannie L. Harms hereby notify fhe public tbat The deed Of Transfer in favor 0fP. SandoraI 6 Co.,, by virtue Of which They are iH possession Of The mines called Ia MeXicaHa, La FOrtu- Ha, La Bonanza and Ia Repu- bIica is null and void according 10 articles 2S31, 2023, 2O25, 2250 0fthe Civil Code in force m The State Of Sonora, Mexico.
 Said properties are located in the district Of Arizpe n the Stale or Sonora, and action las already been brOught iH theI COurt or The FirSf Instance inI NOgaleS, Mexico, preparing Me suit 10 recover fhe above men, HOHed properties. Consequent fly any person attempting f0I buy said mines, shall De heldl responsible according 10 the laws Of Mexico for buying real eState Su6iect 10 q judicial deci- sion.
 TRINIDAD PEREA.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
SONORA SETTINGS.

Years card from Mir. Gabriel J
 Gonzalez, official interpreter fol
 the Sonora railway, who, in order
 to convey his New Year greeting.
 to all of his numerous friends, em.
 ployed no less than eighteen diff
 ferent languages and dialects. In
 the order in which printed upon
 the card they are: Castilian, Cata-
 Ian, Biscayan, Galician Portugese)
 Italian, Milanese Genovese, Latin
 (and Roumanian) French, Pro-
 vencal, Patois, English, Swedi- i
 German, Polish (and Bahemian) Hungarian, Low Dutch, Danish.
 Bisbee Review The manage ment of the Naco bull fights is in communication with the world re- nowned Spanish bull fighter, Mag zantini, who is at present in the City of Mexico, with a view of obtaining him for two exhibitions in the Plaza de Toros Mazzantini, at Naco, on February 22nd and 23rd. When Senor Mazzantini heard that the Naco ring had been named in his honor he was exceed ingly well pleased and wrote to ST. Mora saying he would give an exhibition in the Naco ring, provid- ed suitable arrangements could be made. Negotiations are now being carried on and it is hoped he will be secured for the above dates mentioned.
 Phoenix Republican. Mir. Robert Mitchell, wife and son, of Jerome. and Hon, Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott stopped in Phoenix "Wednesday on their return from sonora. The object of Messrs Mitchell and Ling's visit was to look after some mining properties in which Mr. Mitchell has some time owned near Arizpe. He is also interested in properties in the Altar district Mir. Mitchell was made the victim of pleasant and overwhelming sur prise at Cananea. He was made the assistant general manager of the Greene Consolidated Mining company and is now going back to Jerome to resign his position as superintendent of the United Verde smelters. He will enter upon his new duties on February 1, though his contract with the Greene Con- solidated has already begun.
 The Fl Paso Herald of recent date says; Paul Ginther, who left El Paso on the thirteenth of December to % to the property of the Olympia Mining Company in Sonora, Mexico, is missing and those who are interested in his welfare cannot make up their minds whether or not he has met with foul play. When Ginther left El Paso he had with him three hundred dollars belonging to AL derman Caldwell, besides money of his own. He was accompanied | by Mr. Eberhardt, a mining expert, who was going to look over some property for the Olympia company Eberhardt returned to the city a few days ago and brought the news that Ginther had disappeared. He says that Ginther left him when about fifteen miles south of Moctezuma, agreeing to meet him at certain point. When he got there Ginther was not to be found and after searching for sev- eral days he decided to return. Before Ginther left El Paso he re- presented that he had quantity
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03
CALL CHARACTER,

in mind body who msuses his strength becomes
foe the body polite and should be hunted all decent
On the other hand if he is nice man. but Of account
do little with him. In life patriotism devotion
necessary but if has these slight tendency to
away his usefulness is impaired
In civic strife have little for who WE'LL but do
feeblv. THE MAN WHO MAKES HIMSELF \ FORCE
FOR CLEANLINESS, FOR CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS is
THE MAN WHO COUNTS First mast have honestv then
courage for the td good ayals little in doing the worlds
work. Lastly and above all he have Without
this he the mercy of those who without his design to do right
know only we'll how to make wrong effective
The who does lis work for the sake of doing we'll
alone does we'll The who eled try one particular Job
and to do it we'll is of value
In doing such service need not only the soft
and gentle virtues but the virtues belonging vigorous
virtues of courage and honesty merely honesty which
refra doing wrong honesty that wars accressivev for
right.