davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

MINNEAPOLIe. Aug. M-WHEAT-
September, ~@9~Ae; December. @Aei on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
SEVEN PRINCIPAL ROUTES.

1t is a well known fact that the c..
NJ. e. st. II. Ry. system offers a great
many different routes between Chicag
and st. Paul and Minneapolis. It's
main line between those points is es-
pecialy well known as the route over
which runs the famous "PION EEE LIN
TIED and the Government Fast Mai
Train.
There are six or seven other routes
over a number of which are run through
coaches and sleeping cars, which are al
most as direct as the principal main
line
These various routes traverse the
most interesting and attractive sections
of Illinois Wisconsin. Iowa and Mime
sofa, including the celebrated Lake Re-
gion' OF Wisconsin, and cross the Wis
consin river at the famous Dells,
where Is the most picturesque scenery
i'm the Northwest
The main line and several others In
clude from $50 TO 800 miles OF roman tic
and picturesque scenery along the Mis-
sissippi river. On these various lines
are located the most important towns
and ciJies In the Northwest.
Both one way and special excursion
tickets between O.iicago. st. Paul and
Minneapolis are honored via any one OF
these oirect lines.
The teachers attending the National
Educational Convention at Minneapolis
will appreciate and take advantage OF
this fact as they can nave a choice OF
routes going and returning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
D0INGS BROWN
Items Of Interest From the In
StitutiOn on the Hill.

Brown plays the University of Pennsyl-
| vania today at Philadelphia and a victory
is hoped for by the entire student body.
IL the team is TO end the season with a
| creditable record some victories must be
forthcoming very shortly. Tomorrow the
fnal game in the Princeton series will he
played at Princeton. and victory In that
Saturday. Dartmouth comes to Provi-
dence for games Leland will probably
do the pitching today against Pennsyl-
vania. while Hatch will be saved for
Princeton. In either instance II is ex-
tremely probable that Hatch will help 10
fool the boys from Hanover on Saturday.
The cement foundations for the piers,
which will form a part Of the new fence
around the campus, were put into posi-
ton yesterday.
The destruction OF the old brick barn
on Prospect street adjoining the Admin.
istration building has begun, and the old
structure will soon be but memory.
There will be a meeting of the Sock and
Buskin club tomorrow for the purpose OF
eecting officers and for the discussion OF
several matters of Importance.
Professor j. B. z. Jones will address
the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting tomorrow night
on the subject, ''The Thoughts Of Cod"
In honor OF the BaptSt convention 10 be
held here In July, President Faunce will
tender a reception to the delegates at the
close OF the session on Friday afternoon.
July 1lth.
The second performance OF Much Ado
About Nothing" by the Alpha Beta So
ciety of Pembroke. was given last night
at the Women's College. An even larger
audience was present than greeted the
| performance last Saturday evening and
| the applause throughout the entire even
| ing was generous and well-merited. The
| parts were better taken in every instance
and the whole cast seemed to put more
l spirit and life into their acting. The Al
/ pha Beta society deserves the heartiest
commendation for its enterprise and sue
cess in producing these annual Shakes
| pearean plays.
| Dean Meiklejohn was. captain and star
/ player OF the Pawtucket Y. M. c. A
| Cricket team which easily defeated the
| Harvard Cricket eleven on Andrews field
yesterday. William p. Bates, 'oz. captain
| OF last falls football team was also on
| the Pawtucket eleven.
The Brown Symphony orchestra gave
| it's second outdoor concert last night
| and the front campus was thronged with
people the entire evening Selections
| from king Dodo" proved the most pop
ular, and therefore the majority OF the
| numbers were from this opera. Several
| class cheers were given to disturb the mo-
| notony, and after the concert the usual
sing was held on Manning hall steps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

though from the nature OF the story ne
tells. his part Is not always entirely In
harmony with the sentiments or the au-
dlence, he proves that he Is thoroughly
Ia sympathy with the requirements Oh
his role.
James j. Tempest is the individual VINO
enacts the role of the man who causes
all of the trouble. and, consequently as
IN all melodramas, he Is the Villain OF
the play AS such he is the most con-
simInate ana coolest rascal who mas yet
been seen at the New Park this season
This means that he Is an actor OF merit
Miss Wallack- -Dixson as Barbara hare
is a winsome sort of an individual, while
Miss Langdon as the old maid mousse
keep. is a model OF stiffness and IN
uuisitiveness. The others In the com
pany afford excellent support feE-the
principals.
For next week the management an
nouncc the opening OF the summer sea-
son with Louis Leon Hall as the head
os the stock company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
new PARK THEATRE.

large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the presentation OF East Lynne"
at tbs popular theatre, last evening, and
the Interpretation OF the drama made ia
nous by Ada Gray could hardly ie IN
moro clever hands.
TO almost everybody the stcry is fam
niar even from perusal Of the original
novel but even as 20 the drama none Of
the noteworthy features are missing.
There arc three acts and four scenes,
the cost OF characters being as follows
Lady Isabel, Nine Vine, dual charac-
terB. Jefroys Lewis; Cornclla Carlisle.
Florence Langdon; Barbara Hare, Jess
Nallack- Dixon; Joyce. Constance Lewis:
Grace. Janet Mills: Little Willie. Little
Lucy. la Petite Rex: Archibald Carlisle
Charles r. Tingay: Sir Francis Levison,
j. mes j. Tempest.
Miss Jcffreys Lewis intcrprcts her part
ma very acceptable manner. She Is q
fard worker and deserves all Of the
praise which was given TO her work last
evening Her emotional parts were es-
pccisliy well rendered. and at the clos,
of the last act despite the agerncss OF
the audience To leave the theatre the
work Of Miss Lowis received an almost
enortonnoous outburrt OF applause as IN,
curtain finally went down.
Mr.. Tingqys efforts az Archibald Car
liflc, the character which he has playcc
fer So many years with Miss Gray are
also thoroughly appreciated, and al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Wild West.
Buffalo Bills Big Show Soon
10 Appear Here.

Smokeless powder. magazine rifles and
carbInes, quick-firing. breech-loading
cannon. long distance weapons and the
recognized necessity OF employing enor-
nous bodies of mounted infantry has so
changed and enlarged the art of war that
its practice has now become homogeneous
All the warlke nations of the earth are
adopting the same methods. Gay, bright
and costly uniforms have been discarded
for field service.
Each soldier while governed and exer-
cised under discipline is being taught
self-reliance while In action, for In all
future battles victory will mainly depend
upon the individual confidence and initia-
tive that spontaneously animates the
units of the mass. This remarkable
change In military offensive and defen-
sivc tactics has been largely emphasized
by the tours OF the Wild West Exhibition
through the United States and the prin-
cipal countries OF Europe.
Not until Colonel Cody's half nude and
painted Indians, his cowboys vaqueros,
gouchos and other wild riders performed
their fierce and startling feats la
American in toe presence of millions or
spectators on both sides OF the Atlantic
Ocean did military students who had
lost faith in the value OF horsemen In time
OF actual war begin TO appreciate the nee
cavalry.
IL is true that the Romans. the Huns
the Goths the English Russians, French
Germans and Italians found employment
for the horse in dragging chariots or
countless thousands 20 overrun conquered
territory The cavalry Of Frederick the
Great and Napoleon Bonaparto. OF Well
ington. Bluchcr and Adolphus were used
at critical moments in charging artillery
batteries or cutting through long lines
Of infantry.
The ride OF the famous Six Hundred at
Balakava. the onward rush of the Cold
streams and the Scots Greys at Waterloo
Under sir Thomas Picton. the brilliant
advance OF Sheridan's troopers at Win
chester under Torbett. Wilson and Custer
were only permissible I'm the presence
OF muZzle-loading muskets. The inven-
ton of breech-loading rifles and cannon.
the adoption OF smokeless powder. the
long-range and magazine character of
rne. carblne and field piece, gave rise to
the belief that cavalry were no longer
useful on the battlefield
Bur the continuous war" on the Ameri-
can frontier with the Indian necessitated
the army 81 the United States TO meet
the changed conditions when the red men
replaced the bow and arrow with the
Remington, the Henry and the Win
chester rife by learning In the stragetic
school of the foe. the necessity OF celebrity
Of action. certainly OF aim. advantage OF
position. unobtainable without being "at
home I'm the saddle"
IL Is lessons from this school Colonel
Cody's combination gives effectively and
as N teacher has been n factor as well as
\ historic educator and healthy amuse-
ment. The Wild West will exhibit here
ON Monday. June ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Made a Good Bluff.

II hardly think my wife sees the joke
yet" said Brown with a smile. and |
am also inclined TO think that she has an
idea that | was deliberately trying to
create false impression, TO which |
plead guilty.
"One night last week thought heard
some one proving about the house. and.
as there have been number OF houses
broken into lately. / concluded that the
noise was made by burglars. As | sat
up I'm bed listening. | chanccd to glance
into the next ROOM the door of our bed
room being open. and there stood a sure
enough burglar. coolly examining our sil-
verware With this startling discovery
came the chilling thought that hadn'
such a thing as a frearm I'm the house.
But determined TO run a bluh, so,
turning to my wife, l said In loud
voice:
Where's my revelverT
John she answered I'm n vxce
equally as loud there isn't such a tslng
In this house and you know IL DE
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Sam T. Jacks own Burlesque company
onened a weeks engagement at the West
minister theatre yesterday TO fairly good
sized audiences.
one OF the leading features OF the COM
pany is the large corps OF pretty girls
whose military evolutions are far better
than ahe average marching by burlesqae
companies These girls sing well besides
and the costumes they wear are also
feature.
The performance begins with an anus
ing skit entitled "kranSe meyer s. III
lemma." i'm which Ben Neff takes the
leading comedy character ana Is assLaSsu r,Sar
by Miss Lille Vedder ana the remainder
During the run of this number OF the
program selections by Miss Jennie Adams
and Miss Lulu Darrell are rendered anu
Julia Natus opens the olio with selec-
tions on the tuba or bombaruon. whlchi
Is considered one Of the most uiiiicuit
instruments to manipulate. Mile. Bea-
tr1ce and Lille Nedder appear In songs
and dances and are accorded nearly en-
core.
ANDY Adams and w J. Kelly are seen
I'm one of the best Irish and Dutch com
edy sketches seen here this season They
are followed by number of living pic
lures that are pleasing 10 the eye.
The Crawford sisters prove themselves
20 be capable song and dance change ar
lists ard are we'll received. - Hoyt- and
Nef are as good as the majority OF taik-
ing comedians. la Belle Lulame, as.
sisted by the barrels, give & an eaGe'iere nd ere
performance in the Roman rings anu oie
the last In the oio.
The whole closes with burlesque en-
titled "Wanted--A Husband, which Is
ENJOYABLE enough 70 make ,sa r,e, tne au''e"oe
This bill will be given every afternoon
and evening during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

ed cordially by those who remembered
his excellent work In Diplomacy and
as Robert Gray scored heavily by his In
telligent. painstaking. earnest work. His
easy. quietly unaffected, yet perfectly
natural and forceful method In certain To
make Mr. Caldara one OF the big favor
ties OF the company before many weeks
have passed Miss Andrews opportunities
are rather limited. but she plays the part
of Mrs. Amory very easily and invests
II with a natural grace and charm that
awaken interest beyond that attaching
to the part Itself.
Mr. Arthur is given the first opportu-
nifty he has yet had this season TO dem
onstrate the ability which made him
such valuable member OF the Albee COM
pany last season, and as Silas Truman
contributed materially To the success OF
last evenings performance. Miss Made
line Besley, the popular Providence girl
who made her first appearance with the
Albee company last evening. was warm
W greeted upon her entrance, and her
successful portrayal OF a minor role
proved her 10 be a decided acquisition
TO the company Mr.. Marsh met the re-
quirements OF small part with success
and the whole performance was splen'
did one. The gowns worn by the ladies
are a source OF admiration and envy for
feminine eyes, and the stage settings
were very pretty and effective.
For the next week, stupendous pro-
duction OF Hall Gaines MASTERPIECES,
"The Christian" will be tiven promising
TO be the most elaborate and most costly
production ever given In Providence. This
play is one of the highest royalty plays
IN the stock market, and has never be
fore been played at the Keith prices. BY
special arrangement with Messrs. Liebler
& Company Manager Lovenberg has Sc
cured ali OF the original scenery used by
Miss lola Allen. The cast will be great
ly augmented. Tickets are now on sale
for The next week. the advance sale being
ALREADY the largest IN the history OF the
Albec company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
LOWER RATE EXCURSION TO CALL
FoRNio.

During the coming summer frequent
opportunities will be offered by the Cni-
cago, Milwaukee N 81. Paul Railway TO
visit California at the lowest round trip
rates ever offered. with choice of routes
from Chicago, via Kansas city, Omaha
or st Paul or going and returning via
different routes. Electric lighted trains.
Route OF the Pioneer Limited. Famous
Train Of the world Write for full In
formation 10 r. A. Miller, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs, wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
-rTIg- r1rrr uvrd- for uvrr fifty yeurs by
stiiiions OF mothers for their children
while tscthing. with perfect success. IL
.oofhes the child. softens tho gums. al
avs All naln. cures wind cole and IL the
yest remedy for Diarrohca. IL will relieve
he poor little sufferer immediately. Sold
hy druggists 81 ~Tciy part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. Re sure and
,sk FOR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and TAX. no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS. EXCURSIONS. ETC.

EVENING PRICEs-l0c. 20c., 3Oc.
Every Seat i'm the House Reserved.
ALE OF SEATS STARTS MONDAY, !
SlA DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
KEITH'S new THEATRE

One Of the largest Monday night audi
ences ever assembled at Keith's theatre
was present last evening to Witness what
proved to be one of the most delightful
offerings the Edward f, Albee stock
company have yet given, namely, the
beautiful little society drama The wife"
by David Belasco and the late Henry C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
MOTHERS CLUB,
Unusually Large Attendance at
Yesterdays Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Providence
Mothers club was held in the lecture hall
OF the Classical high school yesterday ar
ternoon, with the largest attendance OF
the season present. The reason for the
unusually large attendance lay In the tact
that Mrs. Angel. well-known meta
physician OF New York city, and sister
OF Mrs James Ii. Southwick Ga former
president of the Mothers club was pres
ent and gave a lecture Of much interest
10 the club members and their friends.
Previous To the lecture "A business meet
ing of the club was held, presided over by
the president. Mrs Henry Fletcher.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field. secretary OF
the Rhode Island Federation OF Woman's
clubs gave notice of a proposed meeting
OF the federated clubs of the state. In
June. to hear reports from the Rhode
Island delegates to the biennial at Los
Angeles Mrs. Field announced that II
was the hope Of Mrs. Edward l.. John
son, the president OF the state organiza-
ton. that the meeting be held at the
Buttonwood's casino. The matter has
not been definitely settled, however. Mrs.
Field announced that the next meeting or
the club would occur i'm Butler EXCHANGE,
when Prof Hans Schneider will lecture
on Harmony of the Home She also an
|
club at her summer home, Shawomet
Beach during the summer.
At the close OF the business meeting
Mrs. Fletcher introduced the speaker OF
the afternoon.
Announcing as her subject The Science
Of Being" Mrs. Angel said, I'm part
Every reformation has three stages OF
growth First, ridiculc. second, Thought
ful consideration, and third. acceptance,
but the last stage is never reached until
the tidal wave of public opinion Is sum-
ciently swollen to engulf the community
at large.
Disease Is simply inherent confusion
departure from the normal thought. in
crease or decrease OF the sccretions, so
health IL simply rhythmical vibrations or
the same.
"ooise II the great requisite OF an indi-
vidual poise Is simply keeping the ball
ance Of power at the centre
-MFe-AHFeA- discussed tho
significance and meaning of All good,
soul forces" tracing through the law OF
correspondence" mental causa ton, y
Fuch az pictures In the sub-conscious
mind. thought products etc.
The lecture. extremely interesting In IT
self. was rendered stll more SO by the
many Illustrations given by Mrs. Angel,
proving the reality and the power Of men
tai science.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-02-04
DIED..

TREuscH q at Mount Holly, John
husband of Martha Treusch, aged 30 years
ras neotSII ~ anu ~ OF Ine family are
Wednesday afternoon, February 6tb at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. Isl Arch
street. Interment at Lutheran cemetery.
BUTTERwoRTH.-January 20, at Pemberton,
Sarah H., widow of the late Richard Butter.
worth, aged rs years.
CLEvENeER.-January 81, at Philadelphia.
Clemence W., wife of Thomas l.. Clevenger,
aged IS years.
CoNNER.-January2 s. Louise Erickson, only
daughter of j. Wesley and the late Ida Lillian
Conner, formerly OF Palmyra.
CoNRow january %, at Philadelphia, Cap
merly OF Marlton.
FIELD.-January 2s at Palmyra, Robert AR.
cher, infant son of Stanley and Mary e. Field,
aged months.
Marie. daughter of w alter s. and Mary A.
Green, aged years.
HAywARD.-January 81, at Burlington, Henry
K. Hayward. in his $50 year.
LIPPNoorT.-January "a, at Burlington, 10.
seph H., son OF John and Henrietta Iinnin.
cott aged q years.
LEE.--January %. at RosevilIe. Eli zabeth P.
Lee. widow OF Benjamin F. Lee, of Mount
Holly. Inferred at Mount Holly
MuLLEE.-January q, at Florence. Robert
Mullen.
M'CHEsEEY.-January 30, at Moorestown
Philip McChesney. aged As years.
PoIssEr-February l. at Red Lion. Budd
Poinset.
PowKLL.-January3 81, at Mount Holly, 10
seph Powell. Jr.. aged 80 years.
RoGERs.-February l, at Burlington, Samuel
Allen Rogers, aged 80 years.
SIMoNs.-January 80, at Vincentown, Mary
widow OF the late Solomon r. Simons, in hei
I'D year.
sMITH.-January g. in Burlington, Maggie
Hay, daughter of Jason and Elmira Smith
aged 10 years.
WILsoN.-January %, at Philadelphia, Carrie
e., wife of Charles Wilson and daughter OF
the late William r. and Caroline Deacon.
aged months and weeks. Inferred at Bor
dentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-02-04
Saved L.incoln,s Life.

The funeral service Of Captain George
W. Conrow was held on Thursday after
noon from his late residence, in Philadel-
phia, and was largely attended. There
was a profuse tribute of flowers at the
house. Among the organizations attend
ing were Anna N. Ross Post, No. "a, G.
A. R., and 10th Regiment. p V. Veter-
ans. Interment was at the American Me-
chanics' Cemetery.
Mr.. Conrow was born at Marlton, in
1874, and followed the occupation of stone
cutting as business career. During the
Civil War he enlisted in Company /, 18th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
served until peace was declared. He en-
listed as Corporal, was commissioned a
Lieutenant in 1854, and was mustered out
with the rank of Captain. During the
siege of Petersburg, as the story is told,
Lincoln, while visiting the Union lines,
though repeatedly warned that the Con-
federate sharpshooters were very active,
advanced as far as the outposts, where
Mr.. Conrew was on duty, and stood with
his back against tree.
Mr.. Conrow, perceiving sharpshooter
on the fertilization leyeling his rifle at the
President, sprang towards the latter and
vigorously pulled him to the ground, only
a few moments before bullet was buried
in the tree in front of which he had been
standing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-02-04
Change of Residence.

In order that the Burlington county
farmers may be able to know the location
of their agricultural friends after the 25th
of next March, we give the following
.'movings:"
Leon Buzby goes from the Hilyard farm
to the Mark Haines farm on the Mount
Holly and Rancocas road. WINS Wright
will take the Atkinson farm on Wood
lane. John A. Bozarth has rented the
Zelley farm on Wood lane Samuel bud
ley has leased the Charles Fl. Wisham
farm near Mount Holly. Edward Engle
will move on the Cyrus Moore farm.
John G. Haines will move from the Will
liam Lear farm to the William c.. Jones
farm.
Emmons brothers have rented the farm
at Red Lion vacated by Clifford S. Wor
rell. Mrs. H. B. Lippincott will move
back on her farm near Lumberton. Charles
son of Samuel Emmons, will move on the
John N. Wilkins farm. H. M. Lincolr
will resume farming on the WickwarC
farm, near Fairview. Charles Fl. Ewar
has rented the Lear farm in Springfield
township. Barton p Dubell will NOV,
on the Job Evan farm.
Clifford s. Worrell will remove from tn,
John P. Lippincott farm at Red Lion II
the George Haines farm near Medford
Shinn, the tenant on the latter place, viii
move on the Budd s. Cowperthwait farm
near Medford. Frank McKelvey will g
from the S. E. Chambers farm to thu
E. o. Lippincott farm near Birming
ham, Charles Simons from the Isaac c
Haines farm to the Joseph E. Butter
worth farm near Vincentown, W. Howard
Longstreet from the Pew farm to thu
Jacob w. Gaskill farm near Jacksonville
William Lewis will leave the Atkinson
farm for the Pew farm. Stewart McFar
land of the McHenry farm will relinquisl
farming.