davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

|. o. Q. r,
 Rescue Lodge, No. 12, meets on every Wednesday evening Visiting brothers are cordially invited, A. v. MIDDLETON, N. c. J. NJ. CURNUF TT, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

aiA hAo ploy, and am about as well known as he is A grocery is al place where you have cold gusts of win d coming n every time the door opens, and thcre is a gooddcalof run ng lJout out
 -dOorS too
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

Judge R. E. Kent, who is visiting at Detroit, Mich., will return to open court at Prescott, December g.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18
A Grocer Says

"I guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio knows 0. E. Callaghan, the grocer. l an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
REoiorERI

Attend mass meeting at Music Hall
next Tuesday evening and listen 10 ad-
dresses on the subject OF the duties Of
citizenship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

place in the opinion OF all classes OF mu-
sic lovers Years cannot find beauty and
her flowers are OF such wondrous variety
that they never fade but rather seem TO
defy all precedents by her exquisite va
riety. The grand opera is music's own
conservatory
The management OF the Providence op-
era house has during the past few weeks
given its patrons some delightful musical
productions at n low cost TO the patrons.
IL is well that these productions are
growing In favor and II the theatregoers
OF this city wish 10 sustain the reputa-
tlon the city once had In the operate
line the encouragement will be more gen
erous this and future weeks than II was
wen last week
Last evening the opera OF Lucia was
FIRST given That there were situations
that might be improved upon was natur-
al. but the opera was nevertheless well
produced. The principals sang their parts
we'll and had an adequate Idea of the
difficulties OF their work even 20 the ex-
tent OF doing their best lightly rather
than OVERRIDING for which there were
many temptations. Lucia di Lammer-
moor has a sad story and yet there Is
a sweetness TO the music and merry
sprightlinsss that the orchestra ever
keeps In view.
Miss Marie Sylvester sang the part OF
Lucy Ashton in q very charming manner.
Her voice is delightful and true and that
her work Will be we'll received was indi-
Gated by the warm applause last evening.
There are dramatic situations IN the OPP
era that perhaps Miss Sylvester has not
the ability that II Is necessary 10 meet
but her playing and singing are such as
all will appreciate. William A. Nanten re-
peated past successes of the present sea-
son I'm his very interesting work as Lord
Edgar
Mr. Schneider sang. as he always does.
well last evening. He is the Sir Henry
Ashton and as Sir Arthur Bucklaw.
James q. Reamy gave satisfaction. The
singing OF the part OF Bide the Bent by
Mr.. Wolff was one OF the most favored
events Of the evening. The chorus had its
work we'll In hand and there was enthu-
siastic applause many times extended to
its sprightly efforts.
The Cavalleria Rusticnna gave the au-
d,ence an opportunity to hear Maria
6trakosch at her best. She sang, OF course.
the part of Santuzza and her acting was
well matched 10 her singing. She was
even better than when last seen here In
the part and her very lovely voice won as
usual warm approval. This opera offers
opportunities. but for few principals Miss
Busing did the work OF the Mother
very creditably and her work In the 9TH
er opera was also we'll done.
william Wolff sang and acted the part
OF Alno In stirring manner. Merriam
Bruce sang the part OF Surrldo with ade-
ouate idea of It's Importance and splendor
The orchestra played well it's delightful
marta and the stage settings were I'm
keeping with the excellent productions
There was a very enthusiastic reception
given the orchestra's work In this opera
and II was deserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

The Wright Huntington company. ma
terially strengthened by the addition OF
Miss Frances Whitehouse as leading lady.
gave a revival OF Ouilas famous Moths
at the Empire theatre yesterday in matt
nee and evening performances. playing
In both instances TO good houses of well
pleased patrons. Miss Whitehouse has
the exacting part OF We're. the prosecuted
and dishonored wife. and carries out the
all the lines OF her part she is strong
and forceful; from her artless confession
10 her mother OF her love for Greek and
mathematics TO her denuncation OF her
husband and the grinding OF her wedding
ring beneath her feet. Miss Whitehouse
has BEEN seen here before. but never 10
better advantage than as We're.
Mr.. Ogden Stevens, as Prince Youroff,
has the most difficult role he has assayed
since he has been here but Is one to
which he is we'll suited. His portrayal
OF the brutal Russian. especially In the
third and fourth acts leaves nothing TO
be desired, and his reversal OF feeling
In the third act when after threatening
his wife with the ignomy OF wearing the
sables he had given her as a wedding
present along the fashionable streets OF
st. Petersburg. after he had driven down
the same thoroughfare with his mis-
tress. adorned in the furs of like quality.
he tells her the next moment, after
hearing how she had been deceived into
marrying him by her mother 10 give the
furs to the first beggar she meets, is full
OF fire and power.
Mr. Huntington as Lord Jura has played
the part more than 100 times and gives
to his work that finish that comes from
ability and long experience with the role
Mr. Frank Sylvester as De Correze, while
a little stiff perhaps. has a good con-
ception OF the part. Miss Wade, as the
scheming mother. and Miss Irving as the
mistress OF the prince, have less eppor-
tunity TO show their ability than In former
pieces, but carry out their parts we'll, as
does Mr.. Hayden as the Duke OF Null.
Miss Parker portrays the breezy Ameri-
can girl I'm a very breezy manner A re-
vival OF the Two Orphans is on the
bill for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
MITE OF A BABY.
Less Than Two Pounds and
Only Ten Inches in Length.

New York, June A-Cuddled up In
warm cotton at the foot OF his mothers
bed on the top floor of the rear tenement
at No 40 Eldridge street lies the small
lest baby In New York. The youngest
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Israel weissbeerst
weighed one and three-quarter pounds
when he was born at p. m. last Satur-
day. and from the crown OF his downy
head 10 his little heel. the size OF a
thumnail, he measures only ten inches.
He cries Justify when things do not
please him, he has taken nourishment as
II he had n healthy appetite, and DR.. NJ.
Gottesman. of No. $50 Stanton street, who
is the family physician, says that the
baby in all respects Is just as perfect an
infant as though he weighed four or five
times as much as he does
The weissbeersts came 10 this country
from Austria four years ago. They have
been married IL years and have six
from eight 70 ten pounds at birth. The
father is house painter. Mrs. Rosa
Weissbeerst is just as proud and happy
over her tniest offspring as IL he weigh
ed a ton.
All the neighbors In the populous block
came to see the midget yesterday. and
Dr. Gottesman hopes by careful attenr
ton and watchfulness 10 make a strong.
healthy child of the tiny bit OF humanity
now in his care.
The baby's head is no larger than a
tiny tea-cup and wedding ring will
slip over his wrist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
new PARK THEATRE.

"Fogg's Ferry" an old-time comedy
drama. was given by the Louis Leon Hall
stock company at the Park theatre last
evening and was well received. Mr.. Hall
has increased his company by the addi-
ton OF Miss lola Pomroy. a chic SOU
brette. and quartet of singers. who sup
port her in her various specialties. The
production is one well known to the thea
tregoers of this city and was successfully
portrayed with the entire company in the
cast.
or the work OF Miss Pomroy in the part
OF Clip. the ferryman's daughter much
can be said in praise, her impersonation
showing careful understanding OF what Is
called for. AS Gerald White Mr.. Hall
made all that IS possible OF the part.
showing the same conscientious work
that has marked his appearance in other
parts taken by him at this popular thea
tire. Franklin Hall. as Cebulon FoRK, the
fcrryman. and James Gordon. as Bolter.
an "Old Grizzly" were we'll received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CHINESE MAS0NS
Only Three Of the Fraternity in
the United States.

Philadelphia, June PAT. Strong Yen
and his sister, Julia Yen. OF Shanghai,
China. who came TO this country to be
educated. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Poole, OF 45o Queen Lane. Ger
mantown.
Yen will return to China on June q. He
finished a course Of civil engineering at
the Lehigh University. and when he re-
turns to his native country he will be
made the assistant superintendent OF q
new railroad which is being built between
Pekin and Canton.
Another event which has made Yen an
object OF admira ton TO Cinnamon is his
connection with the Masons In this coun-
try. The secretary OF the Chinese lega-
ton I'm Washington and an attache OF the
consul's office in New York are the other
members OF Masonic lodges
Miss Yen is a student at the Virginia
Female Institute and VIII finish her edu-
cation there next year and return to her
native country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
WHAT CHEER LkUalai,
nArHASAf BaorHstI
SO BuRoeSs ST~EEr.

Our new building 10 completed. and We
extend a cordial Invitation to our friends
and tho public to call and examine H.
We have wnat Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and IRON n sanitary point N perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pre-
pared to do a largely Increased business
lea ali lines and tnail not 90 Vo.sScd ~
refuse any work.
We soiicit your patronage and Guas~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
YANKEE COLONY.
To Be Founded In Canada by
American Capital.

Winnipeg. Manitoba June A.-James III.
Eckels. former comptroller OF the cur
rency and others prominent in American
finances. are coming 10 Winnipeg by a
special train on Thursday TO participate
In the Coronation day festivities. after
which they will go northwestwsrd TO AL
berta TO buy several million acres OF land
which they will colonize with American
farmers.
In the party are the following: Gov. g.
p. Van SAINT, OF Minnesota: ex-Gov.
John Lynn, OF Minnesota; Justice Col
lines, Of the supreme court OF Minnesota; (;
Gov. Cummings, OF Iowa; @. Thorne OF
the Park National Bank OF New York
James McDonal. OF the Hanover National
Bank. New York: James Il. Forgan, OF
the First National Bank. OF Chicago; Z.
ID. Harlburt. vice president OF the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust company. Chica-
go: Robert Stuart president OF the Am
erican Exchange National Bank. OF Chi
cago; Vice President yelling OF the IL
linois Central railway: Henry b. Black.
assistant manager OF the Bank OF Mon
treal Chicago. and A s. White, vice
president OF the Continental Packing COM
pany OF Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

grace. and Mr.. Weldon and Miss An
drews deserve special mention for their
creditable portrayals OF the Quarrelsome
lovers. Miss Leigh quite deserved the
hearty applause given her several times
during the evening for her clever as
sumption OF the knowing mother-in-law
Mrs. Fraser Green. Mr.. Cheney's work
az the police officer stood out conspicu-
ously as one OF the effective hits OF the
play, and his scene In the third act with
Petunia provoked no little laughter. Mr..
Arthur filled credltably all OF the require
ments OF the role OF the Scotland Yard
detective This funny farce was given
a notably smooth presentation last even
ing OF thorough enjoyment
Camille" will be the attraction for the
coming week, and II is announced that
this play will be given one OF the most
elaborate productions OF the season. The
week will be notable for another reason.
also. from the fact that there will be
three souvenir performances given. On
Tuesday afternoon. photographs OF Mr..
Weldon will be distributed. while on
Tuesday evening Miss Leigh's photo
graphs will be given 70 patrons. on
Wednesday evening those attending Will
be presented with photographs OF the
popular heavy man, Mr.. Humphrey:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

Herbert Belts. as Bruce Rawdon. made
an excellent villain.
James Kennedy has become a great fa-
vorite. and his appearance on the stage
seems 10 be a signal for applause. He
took the part OF Still Bill In n pleasing
manner. Miss Edith Crolius. who Is also a
favorite made the most OF her part, that
OF Mrs. Fogg. the ferrymans wife Bes-
sic Mariowe as Martha Blodgett; Eu-
genie That's Lawton. as Blanche Norwood
and David Walters. as Judge Norwood
were very satisfactory.
The finish given the piece and the nne
stage settings made II one OF the most en-
toyable yet presented this season. The
same bill will be repeated every after
noon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

|...gke Gkeatre5.'. !


duced In this country. Most farces are
composed OF numerous funny situations,
but THE Brixton Burglary" just teens
with them SO many does IL contain that
II ~ equal 10 three ordinarily funny
plays, and even rivals the funny Broad
hurst farce, What Happened 20 Jones"
which Il much resembles In style.
THE Brixton Burglary" Is far reaching
In its effects. and Il involves a number of
well meaning persons IN a network OF
complications and cross purposes that
after wholesale attempts at deceptions.
are cleared up In the most farcial fash
Ion which leaves the audience exhausted
from uncomfortable laughter. The trou-
BILE all originates I'm Mrs Milllcent Ponti-
fexs departure from her Kensington
home 20 visit her mother.
Taking advantage of her absence. her
husband. Septmus Pontifex elects 10
spend an evening with a friend at Brix-
ton In company with certain music hall
girls OF gay propensities. called The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

Seldom have local thestregoers been Of
fered such a genuine treat as is offered
for their delectation this week at Keith's,
by the Albee company. who are present
Ing Fred sidney's hilarious farce The
Brixton Burglary" Last evening that
organization. whose popularity seems to
Increase notlceably as the weeks roll by,
played TO a large and exceptionally ap-
preciative audience. and from the merit
OF the performance and the resulting sat
lsfaction from the auditors. tho size OF
the audience last evening IN likely 20 be
duplicated at every performance during
the rest OF the week Indeed. those who
fail 90 see this really funny farce will
lese one Of the funniest plays ever pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Lucia di Lammermoor and Cavalleria
Rusticana is the double bill presented bS.
the Providence Opera company at the
opera house this week. The audience last
evening was the largest OF any Monday
evening audiences since the opera season
opened. Both operas were very warmly
received
Every lover OF music is more or less IA
mlliar with both these great works. The
presentation of both the same evening
gives operagoers rare musical treat
even. II perhaps, the tragedy elements
prevail rather strongly. Donizettis fame
IS about as we'll Established as that OF
any writer OF oI era and there are
crown OF delightful gems In his treasury
Nascagni's work at once took high
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

Henry Russell. colored. was tried In the
Sixth district court today for an assault
upon Patrolnan stephen Ryan. The
latter with another officer were In
vestigating a disturbance. Russell threw
n brick and cut open the officers scalp
Russell was held for the grand Jury in
5000
The colored American., 1902-06-07

When ambitious Negroes divide int,
factions and contend for mastery, ps.
pers of the Atlanta COns'itu Jon stripe
call Ii an evidence Of our incapacIt,
for self government. When whites d.
the same thing. 1t Is q justifiabIe com
bst Ito preserve intact the basic prfu
ciples of civilization.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

When the American people reach
the necessity of having lecture real
to them by the President of the q nits
states on account of their Iynchine pro.
clivitlss, 1t II time for somebody
some forward and argue tnat the Amer
leans are incapable of self governmen
The colored American., 1902-06-07
Magazine May Come Here.

Mr. Oliver G.. Waters, editor ant
manager of The Advance, q MONTH.
magazine published in Pittsburg. Pa
was IN the city this week on busines
Mr.. Waters is q y Jung man of extra
ordinary push and energy, and has
less than year placed his journal on /,
safe finsncial basis 1t is possible ihr
The Advance may be moved here, o,
Ar Waters relieves the literary at
mospusre of Washington appeals moi.
strongly to high class magazine sf
tort than does the mechanical hum o
PGttsburg.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

How any man may quickly cnre himself after
years Of suffering from sexual weakness. lost VI
raIity night losses. Varicocele etc. and enlarge
small weak organs to full size and vigor Simply
send your name and address to the Dr
ing. Detroit Mich, and they will gladly
send the free receipt with directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home.
II you are not troubled with sexual weakpess
don't write But IL you are weak. have shrunken
or Rans night losses write at once as the RENE
dy will give instant relief You will feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start. This IS GER
tainly a most generous offer. and the following
taken from their daily mail shows what men
think their generosity.
Dear Sir-The results could not have been
better. ] noticed warm feeling, OF Returning
life an exquisite experience of renewed power.
he first day 1 used your treatment and cannot
withhold a expression OF gratitude to you fcI
having thus led me to the way of restoration
streng b and vigor Everything looks brighter:
offers more than ever supposed il would. ano
40 thing can be OF more service to weakened
man than you priceless receipt"
The colored American., 1902-06-07

To the sociologist who applies TIA.
glass Of reason impartisffy, 1t Is diff.
cult to tell just where the Negro rae,
leaves of and the Caucasian begins
The leayen of amalgamation is surel
being init oduced by somebody.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The coiOfsd business man who gives
employment to his peol le and d. slt
in all his obligations is worth
hundred WI dy orators, Oh two hun
dred misers who think only of self and
noard away their earnings.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

While investigating the wrongs OF
The Filipino, let us hope that Gong grss g.
SiIl read the daily papers and take not.
# the crying need OF some eleauIl & NJ
n Oul OWE back yards. Pass tht
Freedmen's IL curry bill.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The Pnillprine problem will never
oe solved until the Negro diplomat is
called into reQuisition. The natives
viii never feel safe under American
rule until they see our native Negro
nonored, trusted and respected.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Whether he can read or not the Ne
gro who has property interests at stake
and who is bohorabIy striving to make
future for his family. can always be
depended upon to vote right.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Don't eat beef. The way to down q
trust is to stop using Its products
The msgnates are not In business fol
Gheir health, and will come TO theiI
senses when they see that the masses
sHs against them In earnest.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The co'ored men of the race Will eIe.
vats themselves In the estimation
the woiIi when they insist as yigor.
ously as the W mites that the person o.
their women shall remain inviolat.
from the pollution of an outside race
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Frederick Douglass was not forgotten
on Memorial Day. His name is one TO
,oniure With when the orator wishes to
impress the grandest of ot ject lessons
upon the American youth.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Unless the law steps forward and as-
serts its protective power, there will be
an increase of the VIII Richardson,
Will Reynolds and Robert Charles
breed.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The lsbef trust, known as unions,
which deny to the black citizen th,
sacred right to work for his living, Is
an anomaly, and hAs no moral right to
exist
The colored American., 1902-06-07

No 90, 600 CaucAsians would acquiesce
in the determinations that the Me-
groes of Washington submit to. and
with patience that pssseth all under
standing.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

as long as burnin gs are eOndoIred
in Texas, 1t Ill becomes man Of 5ena-
tor Bsiley's presumed intelligence IT,
bewail the outrages In the Philippines.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Whining is worse than useless. l.
might is right In the code of our COM
mercial age, there is but one thing to
do to secure the right. Get might.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The farmer who raises his own meat
C corn, wheat and vegetables can snap
his fingers at the beef trust or any food
trust.
President Roosevelt doesn't believe
1t il political suicide fer true Ameri-
can to speak out against lynching and
mob violence.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Till the soil and TIL IL intelligently.
Nature draws ne color line. and an acre
of ground will yield ss much for the
The colored American., 1902-06-07

ack msn as for the, VI to under /. 9
same conditions.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Save money, but invest 1t at the
earliest OF pOTtunity.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
ADAMS HOUSE.

ssa-ss4 Broadway, Opposite Ne" Depot
ALBANY. N. Y.
au,oyp.x pr.x I'll. DI6oE. PROP.
Special attention paid 70 Private DtnneIs, -
ehecns SIC. Ladies' Dining Rooms %
LADIES' EntTsses 20 csfss ss isssss .
ysiephsss gsEs 2.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Make q place for yourself, young
man.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Tell the truth. Lies are Iillars OF
sand.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The world is ready to help him whC
is ready TO help himself.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
Let n. talk less and do more.

1t takes two idiots to make quarrel.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Don't nniss single issue Of TIE Coz
kzxs AskgRasAH
The colored American., 1902-06-07

DON'T wait for work that suits you.
D. what You can until sou LAn do bet
ter.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The Oolored American sees work
ahead fer literary bureau of the Pen
and Pencil Club
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Owners OF land. operators IN business
If ever, lynched.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

There are good and bad Negroes
just as there good and bad white peo-
pie.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

"The Black Cat" seems to have
been hoO-doo 10 Rev. James d Cor
rOthers.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The intelligent Negro is beginning
TO ask some very embarrassing ques-
tiOns.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

z<-~z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

been waived by defendant. He con-
cludes: These questions are before
this court for the first time and the law
in this jurisdiction is to be now an
nounced and the proper rules of inter
probation to be applied to insurance
policies is TO be determined. The de-
cisions of the State courts are at var
lance and conflicting, but in the Fed
eral courts a uniform rule seems to
have been adopted and followed. at
least by the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Fifth Circuit and the United
States Supreme Court. These rules, it
seems to me, are mandatory and con-
trolling in this court. If policies are to
be most strictly construed against the
insurer and forfeitures are to be ia
vored and no intendment are to be in
dulged to limit or avoid the liability OF
the insurer, the conclusions ] have
reached on the two questions discussed
cannot be avoided. % The defendant
must be held to have waived the for
fixture on account of non-occupancy;
(2) and even if it did not waive the
right to claim a forfeiture on this ac
count, the policy is severable and the
violation of the condition as to one of
the buildings does not bar the right to
recover for the other"