davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

tvPo men can weigh forty hogs In about
half an hour. after everything Is ready.
For weighing cattle, l take two pieces
2x1O inches eight feet long and cleat
them together and lay across the scale
as in cut and lead the animal on to IL
II the animals are not gentle you can
set four posts in the ground, nail 2x4s
on them. so as to make a chute to lead
them through on to the scale. The cor
ner Of frame. 4 a. must be made very
strong The piece. b. may be made
movable at both ends II desired Extra
weights can be had at any scale house.
&C. ]. Davidson. In Farm and Home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

ana varlp uaf 3
viewed sIeyu;Ivs
OF ClsvsIa nd Ohio
Miss Johnson has
the distinction o.
hs wing been named
az an omcisl moth
'' BY the judge Of
the Juvenile Cour,
Of Cleveland Miss
Johnson u well
known FOR her
kindly diar,o.,,t-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

notified and splashed, nearly covering
dull green ground. Flavor sub-acid.
quality good. season midwinter As
a keeper. especially in cold storage. 1t
deserves attention. and il market grow.
ers win look into the merits Of the va
riety they will find 1t at least worthy
OF trial
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

ahd the sweetness Of her chaur+.,
she u quite q STUDENT Of social coma,
.'on' ana has bePu active OF lat. +,
nsr Investigation Of the NE a, ~,
children. Her appointment a. an on
c'aI mother was made at hsr o.,
quest. "Nh re-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

II Is a common practice among tena nj
farmers and fruit growers. during the
last year they handle the ground. 10
force the largest possible crops regard.
less Of the eject on the soil Whether .
tenant is warranted In doing this IL net
the point 10 be discussed. Unfortunate
~ many Of these tenants 80 on to farms
Of their OWE and, remembering the last
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
.Hat
| D0INGS OF N0r1EN|
a: ~ ~ s|s!s
's'}%':HN


tF0m a ehafng dish that q small -
devoted TO the ART IL wsgth baysna u
Hsias hsmsmbes always that ~
On tion In connection Nth q sAaA
dlsh IL lad fsEhl Phil1dslPA4 I
quireT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

Nature supplies enough fer all. bv,
sAs e Just . tribe shy Sf the ab,lIt,
- divide It equally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

A Charitable man u enc who n.N,
Sod excuses Ter psOpIs he aos.nT
IKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

and brother by the two men themselves.
lie seizes his father and throws him
against an electric switchboard 1nere
Is a fash and roar and the man Is dead.
His accomplice has at signal from him
seized his brother and has stunned him by
a sudden blow.
The unconscious man ~ placed on the
travelling table OF ponderous trip hah'-
mer which is started, He Is drawn near
err and nearer TO the hammer and seems
about 10 die. when, just as he Is going
under the hammer. his sweetheart the
factory girl who has come 10 see wnat
can have delayed him, appears, sees his
danger and smashes the glass In the door
with a chair. Then she stops the machine
Just I'm time to save him.
The play, new TO Providence, Is given by
a large company which includes some ex-
ira good speciality people. II Is lively
with comedy and with songs and has
story Of real interest treating OF me
dignity OF labor and tho happiness oil
l.trn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
-------------------------
ps2K THEATRE.

That famous play. "A Celebrated Case
whs.h has not been given in this city
for long period. will be presented next
week at the Park theatre, with the full
strength OF the stock company, and with
the same elaborate detail shown I'm the
presentation OF the three plays that have
preceded H. The story OF the play is
OF Lazare. A camp follower who is sur
prised while robbing French nobleman
near Fontenoy on the eve Cf the battle
between the French and the English, by
Jean Rensud a French soldier. Renaud
drives Lazare away and receives from
the dying man some valuable papers and
Jewels 70 give TO the noblema1's little
daughter. Being near his own village.
Renaud stops at his home and gives them
TO his wife 10 care for. He l. followed
by Lazare. who. when Renaud has gone.
robs and murders Renaud's WIFE forcing
her when her little girl cries out. To say
that she is with Renaud. When the
woman is found dead the child is thus
the innocent cause OF the condemnation
OF her father To the galleys for life.
Lazare comes back later as the noble
man. whose name and estates he has
stolen and tho play Is devoted to the
efforts OF Renaud to prove him thief
and TO get back his old name. II Will
be we'll presented. as has been said. and
there will be matinee Monday after
noon at which each woman attending
will be presented box Of Fenway
chocolates. free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
We TMlN TER tn AIRS.

Manager Abe Lcavitt's Rentz-Ssntley
company will be the attraction al the
Westminster Theatre next week. The
new farc!cal burlctta The Matrimonial
Market" and an elaborate production OF
new extravaganza entitled The Califf
OF Zuzu'' are, presented upon a scale OF
grandeur and magnificence eclipsing all
of Mr. Leavitts previous efforts.
The company offers bright, sparkling
music and gorgeous costumes. The
scenery and mechanical effects exceed
anything ever produced by similar orga-
nizations IL Il claimed. The vaudeville
part OF the performance consists OF Nc
Cabe. Sabine and Vera. Louis Fialkow-
ski Gruett aud Gruett. Three Connolly
sisters. Japan's most marvellous gym
nasts, The Yamamoto Brothers; Lottie
Elliott and Nina Bertolini
The following attraction will be Miners
Bohemians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
lMPt R AL THEATRE.

Hundreds of their local admirers VIII
be clad to welcome the Gilmore Sisters
Kate and May, 10 the Imperial during the
coming week. These two irresistibly en-
tertaining comedlenhcs are well remem-
bered here as former vaudeville head
liners" who never failed 10 make good
and who never presented the same sketch
twice I'm the same city; and az stats at
the head OF big musical comedy COM
many they have this season even surpassed
the great favor they won In vaudeVi'ie.
Mrs. Delaney Of Newport rs the ttle
~ their piece, with book by William Je-
rome and music by Jean Schwartz; and
both In New York and In Boston II mas
been pronoupced one or the best farelcai
musical comedies produced in the past
two wears In Boston during the past
week. stars and play have scored trem-
endous ht and few musical comedies
have received such unanimous and en-
thusiastic praise from the press.
The story OF the piece is that or Be
della Delaney who ha~ recovered sooVp
FOR the death OF her husband through an
accident in a sewer, and who sspires ~
once TO shine in Newport society ana 10
lead the 400. and incidentally TO captirc
a titled foreigner for her daughter 10
marry; and those who remember Aate
derstand the hilariou sne must ".
velop out OF the title iC, while In th,t
OF tho daughter May certainly VIII be
equally at home.
The company includes big beauty
chorus that can really sing, num y
of well known comedians and dancers ana
numbers so: and the musi,al nu.noers are
so numerous that the coined approdcnes
almost 10 n ,mic opera ~ character TIC
see Kate Gilmore make her entry on her
donkey and hear her sing "Bedeiia is
said 10 be one Of the funniest things oi
the present theatrical season: ana IN
variety and beauty Of costuming ano
elaborate scenic and electrical effects the
production is spoken OF as unusually
meritorious. Souvenirs VIII be presented
tolady patrons as usual on Monday ana
after this engagement the regular policy
OF daily matlnees will be resumed at the
Imperial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

last season in their funny Irish conver-
sational act entitled ~ Congressman at
Large. This act Is pleasing because
IL is entirely different from most comedy
converse tional acts. and will undoubted-
~ again win the favor Of Keith patrons.
The Fred Gillett trio will offer the
most important acrobatic contribution to
the bill. These performers are recent
arrivals from Europe. and their acrobatic
work is sklfully introduced i'm bright
comedy act. entitled Fun in a Hair
Dressing Parlor.' Gus Williams, the
popular fayorite. will offer moro OF his
inimtably funny German songs stories
and recita tions and will no doubt score
his usual big comedy hit. while Charles
Kenna is expected To win favor I'm a novel
and original oneman sketch called The
F'akir. in which he gives a laughable
and correct impersonation of street
fakir.
Ever anxious to offer something for
the especial advertisement Of the little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Next week at Keith's Providence the
strc the lovers of hiGh-class vocal ana
Instrumental music are sure to hc much
in evidence. for the particularly ailuring
program held out to thcauesoerS by the
management of that theatre headed
nv two of thp big musical hits Of the
year No instrumental act for several
seasons has met with the unqualihed
success that has been showered upon
the eight Nassar girls. who VIII make
their initial Providence appearance at
Keith's next week These girls are prct-
" and talented graduates of the instltu-
tion whose name they take, ana they
play with remarkable skill upon wide
variety Of reed end brass Instruments
their numbers including duets. quar-
tets and double quartets. Interpreted
with their music they viii give some
novel and graceful dancing speciaiiies.
with special costumes and arcnic effects.
a feature ~ their act which has been
highly praised is beautiful electrical
Naypoie dance, which Is said 10 be AZ
once attractive and new.
The vocal section OF the program VIII
be head 4 10y the grand opera trio. who
have created sensation in New York
and Philadelphia and have given the
most pleasing and pretentious act ever
seen i'm vaudeville The trio includes
three wtfpiy known grand opera artists
Including Nine Edith Dcckre. the cele-
brated prima donna who was feature
Of the Mascagni Opera company for sew
eral seasons. and was the idol ~ covent
Garden az London and So Petersburg
and Signor Abiamhof and MIR Nanten.
who are both too well known to grand
opera devOtces to need Introduction.
They win offer the prison sewn from
"Faus," the rendering 81 which in New
Fork and Philadclphis aiwsys won them
several genuine curtain calls. Vocal
uusic lovers win recognize W. this act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

scenes of The Yankee Consul" are laid
In tho tropical island OF Santo Domingo.
thereby giving many opportunities Tor
brilliant scencrt, elaborate costumes.
and for tuneful music OF the spanish,
style ia which Mr. Robyn, the composer,
excels
I'm the new piece Mr.. Hitchcock VIII
not wear a grotcsquc makeup as In
liking Dodo" but viii play the part Of
q lazy y-go-lucky representative of
the United states government I'm Santo
Domingo. lie is ia love with "A wealthy
widow Donna Teresa Ribera (Eva
Daverpcrp and he Is constantly interest
ing himself with the affairs of every ono
or the island. lie Is OF an inventive
turn OF mind. but his schemes aud plans,
IKE those of Col. Sellers, never material
i've lie IS fond OF threatening the ma
tive~ with the entire American army and
navy The love themes throughout the
whole opera arc many, and the American
consul NEEDLES with all of them. 1t
will readily be seen that there arc many
opportunities for fun making.
Some OF the best musical numbers are
"Ain't II Funny what a Difference Just
q Few Hours Make"I by Mr.. Hitchcock
and the chorus. "Hola." by Miss Zabelle
and the chorus: I'D like TO be Soldier.
q duet: Cupid Has Won NV Heart" a
ballad: "In old New York The
Mosquito and the Midge, In the Days
OF Old" and MY San Domingo Maid.
In addition to Raymond Hitchcock there
are in the cast, Flora Iabellc who was
with king Dodo,' Rose BottL q charm
ing soubrette. who is popular, Eva
Davenport. q comedienne of prominence;
Hubert WilKe. Harry Fairfield. Parker
Coombs. Frank Ranncy Sally McNeel,
Freds Rica. William Danforth and
Joseph Kane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

one Of the big treats Of the season. and
the act Will no doubt be big drawing
card.
Bert Howard and Leona Bland, both
big local favorites. will offer their bright
little musical comedy sketch. "A Strange
Boy" which is built upon an amusing
and novel theme and handled I'm a very
laughable manner by the author. heing
full of bright lines aud funny situati
Miss Bland is chick little soubrette
and win give her dancing specialties
aud Mr.. Howard ls not only clever
comedian. but the best trick pianist ip
vaudeville. While his limitations are al
ways provocative OF much mirth they
never hide the thorough mastery OF tech
nique. and one of the features Of this
act Is mis- exhibition OF skill on the key
board
The Quigley brothers will be recalled
with pleasure by Keith patrons as hsv-
ing made one OF the big laughing hits OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

people the management announce that
they have secured Taffarys dogs. who
are credited with being the best animal
act imported from Europe this season.
There arc bnt ~ few of these sagacious
CANNES. but they perform variety Of
astonishingly clever fcats, and are said
to have the most elaborate aud extern
sive wardrobe OF any animal act before
the public.
Others who will contribute TO this ex-
ccllent hill arc Humes. Ross q Lewis.
I'm sat!ricai comedy act. The Duke
aud the American Heiress." Klein a
Clifton. eccentric comedy and dancing
couple. Valcsca, pretty and graceful
trapezist: Eddie II Voc. comedy aero
bat and the hiograph with new motion
pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
EMPIRE 7 EAfRE.

There are some unusual scenes IN "The
Factory Girl" which follows The Chris
tian" al the Empire theatre. but the
greatest of them al Is view OF an slumi-
belts and pondrous machinery. a view
Of an electrical plant T. given before the
factory is closed for the night. The VII
lain enters and is surprised In iiis search
for papers with which 20 ruin his father
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
WILL WINTER IN EUROPE.
Mrs., eosIst Will Visit Her Daugh'er. The
Tushess Of RtI.urghe.

Mrs. ogden Goelet will sail for Europe
on Tuesday next and will spend several
weeks with her daughter, tho Duchess OF
Roxourghe, who Is al present in Paris
with the duke Tho ducal couple return
20 Scotland next week to take up the
residence at Floors castle. the dukes es-
tate. whore Mrs Goslct will Join them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
PROVIDING OPERl HOUSE.

Whenever Mr.. Henry w Savage in
PRODUCES a new Offering TO the stage, IL
h an important event In theatrical sf-
fairs. Monday night on the stage of
the Providence Opera house MIR. Savage
vii, produce a new comic opera called
ssThe Yankee Consul" with Raymond
Hitchcock IN the title role
The book OF the new opera Is by Henry
-. Blossom, Jr. whose Checkers has
pleased thousands. anS the. music is by
Alfred O. Robyn, whose songs Answer
and YOU" the MaDzanillo dance. and
several operas won him an important
place in the ranks OF composers.
The new production is expected to
prove the most elaborate that Mr.. Savage
has ever made. II enjoyed "A long run
at the fremont theatre, Boston The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
Mr.. SULLIVAN
GETS OVATION |
Band and Fireworks welcome
Young Cranston Attorney Home
NOT IN JAIL, Ne SAYS
Addresses tdmlrlrg Fellow 1cwrsmsn Last
Night and lOd q ESpsr encss al
Block island.

Edward NJ. Sullivan, the young Gran
ston lawyer, who has been prominent for
the past week or SO as the chief actor
IN the melodrama at Block Island ar
rived in Providence yesterday forei on
and went dirt city 10 his offiee-eff- -Ney'
bosset street where ne was forced TO
relate over and over again his expert
encgs OF the past few DAYS 10 coterie OF
admiring friends and colleagues. In re-
gard to his Jail experience Mr.. Sullivan
said:
1--WE been posted I'm big type a. being
in the Newport Jail. AS matter OF tact,
wasn't I'm tho jail at any time; 1 dont
know what the place looks like, though
had an invitation TO go in and look IL
over
Il had two Thanksgiving dinners. one
with Keeper Clifford and another after
I got to Block Island. And they sent
all kinds OF newspapers in for me TO
read / had a fine Thanksgiving. take II
altogether. | took good care TO know
Just what | was doing before i went
ahead and the Champlin crowd will hnd
II out before the thing is finished
Police Commissioner Bullock was an
early afternoon caller at Mr. sullivan
Office, and he extended warm congratula-
tions. saying that he feared he would not
see Mr.. Sullivan again, after the des-
perate adventures OF the past few days
Senator Champlin and Representative
Tai Dodge came to Providence on the
steamer New Shoreham yesterday. but
both declined to make any statement re-
garding the future aspect OF this case,
which has made their strenuous isle no
torious IL not famous.
Last evening nearly every man, woman
end child in Cranston assembled at the
old brick store in Cranston village. where
with the Cranston Fire company ffe and
drum corps playing "See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes" and red fire blazing
on the corners and Roman candles shoot
lag nyriads of fiery stars high in the air,
Edward NJ Sullivan was welcomed back
10 his nat hearth.
The triumphal procession escorted Mr..
Sullivan TO his home and when the cheer
ing had ceased he spoke a few words TO
the crowd, telling them Of his strenuous
existence OF the past few days at Block
Island. Mr.. sullivan was continually in
terrupted by the cheering Of his hearers.
so he attempted TO speak no more but
invited the whole crowd into his house,
where refreshments were dispensed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
JOHN PALMER.
Ju,gs Of Cranst.n Probate Court Is serl-
ousb Ill-Frlelds Concerned.

Judge John Palmer OF the Cranston
Probate cour, is seriously III at his home
in Cranston.
He was taken ill at his office on West
minister street last Wednesday.
His relatives and friends are deeply
concerned as this Is the second attack
OF the same kind he has had within a
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

Won Blumer-fiow Is your new house
getting on?
Witherby-First rate We have the
foundation and I'm In hopes = few panks
will he isld before the men strike assin.
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

itching piles Never mind II physician.
fail to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. 50 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man a
clear head an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body--makes him ht for the bat
tie Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

Every family should have It's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
Il should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures -~medy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

Group Instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails
Al any drug store.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-07-02
col. Hoae eoen to Wentworth.

Lexington. Mo-: Col. w M. Hoge of
Boonville, Mo, has become associate
principal of Wentworth Military Acad-
envy, with Col. Sanford Sellers and an
equal partner with him in the owner
ship Of the personal property, leases,
and other private interests in that in
stitution. The Importance of this bus
mess association 10 the school inter
ests Of Lexington, and especially to
the future of Wentworth Academy,
can hardly be overestimated. In this
way Colonel Sellers own investment
in the school is safeguarded by the
possession Of a younger partner, the
labor and responsibility is divided, and
the perpetuity Of the institution still
further assured.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-07-02
Pronrsss on White River.

Forsythe, Mo-: Construction work
on the White River line is progressing
more satisfactorily than at any time
since the work was begun. The Kene-
fick- Hammond Construction Company
has $50 men at the Turkey Creek tun-
nell better known as tunnel b, near
the fancy County line. Grading is
practically done to the first crossing of
White River, at Lakes Ferry, and will
be shortly completed as far as Keener,
in Boone County, Ark. 1t Is expected
that trains will be running to the new
town of Cotter, near Lakes Ferry, by
July 4. Grading outfits are busy all
along the line from Aurora TO Galena,
Stone County, and work is begun on
the bridge across James River, eppo-
site the latter town. 1t is certain that
the entire route as far south as tun-
mel A, a the head of Railey's Creek,
will be completed this year, and the
line will be open from Carthage to
Batesville by next summer Much ex-
citement on mineral discoveries is re-
ported from all along the line, at many
places both lead and zinc having been
taken out of the ground.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-07-02

turn from the door. and then looked
silently into each Others face. The
Earl's lips were firmly set, end his
eyes full Of tears; the Countess was
weeping bitterly. He went with her
to her room, and with all his old charm
and tenderness comforted her.
1t TINT moment Annie was forgot
ZEN, yet no one was suffering moro
than she was. Hyde had knelt by
her sofa. and taken her In his arms,
and covered her face with tears and
kisses. and she had not been able to
oppose parting so heart-breaklng
and so final The last tears she was
ever to shed dropped from her closed
eyes, as she listened to his departing
steps; and the roll OF the carriage
carrying him away forever. seemed to
roll over her shrinking heart ShO
cried out feebIy--a pitlful little shrlll
cry, that she hushed with sob still
more full OF anguish Then she be-
gan to cast over her suffering soul
the balm Of prayer, and PROSTATE with
closed eyes, and hands feebly hang
ing down, Doctor Roslyn found her.
He did not need to ask question, he
had long known the brave selfsacrifce
that was consecrating the child-heart
suffering so sharply that day; and he
said only
I'VE are made perfect through suf-
fering, Annie"
This is the last sorrow that can
come to me. father"
"And my dear Annie, you would
have been loser without 1T Every
grief has its meaning, and the web
of life could not be better woven, If
only love touched II"
Il have been praying, father"
Nay, but God Himself prayed in
you, while your soul waited in deep.
resignation. God gave you both the
resignation and the answer"
my heart failed me at the last
then prayed as well as I could"
And then, visited by the not your
self in you, your head was lifted up.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-07-02
rmALe REsuLT N AcauIrrAL.
Henry stratman and william Broad
erick Get Free az Vienna.

Henry stratnan and William Broad
srick Get Free az Vienna.
Vienna. Mo-: The two murder cases,
6tnte VS.. Henry Stratman and State
w. William Broaderlclk, tried here At
tbs special term OF the Circuit Court,
Last week, both ended in acquittals.
s,ratman shot and killed Theodore
Drysse in the formers home. eight
miles north Of here. last February. and
Frederick shot Hens Watson in a
saloon brawl at Belle. this county, in
MaFEh
TIE cases attracted considerable at
tenti1n, but the evidence In neither
was auficient to justify conviction.
Drgsse, Il was claimed, had invaded
Strstnan's home.
Tn, other killing was the result Of n
drurien brawl Watson. who at the
time was barkeeper in Winkelmeyer's
saloJn at Belle. commenced the as
SAUL by throwing beer bottles and
glas7as at Broaderick, who drew his
pistol and killed him AZ tho, first fre.
Broa derrick was Constable Of Jefferson
Township.