davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
A Chance for Every Boy That Will Work.
Read the Following List of Prizes, You Can Get One.

Saturday Sunday
to $500 by selling SUNDAY GLOBE.
published Wash
you getting the PRIZES will be exhibition
al ouro Pennsylvania
including April
RzE-A&o oBydewnI egtentH h
Marcia ndeudugw tissue
from March Apn n7
osuvq wuchwnte egveOh
from mArcab bArl7 7gn
AS spHng
1onsh from Marc 2 to Ap y
from Marcia ru71 goa
sooPar fshesw bgvsnD
Marc April h7rpa
Further onWirbe given at ouoh ceuponap
Boys every Saturday o'clock a.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE,
C. T. HUNTER , 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue ~ w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Charles Frohman viii present william
q Crane in The dramst stization OF West
Colts. widely read book David iiarpm,"
~ the Providence Opera House tomorrow
night
MIR. Crane has been I'm possession OF
The play for nearly two years and during
that time IL has had phcnominal meas
ure 81 Success. For sixteen weeks IL ran
IN New York, for six weeks In Chicago,
and it has Just ended seven weeks run
An Boston which was record breaker IN
point of attendance The drama tization
was made by n. and NJ w Hitchcock.
and In transplanting the story from the
leaves OF the book TO the stage. they We're
careful, IL is said. 10 take few liberties
with Westcotfs work.
INTO three acts the play r. divided and
all OF the scenes are laid in bonneville
New York. In the first act the audience
sees Dsvids bank ON one Side. Aunt Pol
ay's house across the road, and I'm tho
Background tho big barn wherein David
keeps his horses. All of The familiar
characters are quickly introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

"The Village Postmaster which enjoy
"a run at the Fourteenth street thea
tire. New York. OF 2g7 nights. and 100
nights in Boston. aud has just concluded
n run OF i25 nights I'm Chicago. whore IL
was the one big success Of the past sea
son. will como 60 the New Empire theatre
next week
"The Village Postmaster" promises eX-
we'll ~ Is picture OF rural
New England life during ihc adminis-
tration of Franklin Pierce. The central
ngnre Is n local msil official who IL also
the general storekeeper. and captain of
the militia. perpetual candidate FOR minor
political honors. and iu short short Of
poo-bah OF the town. The story hegins
on tho morning OF Training Day" a Tine
familiar to tho elder generation. when
every law abiding citizen vas compelled
10 assemble for drill Every line In the
piece is said TO be true 90 life snd to the
period
Mr. Eugene Powers. who successfully
created the title part during the long
run I'm New York. will he seen az the
postmaster: Miss Angela Russell. very
charming young actress. who was most
successful in the part OF Miranda. the
postmastcr's daughter. last season, has
bceu specially engagcd Tor this season.
Altogether. thoroughly first class com
Many has been provided by Manager J.
wesley Rosenauest of the Fourteenth
street theatre New York. who owns and
manages the play and tho entire scenic
production viii DO given here exactly e.
done IN New York and Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
PIONEER GONE.
Was Resident Of PawIucksi for
More Than Half a Century.

Judge Taylor. the veteran halrcloth
manufacturer. died yesterday afternoon
az o'clock at his late residence on East
avenue pawtuckot after a short illness
OF pneumonia, in his S0ih year. He was
native OF Lancashire. Eng. and came
10 this country when rs years old. landing
in Boston Ans. ~ 1897.
He Joined hts father iu pawtuCkct and
his first employment was as an appren-
tlce Zoo the mills of the Dunneu print
works. where he learned the trade OF cal
leo engraver WORKING four years az a
1ourneynan
Later he Vss associated with Charles
PAYNE. under the firm name Of Payne q
TAYLOR In lsSs ths firm purchased the
plant Of the BOSTON Haircioth Company.
consolidating the business with the Paw
tucket Haircloth company. now The
American Haircloth company. Of which
Mr. Taylor Was the president his latest
election TO that position occurring only
Thursday.
Mr. Taylor was also treasurer cf The
American Yarn company. vice president
of the Pswtuckst Institutions FOR saw
ings. and connected with other banking
Institutions of iho city lie served on
the town council ~ pawtucket from 1S-f
10 1881. and alwavs took much interest I'm
public snsirs. Iie r. survived hy n widow
and daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANSETT-Miss y Otis Miss
y Rarrey Miss Berre Miss Wright. Miss
81 John. Miss oliver. ~ Wfirht charles
Hunt. y e. Ledger. j v Ferre New York
a. " cooley. Boston; w l. Waldo. " s
Morse New York ~ - lialwocd. -Ffra-
Attley. New York ~ - Bailey. Westerly /.
" y Robertson, New York. NJ y Coulter.
rhusdelphis q II Thompson. r Deuui-
son and wife. Aiiram Collier Robert
T.orkhart "a lf Bailey. New York. T. =
Uirschi 81 Louis. a. Rothschild. New
York. John 7. Hunter. Mlliamantic. r.
Al Keller. Dr. a N Tennef New York
J Fox. Sew Haven. 4 y i.awfen. "
Oppouhcimer New York. ~ q Guiding.
Rochestcri = Sibiy Medhcld a paler-
son. r Dumy. Thomas Ould.. q T. Ja-
sobs. New Xerk. X Bcckenbaugh. Hay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

of lieutenant; NJ r. Braney, Captain
Thomas Cash. Major Timothy McQunney.
Lieutenant Patrick Dempsey, ex-CaptaIl
Hackett and Captain Brown of Paw
tucket.
The program contained n numbers and
was varied enough TO suit all tastes
The various committees were made up
as folows: Committee OF arrangements,
Lieutenant William Garrahan, chairman;
Private Robert Bailey. secretary: Ser
gesnt Andrew Mcnamara. treasurer;
Lieutenant Herence OBrien, Sergeant
Dennis Wynne, Corporal Luke Garrahan,
Corporal Michael Healey, Private James
Murray. Private Patrick Healey, Private
Luke Scott Private James Burns; general
floor director Corporal Luke Garrahan:
assistants, Private James Murray. Private
Patrick Kelley; aids. Private John j.
Mullaney Sergeant Dennis Wynne, Pri-
vate James Malley, Corporal Patrick
Coyne; reception committee. ex-Captain
Thomas Hackett Lieutenant VIM. Car
rahsn. Lieutenant Terence O'Brien
During intermission an inspection drll
was given by the company under the
supervision of Lieutenant Garrahan which
was very pleasing portion OF the even
ing's program.
Men are working night and day on
Silver lake and are getting an excellent
quality of ice
The What Chee Social club held very
successful social I'm Cadets Armory on
Stokes street last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

OF every part OF the world 20 be the most
perfect physical man In the world. Truly
this artist is one OF the wonders OF the
present age whom everyone should see
and IL is a foregone conclusion that he
viii prove a big drawing card for Keith s
This act IL very pretcntious one. mostly
or a spectacular nature, consisting of an
exhibition OF his marvellous muscular de-
velopment. and display OF his wonderful
powers of strength which he will demon-
strate by some truly remarkable feats
lie carries with him 10 be used Ia his
act over Two tons OF special scenery, a
horse and several men Every inch Of
standing room viii undoubtedly he taken
az every performance during his en-
gagement here.
or hardly less importance Is the APP
pearanCe OF Miss lillian Burkhart. the
clever young vaudevillan. who by her
one appearance at keith's last season,
gsined'snch a strong hold upon the favor
of local vaudeville patrons. Miss Burk-
hart has gained The reputation of pos
sessing untiring energy and unlimited
ambition, having produced in the I'VE
years that sho has been in vaudeville iuFt
iG sketches, each of which has made an
emphatic success. Miss Burkhart Is an
extremely clever younG actress, and is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

There is Davids factotum. Dick Larri-
bee, and Dug Robinson. who drives the
stage from the depot; then comes that
miserable old skinnint, Zeke Swlnney,
and shortly after the poor little Widow
Cullom. the relic OF Billy l.. Mary Blake
then puts i'm an appearance, aud here Is
where the only liberty that is taken with
the story is introduced. She comes to
bonneville 10 get a position I'm the pub
lie school. she having suddenly learned
that for years she was dependent on
General Wolsey.
Her Independence asserted itself and
she determined 60 earn her own living
she went TO bonneville because her moth
was buried near there snd-well, be-
cause she knew that after the death of
his father--John Lenox went 10 work I'm
David Harum's bank. John LenoX comes
into view and so does pert little Chet
Timson. There is dear old Aunt Polly and
sloping along comes the village tough,
Bill Montaig. Crane makes his first en-
trance as Harum behind that pcsky crit
ter. the bay hoss.' which has been Civ
ing him a dumb tough time of it, on
the river road. The story is quickly de-
veloped
Deacon Perkins comes 10 look the bay
"hoss" over and the animal is brought
out Of the barn and down 10 the trough
David then effects the sale OF the animal
10 the deacon with his purchase.
The second act IL laid In the office OF
the counting room or the bank, IL is cs-
sentially the office OF = man who loves
horses. Equine trappings are mixed up
with lsdgers and journals and day
books: and on the walls are pictures OF
thoroughbrcds and bills advertising horse
trots at country fairs. In this act there
is the incident OF the counterfeit bills.
rhe tussle with Bill Montaig; the resigns
iion OF Chet Timson and the securing of
the mortgages on the Widow Culloms
home.
In the third act another phase OF David
Hsrums character Is shown. his homo
life The scene Is laid I'm Aunt Polly's sit
tins room and the time IL Christmas
morning IL is showing hard outside. Aunt
Polly is having John LenoX's things sur
rsptitiously removed from the Eagle
Tavern 10 her spare room. Tho Widow
Cullom comes I'm answer 10 Davids sum-
mons expecting 90 he bereft or her home.
There Is the story OF Davids visit 90 the
circus; the giving 10 the widow her
home; the engagement OF John I.enox
and Mary Blake. and tho curtain falls on
the Christmas dinner with David's OPEN
ing that famous bottle Of champagne.
which to use Aunt Pollys words. must
have cost at least -four shillings."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
NEW PARK THEATRE.

Filled with thrilling incidents. and OF
natural and interesting situations, Lin
coin j. Carter's latest play. "The Flam-
ing Arrow" comes 60 the New Park thea
ire next week with tho Indian Princess,
Co Won-Go- Mohawk, in the leading role
OF White Eagle. the Indian chief The
play is new here this season. and Is said
10 be one OF the best efforts OF this pro-
lihc writer, who Is responsible for The
Fast Mail" "rhe Heart OF Chicago" and
a number of other interesting plays. II
is story of life in the West in the early
days OF the frontier, and OF indian up
risings.
White Eagle. who has been IN the east.
and WHO is a friend To the white man,
returns to his tribe at a time when they
have plotted au uprising under a rascally
spanish half breed and renegade lieu
tenant Of the United States forces. A.
council of war Is held between the Indians
aud the army officers. and following this
the Indians go on the war path and cap
ture the daughter OF Colonel Fremont
In charge of the army force. The girl is
bound 60 the stake and wood is piled
against her. This Is set on fire. but just
at that time White Eagle dashes up on
his trained horse, Wongo, and while the
horse Kicks the emhers away from the
girl. the rider cuts the thongs that bind
her 10 the stake throws her across his
horse and dashes away with her before
the astounded Indians recover from their
bewilderment
A number az other thrilling situations
arc given In this play. which is claimed
to be a faithful and not overdraWn pic
ture Of life on the frontier i'm the old
days. The company includes an Indian
band of ~ pieces and several celebrated
Indians, among them being the notorious
Indian chief Black Eagle, Red Flash,
the famous runner; TGTked and his son.
Moon Dog as well as four trained horses,
Wnnan RnckslSin Arrnw and ElYer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

charming lady who wins favor with
everyone by the natural graciousness that
permeates her acting. She Will present
during her engagement here next week
one OF her greatest successes, "Jessie's 8
Jack and Jerry" a dainty little come
dletta which hangs upon case OF mis-
taken identity.
Fred Nihlo, the clever young monologu-
list, will offer an entirely new budget of
songs and stories which have been favor
ably received IN other cities. Mr. Nihlo
is a big favorite with local theatregoers,
and is one of the foremost OF the young
er monOloguists lie will next season be
starred In farce comedy, this being his
farewell vaudeville engagement
4 rare treat Is promised I'm the act
Of the Five NOsses. who have never been
seen In this city but who are credited
with one OF the seasons most artistic
musical successes, called "A Venetian
Serenade." Special elaborate scenery is
used In this act and beautiful costumes
enhance the effectiveness OF the whole
act. Every member Of the team Is said
To be an excellent musician.
Kelly aud Kent 90 splendid comedy
sketch. introducing some clever and
laughable eccentric dancing. and the San
dor Trio will be seen In finished per-
formance consisting Of wonderful gym
nastic ring exhibition. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Browning will present the pretty play
let "A Merry Christmas" and Collins
and Hart will. no doubt provoke much
laughter by their unique acrobatlc COM
edy act
The Lovenberg sisters. IN dancing
specalties: James j. Dunno. mimic (;
Larkins and Patterson. colored comedy
duo Flwood, the comic coujurer; and
the American biogranh with a new set
OF motion pictures will conclude q bill
that will undoubtedly serve as "a magnet
to draw every lover of vaudeville 10 Mr.
Albee's palatial and up-to-date theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

James NJ Gray. Boston: George Reach
Nssonville: g r. Reedy, New York r RI
Fletcher, Evansville, r. l. MCGOWAN, At
tleboro.
PERRIN-M g Csrslile, Saginaw: W
Plumer. Phil: Harry Greenway, agent,
nth Hour y sumner Boston; j 4
Tibbctts n e Tibhetts. Andover. ~ T.
Jordan. y y. : n Richmond. Prov. Chas
Brown Attlehorn j y Ward. Prov; Sam
l<eiten. Fred K3rbor. Jr. y Y.
THE ABBEE w Y Smallev. Boston.
Mrs Ida Sessions. Miss Beth Sessions.
New York: John r Allison, Boston. Her
man \ Knox. iarwich Mass: Edwin G
Hess EastoiL Pa. The Dc Beisrres
Eeith's. " & Moioney. Broekton. = W
Benedict. Chicago; Peter sullivan.
eprinuheld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

popular one at the above house and al
ways composed OF the best available
talent.
This time Il bids fair 20 outdo its form
ar popularity. as IL presents such clever
performers a. Conroy and Nceicr. Irish
comedians the Newell sisters. song and
dance artists: Farnum and Nelson. aero
bats: Collins and Collins. parodists and
punsters: the electric sparks the Bat
cholur sisters in a musical duo. Iiuella,
the queen of buriesquc, and The big coli
orcd .neclalty comedy act called The
watermelon Trust" \ bic chorus of
pretty aud shapcly Young ladies, beauti-
ful costume. handsome scenic effects
bright and catchy music and clever come
diaus make the sic Sensation tho best on
she road this Eearon
Noxt Mnck .ImnerIal Hnrleaauers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
0lNeYvIllE.

The fourth annual ball Of Company n,
Third Regiment ]. W. better known -
the Emmet Rifles. was held In Iron 3
hell last evening sud ~ ls-st the at
tcndsncs was 2So and ln 1sct. was one
OF the largest gatherings ever held In
this hsll
The grand march was led by Luke Gar
rahsn and Miss Jennie Gill and they
were followed hy a party ~ dancers that
tested The capacity ~ the hall
The scene was pretty one for nearly
cvrrv member of the company was pres
cnt in full Uniform.
Among The prominent military men Who
were present were Colonel =. r. Flynn.
Major Michael cox, c7mmlsarv With rank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

Al exceptionally attractive vaudeville
bill Is offered at Keiths for tho coming
week characterized by the two essential
elements of strength and newress More
than half of the acts that compose the bill
sre entirely new to thestregoers. several
OF tho artists being strong fsvorites with
local vaudcvillians. and almost without
al exception being representative Of the
hest of their particular line. ~ r. one
Of the most costly gifts that have been
offered at that beautiful playhouse this
season, and promises 10 give utter salts
faction 20 even the most critical critic.
The topliner ~ 10 be the long -heralded.
rnuch-talked-of. modern Hercules, Euecn
esndow, the strongest man IN the world.
wha has been eopcedsd b. capable critics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

erstown: o r King Newark; Y Luce,
New YORK; j II Mcmahon, south Nor
walk. IA Quinn, Philadelphia; w z Whal-
en-, New York Frank, Providence; !
Il Carthon. New York; b Cueny, Chicago;
+ / Clark. Westneld AZ Harris, Provi-
dence; Harry Lencht, r a Brown I
Livingston, Mrs Steele Ned l. Mealin.
A ; Ross. c ID Brown, Jr w Dalton,
New York.
DuRRANCE-s Sidney West. w Il Whit
ford, = II Denten. \ Y; ) l. Gable York,
Pa Henry Taylor. Boston; W & Rice,
Attleboro; " Dalton. y Y: III G Rose,
Chicago T. + Jones. A Joachim, Boston;
J l. Macomber. J r Jones, Block Island: {:
J T Blackman A Il Woodman, ~
VI Roche Boston; e Blakeslec n Y; y
w Hoyey. Wells, w II Reed, Boston:
w a Howard. brooklyn; ID Freedman,
y Y; j Chas Newman. Newark Emil
PoliWka. Toronto; & G. Mddlobrook, Win
sted: T. S Noonan III ) Schmid, Y;
G II Burr. = q Feeley. Boston; Chas
Casazza. NJ a Fox, n y r & Cole Taun-
ton; u Kresser, 4 6 Siawson. Boston; NJ
Lenahan, Prov; l. Crossman, Barring
ton.
NEWMAN-D G May. Buffalo; A +
Burdett Boston; W Croscup. Jr, Salem,
+ ~ Robinson. y Y: A III Tribe South
Norwalk; L. ; sherman. j., Boston; III j
Mackoff, Claremont; NJ II Rubin. j q
Mcmillan, y Y; = G. Wells. Baltimore, ,
A Solomon, y " r G Waterman, st
Louis; IA 4 HOLY. Cincinnati, n Lsti-
mcr, Hartford: q HERS. Louis Gort-
ler y Y; w q Folsom, Thos Jackson
Boston j l. Macomber, r. Jones. Block
Island; i G. Scott. Newport; j r. Jacobs,
l. Wei. y Y; w II Guthrie. Saratoga:
W j sumner lIolyoke; j Byron. w w
Garretson. y Y; Taylor Putnam; NJ
Wiugerd. y y g Mitchell. Jr. New Bed
ford; Geo McGraw. Allen Fellaoer Y:
] " Bishop. Worcester; q ID Foster,
Nottingham. Eng; l. VI Bradbury, Bos-
ton: DIR l. Burdick, Woonsocket; + w
Martin, Edgrin J q Mcmillan, n Y,
GROWING " Stokes. New York: j G.
Howard. Boston: Mrs J Sully Maiden:
John A Pagan, New York; G + Nichols. ]
NJ Pettis, + Roesch. Boston; VI Il Bar-
rett. Albany; II Sanders + h Brown,
Boston; G r Patterson New York; w b
I<inslev. George A Campbell. G. w Sher-
man, Boston j Dorse, New York G III
Davenport, Massachusetts; W Wright,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The New Big Sensation Burlesquers
will commence weeks engagement at
the Westminster Theatre Monday, Feb.
10. This organization has ever been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
0. yovr ailmsn, es,srrh7

IL Yopt aiirent cs,suh7 II had ca
tarrh FOR I year - had Catarrh for
wars n had Cntarrh for Years" II
had Catarrh for ~ years ~ had Ca
tarrh for ~ wears. and Dr Aghcw's Ca
tarrhal Powder cured me. These are SEN
tencss from the volumes ana volumes OF
testimony for this great cafarrh cure,
words from Incn and women all over the
rontinenf Who have hes cured. 70 re-.
nevcs in ~ minutes -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
PRODUCE MARKET
GOOD SUPPLY AND ACTIVE DEMAND
IN MOST LINES.
Prices Firm to trOng Except i'm a
Few Lines Influenced by s~easonable
Conditions-CereaI Situation.

Trade in most lines is quite satisfactory,
weather conditions considered. A little
warmer weather would doubtless give trade
a marked increase. especially would the
dry goods houses be benefited. All lines of
dry goods are in strong tone at the care
fully revised prices of Tuesday. Wide sheet
ing advanced l cent a yard and several
other lines were given fractional advances.
All along the line firm prices rule. The
millinery houses also are having a big trade
as the season advances. In the drug lines
firm prices are the feature. Paints and oils
begin to move faster and an advance in
the prices of oils and lead is imminent. In
the grocery line there are no new features.
a steady. strong tone TO prices is notice
able, but no material advance. Leather, in
sympathy with hides, is dull. and prices rule
easier, but are unchanged. Hides are now
selling at lower figures than in any spring
OF several years past. Stocks on commission
row are quite large, and in several lines
there is a tendency to lower prices. Espe,-
cially is this true of vegetables, even irish
potatoes being weaker in tone, and IL re-
quires some coaxing to induce retail mer-
chants to pay over Sc TO soc a oushel Seeu
potatoes are moving quite freely. Oranges
are taking on a firmer tone and an early
advance in prices may be looked for. APP
piles are very firm and are selling slowly,
as there is no money TO the retailer In hand-
ling them. The produce markets are very
active. Eggs are weak at the reduction OF
Tuesday, and if receipts continue as heaNy
as during the last two days, another decline
is probable. Choice butter is still in moder-
ate supply and is selling well, while poor
stock moves slowly. Poultry is in light sup
ply. and good fat, healthy stock is In eX-
cellent demand. Hardware and iron mer-
chants report trade as brisk and prices
strong but steady. There is so much build
ing in progress over the country that there
is an active demand for all articles the
hardware and iron merchants handle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
COST OF BETTERMENTS THIS YEAR
ESTIMATED AT s4OO.OOO,OOo.
Big Four Earnings Again Increasing
Several Lines VIII Advance the
Pay of Employees on April L.

That the railways will be put in shape 70
handle business offered in the future Is
evident from the new equipment they are
ordering and the improvements to road
beds. In no former year has there been so
much new equipment. building and ordered
to be built as soon as its construction
can be reached as at the present time. Traf-
fc has reached such proportions that the
railroads are unable TO handle it as prompt
ly as the demands of commerce require,
and it is estimated that the roads will the
present year expend at least $500. 900, 900 for
new equipment. Improvement OF roadbeds.
construction of cut-offs, increasing side
tracks. and in several instances laying a
long mileage of second track and i'm
proving terminals and freight yards.
At but few important points are
the depot facilities equal to the demand;
in fact. as a railroad official remarked yes
terday. the facilities for handling the bust
ness have not increased proportionately
with the increase in business. The cry in
every part OF the country is for more and
heavier rolling stock, and TO use the heavier
rolling stock there must of necessity be
better roadbeds.