davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-20

The famous Rat Hole Mine, in the
mountains Of Arizona. was discovered
by woman who watched a trader rat
carrying things out of her tent to
its hole in the rocks. The nine. II
is said, has paid millions in dividends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-20
TIE KELLEY CURE

TIE KELLEY CURE.
Cures, Whiskey, Morphine, Co
caine aud Tobacco.
The only KELLEY INSTITUTE in
Texas Oklahoma and Indian Ter
Established in Dallas, Tex, 1894.
Address The KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Bellevue Place, Dallas, Tex.
J. II. KEITH, Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-20

Lost-Between Ninth street and
Colorado avenue, a fiue black
plush cape, with fur trimmed col.
lar. Reward on return to o. X.
barn. 249 II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-20
1--we sTooK REoEIPTs.

Chicago: Hogs $4,000 steady
5 % 10 lower; cattle, $4,000, steady
10 to Is lower.
Kansas City: Hozs, 5000 stead
sc lower; cattle, 10000, steady, &c
lower.
Omaha: Hogs, 1900 steady; Dc
lower; cattle, 1000 steady, SC lower
KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON.


opus. so Quiel; uplahus
sales 5000
New York Spots: quiet; $40 cts;
sales, 2S37 bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

greater and stronger a thousand years
hence than today.
Mr. Bryan. 40 some length. applied the
application OF morality 20 the questions
Of combinations Of capital 10 imperial
ism 20 anarchy, TO the money question,
TO the status of Porto Rico and tho Phil
ippines, and to taxation. national and
local
or anarchy, nc said il Is impossible TO
suppress IL by penal statute. II must be
overcome hy teaching the necessity Of
government and by making the govern
ment so benehcient that men will he
willing 10 die 10 preserve and protect
H.. He denied that the money question
is dead issue. and claimed that the pres
ent system OF national finance is top
heavy
lie assailed the reasoning IN the Downs
case with regard TO the status OF Porto
Rico. and also at length discussed the
status OF the Beers lie believed that the
valor OF the Boers. despite rcverses had
cost Great Britain so dearly that re-
publics all over the world wherever situ-
ated would be safe
After the address Mr.. Bryan held an
informal reception on the platform OF the
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
WARREN.

The annual installation Of officers OF
Amty lodge. J. o. O. F., was held last
night in the hall on Main street pro-
gram consisting Of vocal and instrumental
music and grsphophone playing was
rendered 4 bounuful collation. was held
after the evenings exercises
Prayer meeting services were held in
the NJ. r. church last night under the di-
rection OF the pastor. Rev. y. Il. Cook.
and in the Baptist church the services
were conducted by Rev. ". W Watien
The librarian OF tho George Halle Free
Library has issued the following report.
Books Issued history. 90: biography. 8:
narrative and travel. 80: science and art
rs: poetry and drama. s: language J: flc-
ton. G0S: miscellaneous n total. 7e6 The
greatest number of books issued I'm one
day was 90: the percentage or fiction ~ 2,
daily average for month of books Issued.
., number Of patrons who visited reading
room. 776
The executive committee ~ ST. Marks
Parish club held meeting in the parish
rooms last night and discussed plans FOR
the coming entertainment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
Under Head of "CiYiliZatiOn" He Dis
CuSSedImportantPrOblemS InClud-
ing Combinations OF Capital.

New Haven Conn. Jan. e.-The Jack
son DAY banquet, with William J. Bryan
as guest and chief speaker. was held
by the New Haven Democratic club last
evening AT the Tontine hotel and at
Music hall More than 100 guests attend
ed the banquet
Or. c. B. Fuller presided. Many promi-
nent Democratic leaders from a number
OF towns IN the state were present
After the banquet Mr.. Bryan made a
short speech. and then the party pro-
ceeded 10 Music hall.
Mr. Bryan made a long address. in the
Couse OF which he discussed a variety OF
problems under the general head of
Civilization"
He said he had studied the subject %
civiliza ton, and had become deeply inn
pressed with the thought that the moral
element in civilization Is not only import
ant but is paramount.
II the moral obligation OF government
Is understood and is lived up 20 by indi-
viduals. and by generations OF individu-
sis. he said it would be impossible for
republic TO die. IL would be grander,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
C0RMAU FOR SENATOR
Received Unanimous Vote of the
Caucus Held at Annapolis iSLaStNight.
His Election Regarded Certain.

senator and General Thomas J Shylock
OF Baltimore city for state treasurer.
The Democratic leaders experienced an
unpleasant surprise during the day when
the Republicans united with a half-dOZen
disgruntled Democrats, adjourned the
house OF delegates until Friday night.
II had been part OF tho Democratic
managers program 10 reelect Murray
Nandiver state treasurer at todays ses-
sion. The action of the Democrats who
voted for adjournment was a protest
against this and to gain time In which
20 make an effort 10 defeat Mr.. Nandiver,
They opposed him because they consider
that he Is taking too active a part In
shaping legislation
Their leader is Isaac Lobe Straus a
brilliant young Baltimorean. who is not
opposed 10 MIR. German. but who de-
clares that he will not submit 10 being
dictated 10. Mr.. Straus wanted 10 be
speaker OF the house hut was relegated in
favor OF one Of Mr.. Nsndivers personal
friends and supporters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

ASSOCIATION when the evidence IN the ap-
praisers hands was examined with the
result that Mr. Smith wrote the opinion
on which the president has ordered the
prosecutions
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL SUITS.
In view Of The facts that there may be
criminal AS we'll as civil suits. and that
Mr.. Smith Is not familiar with criminal
practice. IN has been suggested that Mr.
Wise be designated with Mr.. Smith as ad-
visory counsel Mr.. Wise acted as the
attorney for the appraiser I'm the great to-
bacco cases, which were won Cor the gov
ernment.
The decision OF the administration to
prosecute the alleged silk frauds and tho
calling I'm OF the removed appraiser for
assistance have caused great surprise
among public men.
Appraiser Wakeman had for several
months tried TO get at the foundation OF
the undervaluauons. This culmipated In
the early part OF August last. when sew
eral transfers ia the appraisers office
made an investigat tion successful.
Invoices Of Japanese silks were returned
we'll for seizure The collector declined
10 seize the merchandise. and was sus-
tained In his position BY the solicitor OF
the treasury. United States District At
torney Burnett. at New York. and finally
by the secretary of the treasury.
ONE DEFICIT OF s2292
Japanese silks pay duty by the pound
according 10 the amount Of cotton they
contain. Last August. as a result Of an
examination or silks imported from
Japan, a consignment TO Rosenthal a Co.
was seized
Appraiser wakeman asserted that by
undertaking the goods the importers
sought 20 escape payment OF 5000 in du-
ties lie sent the silks TO Collector Bid
well. with the reComm endation that they
he condemned and sold on the ground of
attempted fraud.
Rosenthal & Co told Mr.. Bidwell that
there had beeu no intention 10 defra I'D
the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

Annapolis. Nd. Jan a.--The Hon. Ar
thur +. German and Chairman Murray
Nsndiver of the Democratic state cen
trsl committee was selected as the Demo
cratic nominees for United States senator
and state treasurer. respectively, az the
Democratic caucus held last night. Sena-
tor Germans selection was unanimous
and enthusiastic
Three members declined 10 vote for
Mr. Nandiver Isaac Lobe straus OF Bal
umore city refused 20 enter the caucus.
There were a. members present and as
81 were sufficient TO elect Oh joint bal
lot. the question ~ the next United States
senator and state treasurer is regarded as
settled
No other names we're mentioned In the
caucus.
The Republicans Al their caucus yester-
dav afternoon nominated Congressman
William n. Jackson for United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
WILL PROBE NEW YORK
CUSTODY HOUSE FRAUDS
President Determined on Searching
Investigation--W Will HaVeASsistanCe
of Former Appraiser Wakeman.

New York, Jan s-The powerful Gus
tom house ring. so-csled, said 20 be
composed OF some or the largest import
ers I'm this city and country. whose oppo-
sition 10 former Appraiser Wilbur F.
Wakeman led 10 the latter's removal
from office. is to be rigidly investigated,
and President Roosevelt has asked Mr..
Wskemsn TO act as adviser to himself
and Attorney General Knox IN nrosecut-
ing the alleged frauds.
SYSTEMATIC FRAUDS.
The presidents decision was reached
who told MIR Roosevelt the inside facts.
1he ring. he said. had conspired for years
10 detraud the treasury department by Sc
curing a systematic undervaluation OF
vast amounts Of import goods.
Because he refused 10 lend himself TO
their schemes. Mr. Wakeman told the
president. he incurred the enmity OF the
ring. which led 10 his dismissal
The president was SO impressed with
Mr. Wakemans story say the latter's
friends, that he summoned Attorney
General Knox and instructed him 20
probe the matter 10 the bottom. He
asked Mr. Wakeman to lend his services,
which the late appraiser agreed 10 DO
without price.
EFFECT OF DECISION.
The presidents action practically re-
verses Collector Bidweii. United states
District Attorney Burnett. the solicitor OF
the treasury. and Secretary Gage IL also
shows President Roosevelts determine
tiou to institute sweeping reforms from
top TO bottom In the New York custom
house such as have not been seen since
Secretary Folger's days
Attorney General Knox has decided 10
appoint special district attorney general
10 prosecute the alleged frauds. and the
choice lies between " Wickham Smith
and John :. Wise Mr. Smith is an e2-
perienCed customs lawyer, and u vas he
who acted as attorney for the Merchants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

Mclaughlin. Boston; + Crane. a Tsier. y
Rukeyson, G a Peterson, Boston.
CROWN /. Liecty. Boston: +
Jones, Chicago; Jas Lawlor, Jr. Boston:
J 9 Tucker, Jr. Narraeansett Pier. } NJ
Murphy, Jr Conn. II Kramer. y y NJ
Levy. Butte: Leslie Anderton Springfield. .
w W Mcdonald. n Y: Miss Jean w Cox
n e Williams. Haddenshcld: = Guggen-
heimer. y Y: Earl = Mason Newport:
w r West. VI NJ Savage. Boston; II II
Richmond Jr. Boston; w ] Wallace, Jr
y Y; Geo s Smith. Harry Frederick . y
Forbush. Boston; John : Lane. Spring
field; Mrs * l. Murray Miss Martin
New Haven; l. Lincoln Lippitt, PROV, e.; \
Gordon. Savannah w W Ford T. :
Nearrett Alfons VILE. r. u DeRonde
n Y; T. W Bond North Adams; Edmund
Walker, Wakefield: O VI Herzog Frank
Is Levy. Kaufman y Y. Jas VI Gray.
l.. r Rowe. Boston. Geo III Graham. G.
Beach. @ Clutch. Harris. y Y; W "
Gildersleeve. Boston; y G Lemon. 5 \
Schrieber. y Y; G - Post New Haven,
a n Evans Columbus.
THE ALREE-John Weber. Maud
Gamble Sadie Travers Watsons orient
ais. NJ. Lewis Hartford: J G. Edwards
Y Miss Ida Dawes Worcester: Earl
Stone, Prov; j A Clark n y: NJ W
Mason, Waterbury.
NEWMAN-H G Severance. James s
Carter. Eugene Allen. Boston, George
Greenwald. s Burgess Joseph Bogen. New
York. M j Clart. Stratford: ~ !. Looms
bury. Boston: y " Lewis. Bridgeport. r.
G Bonnis aud wife. Perth, ont; A "
Henderson. Boston. W II Wilson, Hol-
yoke; J J Glynn, X Solomon. New York
VI Morton, Boston; NJ = Mathews and
wife. Boston. Charles r. Brown. Phila-
delphia; Y l. Elliott, Boston. NJ Frud-
lander. Milwaukee: ~ A Brown. Jr. J r
Fuller. New York. + A Bond. North
Adams; I Weaver. New Haven; g a Hall,
Boston, W w Hunt Lynn William
Mutch. II r Clements. New York; Y T
Rice. clinton; W + Nichols New York
l. W Elmer. Reading. Pa. & ~ Lombard.
New York " II Nesbett BOSTON: & W
Hlll. Philadelphia: G y RAYMOND. Bos-
ton: Horace Balm and wife, Westerly:
Charles sherman. Westerly; " X lngra-
ham. New York. ! " Thomas and wife.
Boston: " " Sanderson. Walpole; $ y
Steerc. Chepachet; Pat sheehan. ~
Howe. T. Folsom. Boston, A Jacobs.
PERRIN-John Mayher. New York; r
u George and wife Boston: John White.
NJ Miller New York: y Eaton Prov-
dence. a Davis vs. ! shannon. BOSTON.
= a Siocum. FRO, idence: J " Iiotchkiss.
New York: W " Haliford and wife. Bos-
ton: A zirkerheimer. New York: NJ
Trlpp. Boston: \ Quimby. Greenwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-C c Bayden ~ Y;
II A Langlee, Boston; J Fellheimer,
4 Murray, y Y; W l. Breen. Portage.
Wis ] w Cassidy, Bangor w ] McClea
nan. "A f Jones, Boston; 4 VI Williamson.
Prov: r s Fales. Buffalo; r Demerell.
\ Y; J. Schlemberger, Manchester. y
II; l. l. Marie. Boston NJ NJ Aldrich.
Mendon; l. schleestien. n Y, W r Dnls,
y Y. Mr. and Mrs Bouchen, Y, + f
Kennedy. Fitchburg; NJ Doolin, Roches-
ter; Dr | A MacCalve. Ottawa; William
Scott. Toronto; u Fiebig, n Y: r. j
Maher, Boston; Jas Gomley, New Haven;
r n smith, n Y; II Lonahue Prov.
a T Smith. q Il Brown Boston; A n
Evans. Columbus o; Fred J Pollock, Leo
Schelm. y Y; u Bell, Springfield: $ w
Goodyear. Waterbury; 4 Il Ellinger, + l.
Gardner. " Y; IL f. Campbell, Prov; Jas
III Webb New Haven: Il Strauss. Mrs
Il II White, Y: c IL Woodbury. r. /;
Sam Levy. w McKeag. Thos Ould A
Mayors, G ] Rosenbaum, l. Oppenheimer,
] G Biesenthal. n Y: A Trip. Boston:
Il Shaurman, Springfield; T. + Shoon-
maker. - Y; G IA Chapman, Johnstown:
II Fulford. Prov; \ w Webbcr. Syracuse.
William Hunter. l. Lanscher. j NJ fsiael.
w II England, " y Small. + Murphy,
~ Y; & j Roberts. Boston; q r. Wirth-
ington. Hartford. & A Gordon, Savannah:
R - Parker, j Johnson. Jr W VI
Fletcher. Geo IA Desmond, 4 Stafford.
y Y: + @ Hazard. Jr Narraganset Pier.
u Bach. Thos NJ Butler. r G Terry. y Y;
a " Haskell. Boston: NJ J Mulryan,
Lynn r. J Regnier. Phil; IL l. WashbIrn,
y Y: T. & Stokes. w j Howe y + Greene
Boston, Ed Bernstein. Henry Solomon.
G A Clark. Jr. \ II Itagan. n Y. G NJ
Snow. Fan River; Mrs 5 Rouse and maid.
Karl Kappossy. III Kessely. n Y: Hum
rarian Band w l. Burt. Port Chester.
: g Hashe. r. Y sichn. + n RuppCht.
n " w il Rometsch, Phil ID s Cushing,
Boston.
DoRRANCE-Jas 4 Ryan Providence;
w Y Cunningham. I'd Ashheim $ Ash
helm. NJ 1.arvin. n Mannheimer. New
York: Jos Stack. A ] Miller. BOSTON: q
" Macomber, Portlardi w r. Potter. Bos-
ton; l. II Root. New York W r Eaton.
Boston: r iIartog. New York. W II
Grow. Roston; y a lIiedner. IIolyoke: r
~ Partridge w W Thompson. New York:
" + Winsor. Boston: - Vines. Troy:
" Rose. Block Island: r. r. Kahn New
YORK: VI Il Jones. Boston: q @ Burghardt
New York; J. ~ scranton. 9 9 MUM.
York; y " Dom. Boston: Robinson. SO
Scituato: VI stein. Philadelphia: y r car
ter, Boston. I = Gill san Diego. Cal. g.
NJ latches Boston. r " Falls. Lawrence.
u v Day. NJ Iichtenstoin. Now York: "
w Medhury. Providence. v q Ackley,
New York. v Wolf. Newark. q " GIL
bert New York. = T MclfuRh Boston:
" 7 Sinclair. New York: 7 = Kelly. Phil
adelphia Harry Daniclson. \ y cole. "
u Nichols. 7. Bernstein. " 4 Morohouse
v Morton. J N pasner New York: s
tushman. pavtucket. r T. lee. Woor-
socket. NJ Jenahan. Providence N Park
er. New York, y ~ carter. NJ n Mosher
pawtucket. W Horton. WEXFORD: Jos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
FOR OVER 50 YEARS

MRS. wfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has bean used for over nifty years bv
millions OF mother. for their children
while teething. with perfect success. n
soothes :he child. softsns the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Disrrohca. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs Winslcw's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

The play that became famous on account
of its entire seasons run at the En-
pire Theatre. New York City.
No change iu our Matinees-Always the
Same. TUES. THURS AND SAT.
Next Weck-"PUT Me OFF AT BUF-
FALO." A Laugh from start 10 finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

ed. and his new act. THE Actor and the
Audience" will doubtlessly serve to add
TO his favor
Mr. Malcolm Williams, who has been
re-engaged for leading man OF the Albae
Stock company At Neith's, was leading
man OF the Nendome Stock company, a.
Nashville. Tennessee. whose theatre. the
Nendome Theatre, was burned to the
ground last week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
.'....heatres. IN.

William Foversham will appear I'm Du
Mauriers romantic play. "A Royal Riv-
AL" at the Providence Opera House for
three nights, beginning tonight with mat
inee Saturday. His role Is that Of Don
Caesar de Bazen.
Mr.. Faversham's Don Caesar is In liue
with the romantic parts played by him
I'm Under the Red Robe" and other
plays in which he won his greatest sue
cess. The production will be the same
here rs during Us run OF over 100 nights
at the Criterion theatre. New York
Louis Mann and Clara Tipman. whose
"All on Account OF Eliza" last season
was funnier than "'rhe Girl From Paris"
and THE Telephone Girl" combined, have
scored a tremendous success in Paul Pot
ters Boer comedy drama THE Red
Kloof." which Is 10 be seen al the Provi-
dence opera House on Monday evening.
next The now piece is not only a nov
city IN story and location or scenes. but
~ ~ also very novel I'm its construction
While the theme is serious one. N has
been so cloverly interpolsted with COM
edy especially in the role PLAYED hy Mr..
Mann. that the new departure these
stars have made this season is not 30
pronounced "a ono might suppose who
had not seen The Red kloof Mr..
Mann Is funny All through the play.
Even IN some ~ tho serious situations he
makes tho character of piet Prinsloo. tho
old neld cornct Of Doppoersdort. 30 comic
things which may be classcd a. the uu-
conscious humor of life"
As n character actor Mr. Mann has
certainly eNcelied in this play ANYTHING
he has Yet done IN two situations he
msnifests dramatic power which had
not in the past been credited % him As
Mona. the old Bocrs daughter. Miss Lip
man is attracting especial attention by
her acting. personal beauty and pic
turesoue costumes.
The comina engagement ~ Mr. stuart
Robson a. perfie tfe Lamb in ssTha Her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

rietta "att the Providence Opera House the
last three nights OF next week will be an
event OF unusual Importance TO all lovers
OF the drama, inasmuch "a 81 will mark
the distinguished comedians farewell APP
pearance in this famous role In Provi-
dence II Was at the urgent request or
scores of playgoers that Mr.. Robson was
induced 10 revive this comedy OF Bronson
IIoward's in this city, and that the fact
will be appreciated is already assured by
the demands for reservations which have
been made.
II is not necessary tell anyone at all
familiar with stage history much about
"The Henrietta " or of the character OF
BERTHE the Lamb. The comedy Is the
most successful that ever came from he
pen OF an American playwright In the
years a was produced IL netted for Mr.,
Robson and Mr.. Howard the astonish-
ing sum OF over $500. 600. and II IL des-
tined 10 live forever as one OF the price
less legacies of the stage.
Mr. Robson. IL may not he generally
known. has created more roles than any
American actor. living or dead-some 600
in fact-but IL IL as BERTHE. that he Will
live longest in fame. The eccentric young
cIubman who SAYS Those prayers my
mothah taught me every morning-iust
before I go 90 bed long ago became
popular with tho public. and Providence
a. fortunate ivnsmuch as " is 10 have the
OppOTtUultN OF seeing MY. koDSon W TINS
character next week Thursday Friday
and Saturday. with Saturday matinee.
James J Corbett Is among the recent
important bookings At keiths.
Miss Leila MCtntyres work Al keiths
this week Is winning much praise from
everyone who sees her. She is undouhted-
Is the best inpsrsoustor Of baby talk
an the vaudeville field.
8. "a
John &. Rowker'- illustrated Co.
ioaue on THE Passion PLAY which hf
n to present ~ keiths next ~Nseek vii
doubtlessiy serve 20 drew almost everl
Clergyman in the CITY. ss well ne hun-
dreds Of others Interested I'm that eteat
subject TO that theatre. During Mr..
Bowkers Boston cnEaEcment. he was
overwhelmed with letters from uronil-
ncnt Rostou clcrry men thanking him for
the pleasure his performance had given.
During this week also. there Verc sever
al Sunday school parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

SHOWING Streets in the Tenderloin. the
Famous Cairo Cafe. Bryant Park. the
Underground Railway the Terrible
Quicksands the Mid-Air Fight for Life.
How the Badger Game is Worked. How
the Tnwary Are Relieved OF Their val
uables
Next week-"THE IVY LEAF"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

James Hsrrigsn. gho has been an
nounced among The coming AZ Keiths
~ n great fsvorits with patrons ~ that
house. He Is sure 20 be cordially recciy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY ssorHsss
SO BURGESS srREsr.

Our new building is completed. ana We
extend a cordial Invitation 60 our friends
ard the public 20 call and examine n.
We have what Is ccnsidered BY experts
tho nnest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point In perfect
With eu- present facilities We are pre-
pared @ DO a largely increased business
refuse any work.
n. ". :s,isss ssIs a ,s.s st guar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

The comina engagement ~ Mr. stuart
Robson a. Bertie, the Lsmb. in THE Hen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

James J. Corbett Is among the recent
important bookings At keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

Miss Leila Mctntyre's work Al ksiths
this week ls winning much praise from
everyone who sees her. She is undoubted-
tv The best inpsrsouator Of baby talk
an the vaudeville field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

THE ALREE-John Weber. Maud
Sadie Travers. Watsons orient
ais NJ Lewis Hartford J G Edwards,
y Y; Miss Ida Dawes Worcester: Earl
Stone, Prov; j A Clark, n y: VI W
Mason. Waterbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

ASSOCIATION when the evidence IN the ap-
praisers hands was examined. with the
result that Mr.. Smith wrote the opinion
nrnsncufinne
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
Food md Character.

One might almost say that the recipe
for a happy home was what has been
aptly called a "bland" diet While Il
is not literally true that eating hog
makes a hog Of n man. yet Il is true
Ehere is a large connection between Il
and character. Bloodthirsty, lustful
races are those that eat meat-largely
rare meat-freely, whereas the gentle,
industrious, persistent races are most.
ly grain and fruit eaters.
While the controversy over vcgeta-
rianism is one for scientists 10 settle.
even the humblest OF us can afford 20
try for himself the advantages OF n
"bland" diet. IL is n most interesting
experience TO see how acute and sensi-
tive the sense of taste can become by
avoiding food that has n strong tast,
No one knows the delicate sweets
and acids, oils and bites I'm our COM
mon cereals and fruits who eats huge
chunks OF fish, flesh and fowl highly
favored and deluged with biting
sauces. Simplicity OF life can be as
much a part Of diet as Of furniture or
clothes. - William Noyes in Good
Housekeeping.