davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

Parlor car service, via Atlantic Coast
Line to Jacksonville. Two elegant par
lor cars have been placed on train 81.
leaving Savannah daily at APO D. m.
Getty time). to add to the comfort of
our patrons. Travel via this line in
comfort and ease.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

Only $1,000 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 10. limited for return
until Sept. 2. Fifteen days at Old
Point Comfort. Ocean View, Virginia
Beach. Secure now reservations In
special sleepers. Ticket Ofece No. z
Bull street, phone 2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

Double Daily Service savannah to
NOrfOrI< via SeabOard Air Line Ry.
Leave Savannah lis p. m. and 1910
a. M. arriving Norfolk a. m. and
5:35 p. m. Reservations at city ticket
Office, Bull street; phone 28.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

1872. Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
MELRosE NEW YORK CITY.
ATTENTION.!

Mill men and dealers in secondhand
ed machinery, we viii sell as a whole
or in part a sawmill, planning mill, dry
kiln, locomotive and trucks; all located
at Bladen, Ga. We invite offers.
BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO,
Brunswick. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
Virginia Beach and ocean View.

$1,000 for the round trip, via Sea-
board Air Line Railway. on Aug. 10.
No change of carS.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

To Fernandina and Return Sundays.
Only $1.10.via Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. Train leaves Union Depot. $40
a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
ONLY One nnIInr
old Point Comfort

To Brunswick and return via Seaboard
Air Line Railway on Sundays.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

Only $1,000 for the round trip, via
Seaboard Air Line Railway Aug. 49,
Through cars.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

The game of Finch, at Estill's News
Depot, 45 Bull street, Savannah, Ca
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
ADDITION TO ST.MARY'S HOME.
More Rooms Being Built To the
OrDhanaEe

Work has been commenced on the
addition of a large dining room to st.
Nary's Home. on the corner of Hab-
ersnam and Thirty-second streets.
The contract has been awarded to ].
Cross according to plans prepared
oy Architect H. w. Witcover The
Home contains a large number of lit
sle girls, and the additions being made
viii give rooms that have for some
time been needed. The Home is one
OF the beneficiaries of the Flannery
fund
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
s2s.4O Savannah to Washington and

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway-all
rail. Tickets on sale daily, limited for
return until Oct. 81. Double daily
service, through cars and quick sched-
ules. City ticket Office, z Bull street.
Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

&1O.5O Savannah to Old Point Conn
fort and Return via SeabOard Air
Line Ry.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

In connection with Old Dominion
Steamship Company through Norfolk.
Steamers leave Norfolk daily except
Sunday. Full information at city tick
ct office. No. Bull street. phone 2S.-
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15

S32. 90 Savannah to New York ANA
Return via SeabOard Air Line
Railway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

the leaders I'm the burlesque field this
season. The company is composed OF a
number of clever comedians and a big
chorus OF handsome girls, who will pre-
sent a bright laugh-provoking entertain-
ment. funny IN dialogue tunefu in music.
clever IN conception and gorgeous in dress.
The two buslesques, Cabaret Du Lion
Rouge" and Hotel Ups and Downs
are said 10 be the best of their kind, and
contain many laughable situations.
The olio Is particularly strong and calls
for such well known performers as En-
mons, Emmerson and EmmouGs, Joe Mad
den and John w. jess, McRae and Wyatt
Nice and Coy. Alexander ana Kerr.
George n. Diamond and Belle Harvey.
BY far the most extraordinary act ever
done In vaudeville will he presented II
is entitled. "A Vagabond Hero aifd is
a thrilling incident in three scenes and
requires the services of 20 people Mr.
George B. Alexander has met with un-
qualified success i'm the title role.
Fred Twins big show will follow the
Utopians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Al Leach and the Three Rosebuds, for
the last 10 years, one OF the most popular
OF vaudeville teams, appear next week
at the Empire theatre in the new musical
comedy success. Girls VIII BE Girls. ="
The book was written by r. Melville
Baker. author OF Foxy Grandpa while
the music is by the comedian. Joseph
Hart. who also wrote the music for
Foxy Grandpa" and who is starring in
that piece. There Is an abundance OF
the music. songs and choruses being
plentifully interspersed and some OF the
songs are very catchy. one OF these Is
And That Little Girl is You." whi-h
Is given with special light effects. while
others are ASK Dodge" when the Girl
You Love Says Yes. "Abon Ben All
the waltz song. my Black Eyed Susan"
THE Country Store"
Al Leach and the Three Rosebuds have
been among the best known and best
liked OF attractions At the vaudeville
houses. Mr. Leach Is musical comedy
replica of the late Sol Smith Russell.
whom he greatly resembles In face and
manner He combines considerable
ability as a legitimate farceur with the
knack of dancing rs few contemporary
acrobatic propensities and an excellent
singing voice, His methods Of FUN max
ing are said 90 be a compromise between
the drollery OF Dan DAILY and the JUNCTION
or Charles Bigelow.
The scene Of Girls Wil be Girls" is
laid I'm New England. where Professor
Dodge conducts a school for young
women and runs for office. He is mixed
up I'm cock fight which ia raided by the
local -onstables. and although he escapes
arrest. it Is my a narrow margin and the
constables arc constantly after him.
There are any number of amusing com
plications i'm the piece. which Is filled
with musical numbers and is given by
an excellent supporting company. in
cluding the Three Rosebuds. Felix
Haney. the original Hi Ioller i'm "Way
Down East" Edgar Foreman. Vera Rial,
and a particularly selected chorus II is
60 receive an excellent mounting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

and Donnolly OF Natural Gas" fame)
and Jessie Gardner, who are also top
liners OF Importance. Mr. Girard and
Miss Gardner were last season one OF the
biggest laughing hits ever seen at Keith's
and VIII doubtless repeat their former
success I'm their screamingly funny musi-
cal farce. Tine Soubrette and the Cop"
which will introduce some or Mr. Glrard's
funny eccentric dancing and some pretty
singing specialties by Miss Gardner.
Collins and Hart, comedy acrobats and
barrel jumpers, are credited with
arousing unrestrained mirth by their
funny antics and their feats performed
I'm and out OF barrels are said 10 be
positively marvellous. Musical Dale Is
always a welcome entertainer Vaude-
VILE does not contain better high class
instrumentalist and he is without ques-
tion the greatest bell ringer in this coun-
try. lie always scores marked sue
cess and will doubtless do 80 next week
Another entertainer who yearly grows
in popularity Is Charlie Case, one of the
funniest black face comedians in vaude-
Vile, who is best known as The Man
Who Talks About His Father" Mr.. Case
has a peculiarly unctuous style OF
humour. and his stories about father"
and Brother Hank" always provoke a
gale OF merriment.
An act that has been especially secured
for the entertainment OF the little folks.
but which is expected To be equally di-
verting for the older theatregoers az
well. is Galetti's dogs and monkeys
which give a complete little circus that
has been conceded 10 be one OF the
cleverest and most iaughable animal acts
yet shown on any stage Joe Flynn will
be another fun maker, Offering his orgi-
nal songs and parodies, and Al Lawrence.
tho clever mimetic comedian. will bring
a budget of the latest songs and stories.
Others on the lin will be Bdora a capi-
ta' 1uggler. assisted by his funny at
tendant, Norine; The la Tells gymnasts:
Jennings and Renfrew, singers and dan
GERS. and the biograph with new pictures
OF timely interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
KEI1K'S THEATRE.

Such an array OF topline attractions
as Is announced for the Providence Keith
theatre for next week has rarely been
offered even at that popular playhouse
and those who are familiar with high
class vaudeville viii recognize that fact
at mere glance at the program, and
the result should be one of the largest
weeks business OF the season The
Swedish Ladies' quintette should prove
a strong drawing card. for it comes direct
non It's big New York triumph. where
they have been pronounced the best sing
ing character artists yet seen on the
vaudeville stage. They will bring VIA
them some special and very pretty
scenery and costumes, and the act is
expected TO prove especially we'll liked
with music lovers.
Those two well known vaudeville stars
who several years ago deserted the leglti-
mate stage. Milton and Dolly Mobiles. vii
be pleasing feature and WI revive by
special request Mr. Mobiles bright lltt'e
play "A Blue Grass Widow" wht,h
tells an interesting little story. the de
vclopment OF which brings about many
funny situations and much brilliant dia-
loEue Mr. Mobiles vii, play the isbuul
who through q wager. becomes rvol, 81
In a harmless. but secret. little nirtatinn
With woman on roof garden. T'hc
woman, widow from Kentucky (playea
by Mrs. Nobles) happens to be q frianJ
OF his wife's. and TO teach him lesson
she dons male attire and pretends g.
make love 20 his wife The husbanC
returns and grove suspicious. and not
until he becomes very Jealous l. the oh
icct OF the little ruse disclosed 20 h,nn
MIR. and Mrs Nobles viii be assisted b.
that ciever comedlcnne. Eva Westcott
who will play his wife Miss Westcott
originated this role several seasons ago,
and recently won the attention OF the
theatregoers by her big hit as Jimmy
The bell boy In The Prince OF PEsen"
OneN2f tho big laughing hits OF the bill
will be Eddie Girard formerly OF Girard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
O'aARNANS ZOO CELL G.HnEN.

That O'Gormsns Geological garden has
struck the popular fancy has been well
proven during the past two weeks by
the large attendance present at all times
from noon until the place closes at 1880
o'clock i'm tho evening. The new amuse-
ment Tesort has been patronized by the
best class of people and has become a
favoritc resort for shoppers. who can
drop in and spend an hour or so during
thoi' tor Of the big stores. The chill
drcn also have found much enjoyment
at the goo and the sight OF the strange
animals themselves has given them a far
hcttor imprl ssion OF such things than
TIE pictures and descriptions i'm their
school books The free rides on the big
camel have given them vivid impressions
OF how IL feels 20 be mounted on the
hurricane deck OF al actual live ship OF
the desert
For next week an entire change of pro-
giam has been arranged. as is the case
every week. The Facenda troupe of
Miianesc Ministries have won great
reputation In Europe and at the Paris
exposition were awarded gold medal
for their skill and exquisite harmony.
There are six Of them ana they form an
orchestra which plays upon such varied
as shepherd pipes as
we'll as using skilfuliy mandolns,
guitars. harps and accordiohs. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

Flower"
The romance of Dorothy Vernon, the
seif-willed heiress OF Haddon Hall, has
been a favorlte legend OF Derbyshire for
over three centuries, and visitors TO that
historic manor-house are always shown
"Dorothy's Door," through which she
made her escape from the ballroom 10
elope with her chosen lover. Sir John
Manners, son and heir OF the Earl OF
Rutland. A suitable match IL would
seem, even for such an heiress. for Sir
John was q rich and gallant courtier. and
his father was high in favor with Queen
Elizabeth.
But between the houses OF Vernon and
Rutland there was an ancient feud, such
as separated the Mon1gues and Capulcts
IN old Verona; and for similar reasons
this English Romeo and Juliet" were
forbidden even to think OF each other.
But Dorothy Vernon was not gentle Ju-
liet:" on the contrary she was a rcd
haired. high-temperod. stroug-willed
young woman. who not only knew her
own mind. but how TO have her own way.
In the very first scene she Is discovered
wrangling with her father over the dspo-
sal OF her hand and fortune In marriage.
The suitor he has chosen, Sir Malcolm
Vernon, being a laggard In love, Sir John
slips into his place and wins the girls
heart before her father learns his idenu-
ty
Then there are stormy times and Dor
othy is locked up In her chamber: but
her lover gains access 20 Haddon Hall In
the guise OF a servant. Then Queen Eliz-
abeth pays her historic visit TO HsddC n
Hall. and discovers that her royal rival,
Mary Queen OF Scots. is fugitive i'm
England. Manners alone knows where
she is concealed. and 20 save his lie
from Elizabeth's wrath. Dorothy worms
his secret from him. Then she flies to Rut-
land castle TO warn Queen Mary. whose
costume and name she assumes battling
the pursuers including her own father
until the fugitive queen has time TO reach
Haddon Hall. with intent 20 throw her
self on the mercy OF Elizabeth. That
mercy" is so strained as 10 consign her
20 prison for IS years. before final execu-
ton; but her departure from Iiaddon Is
marked by one OF the most pathetic
scenes In her sad history. Then Dorothy
devotes herself TO saving her lover. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The ChNsaTthsmam Exhibition Of the Ror.
tlcu tuTal Society a Great Success.

The annual chrysanthemum show OF
the Rhode bland Horticultural society. at
Frances Willard hall. 4s Snow street, was
largely patronized yesterday and last
evening.
Among the interested visitors were i'm
mates OF the Home for Aged Men. the
Home for Aged Women and pupils of the
Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb.
The following additional gratuities wers
announced: Mrs. 4. Jenckes. for chill
sauce; Mrs. G.. G.. Bloomer for grape juice:
Mrs. Ida NJ. Carpenter, for canned pine
apple: Mrs. A. r. Muller. for mustard
pickle: Katherine Gage for grape Jelly;
Esther Arlington, for jars OF peas. GU
cumber pickle and orange marmalldA;
Sarah J. Mason. for tomato catsup; Sarah
J. Arlington. for grape Juice and ounce
marmalade Howard Almy. for Timothy
Eaton chrysanthemums; Alice Jackson.
for whortleerries; Mrs NJ. G. Bloomer,
for peach and blackberry marmalade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
PAX THEATRE.

There arc few stronger. or TO woman.
more sympathetic plays than Woman
Against Woman" which IL 20 be given
nest week ot the Park theatre nv the new
stock company The play Is as great a
favorte among the women. as Is East
Lynne" and the characters OF the two
sisters. Bessie and Miriam BARTON. with
their contrasts OF character. arc as fas-
cinating. Special scenery VIII be pro-
vlded and I'm all tho appointments tho play
will be equal 20 those for which much
greater admission fees arc charged. II
will be east Co the fuli strength of the
new stock company. intrOdaciig some
members who we're not secn in the OPEN
mr production.
The story = Of two sisters Bessie and
Miriam Eartou daughters of tive widow at
Wilowdale. = small intUTh in England.
The two riris Rrow 10 womauhood and
thep 20 to London Co mako their way.
They are accompanied ~ Rachel West.
wood Who proves anything but true
friend finder her Influence thc younger
sister falls and Bessie. blaming herself
for not Keeping closer watch. swsars.
when The bsbv ~ born. 90 assume the
binm aud the maternity and never 10
reveal the secret. she returns TO VIII
ioWdaie. whore John Trcssider. whom she
loves and who loves her. morriers her.
Rachel Ncstwood. who loves him. fol-
lows and andlug him married. polsons his
mind with iusinuations the vile cannot
deny without breaking her oath and biam-
ing her sister She keeps the oath. al
though neglect and worse follows. and al
though hcr Astcf. the mother OF the
chNd. accuses her in tho praseuce 81 her
husband. At last cfazed bS tho death Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

GOLDEN
WEDDING
Joseph Clarke CrandaI| and
Wife Have Enjoyed Half a
Century Of Married Life.

Yesterday Joseph Clarke Crandall and
MIS-. Crandall celebrated the NTH an
niversary of their marriage, and gave a
reception at their homo on Orchard street
In the town OF Wakefield. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers aud
palms and large number OF friends from
other states offered congratulations.
Original poems of an appropriate ma
ture were read by Miss Annie II. Halber-
ton and by William Crandall. a nephew OF
Mr.. Crandall. sumptuous collation.
was sered To the guests and very en-
joyable and informal evening passed.
Mr.. Crandall was the son of Deacon
Clarke Crandall. and was born in South
Kingstown I'm 1882. where he passed his
early life.
For a few years he was engaged IN
the Crockery business in Providence. later
returning to South Kingttown and took
up farming as an occupation. On Nov.
IL. 1853. he married Alice Sweet. who was
the eldest daughter of Benjamin Carpen-
ter and was born in South Kingstown
also.
In 1878 Mr.. Crandal was sent to The
Connecticut general assembly as repre-
sentative and served several terms until,
in 1888. he was elected state senator
all this while a resident OF Leanon. Conn.
In 1896 MIR and Mrs Crandall returned
to the town of their birth and bought
a house and have remained since.
The last public office held by Mr..
Crandall was as member OF the town
council.
Six children arc now living. three boys
and three girls, who live In various parts
OF the country. one son, Joseph l.. Gran
DAN. living I'm Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

tional Vesuvian dances. Characteristic
songs and choruses and operate and
popular music. They are high class
group OF musicians and their efforts are
sure to please.
Another special feature for next week
is Prof. MiettSs WONDERFUL performing
CANNES. There are IA dogs I'm the pack
and they are said To do tricks which
are entirely original with their trainer
and have never been seen before I'm this
city. A special high dive by one OF the
little dogs is said 10 show an unusual
amount OF daring. This part OF the oro-
gram Will undoubtedly be of special in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
COMING

having wheedled Elizabeth into sparng
his life on condition OF banishment 10 his
Welsh estates she merrily eludes her
stern father and elopes with her chosen
lover as the curtain falls.
Miss Gallands supporting company. un-
der direction OF j. Fred Zimmerman. Jr.,
has been selected especially with view
TO suiting each player 10 his or her part
and includes such well known names az
Williams Levers. last season leading man
with Julia Marlowe; Frank Losee, Sher-
idan Block. George LeSoir. A. Law
Gisiko May Robson, Kate Denim Wilson,
Mary Bacon. Isabel Richards and Emma
Millard. The production is said 20 be on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

OF success. Into three acts the play is
divided and all of the scenes are laid
In bonneville New York. In the first
act the audlen-e sees David's bank on
one side. Aunt polly's house across the
road. and iu the background the big barn
wherein David kept his horses. All of
the familiar character are quickly In
troduced There Is Davids factotum
Dick Larrihee. and DuR Robinson. who
drives tho stage from the depct Then
comes the C,1 siin-1nt Xeke SwiHuey.
and shortly after the little widow Cul-
lom. the reli- of Blily L. Mary Blake
than puts in an appearance.
John Lenox omcs into view and so
does pert litIe Chct Tlmson There is
dear old Aunt Polly and s'oping along
comes the village tough. Bii, N0ntnig
Mr. Turner makes his FIRST entrance as
Harum behind "that % ~ cfitter. the
bay hss." which has boon giving him
dumb tough time of O." ON the river
road Tho story ~ quickly developed
Deacon Perkins comes % look the bay
"hoss" ovcr ard the animal ~ brought
cut OF The bu~n and down 60 the trough
David then effects tho ralc NJ the animal
which will Ftrrd without hitchin
Tho second act is laid in tho Office W
the counting room ~ the bank. n is es-
sentinly the oNico ~ n nan who 'ovss
horFcs w tbs oct there IL the Incl icnt
Of the cumterfei; bis. the tussle wi
Bii Montair. the resignation of Chr'
Tlmson and the securing OF the mort
81 ges on the Widow Cuiiom's house.
In the third act another rhasc cf David
Harum's character r. ehown. his home
left The scene Il laid IN Aunt Pollv's
sitting room and tho time n Christmas
morning u is showing hard. 10 h
showing hard outside. Aunt Polly is
having John i.~noxT thiugs sufrepti-
tiousl, removed from tho Eagle Tavern
20 her sparc room. Tho Widow Cui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
PROVIDING: OPERA HOUSE.

Miss Bertha Galland. a favorite in
Providence ever since she took the town
by storm with her sprightly performance
OF the Princess ottillie In THE Pride OF
yennico." will be seen at vhe Providence
Opera House for one week commencing
Monday next In the title role OF "Doro-
thy Vernon OF Haddon Hail." being Paul
Kester's successful stage version of the
attest popular novel by Charles Major. au-
thor OF when Knighthood Was in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
WILL APPEAR X Ylu fVILLE.

No announcement Of the season has
met with such genuine pleasure as that
made by Manager Lovenberg Of the
Providence and Pawtucket Keith thea =
tres that those two popular Albee com
pany favorites. Miss Ingram and Mr..
Nlcandar will make their vaudeville
debut az the Pawtucket Keith theatre
next week at the head OF strong vaude-
Vile program Mr. Nicander and Miss
Ingram have legion Of friends and ad :
mirers. and the large advance sale shows
that thousands Of their Providence friends
ana admirers viii go 10 Pawtucket next
week To give them a hearty welcome.
1t VIII unquestionably be n gala week
for the new Pawtucket Keith playhouse,
and Will be one OF the big events OF the
theatrical season I'm Rhode Island. Miss
Ingram and Mr.. Nicander will make their
debut i'm dainty little comedietta en-
titlsd Strictly Business" which was
written especially for them by Jerrold
Shepard, q prominent literary man. This
little sketch Is woven around a charm
ing little love story. and will further en-
phasse the versatility OF both popular
favorites. Mr. Nicander will introduce
a pretty German song. and Miss Ingram
will be seen i'm three distinct charnc-
ters. including fashionable young lady
chappie, and a slavey. on the order of
"Cinders." which she played so success
fully i'm the Albee company's production
os 1.-The Lost Paradise" at the Provi-
dence Keith theatre last season. There
Is no question but that both clever ar
lists viii be given a series OF ovations
throughout the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
IKPf R AL TtEATRE.

Next week AZ the Imperial theatre Mr..
William ". Turner who IL well known
In Providence having been a popular
member OF the Albee Stock company,
last summer. will be seen in the dra-
matization Of Westcott's widely read
book, David Harum The play is now
nearly three years old and since It's pro-
duction IL has had phenomenal measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
LOCAL THEATRES

her child, the poor woman tells her secret
and Is made happy again.
In every manner the play will be given
the best possible production. Atthe open
ing matinee. Monday, souvenirs will be
given, each woman attending receiving
free box OF Fenway chocolates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
Westminster tn ATRE.

At the Westminster theatre next week
an entertainment which is said TO be up
to-date and sparkling with novelties will
be offered. The performance will be given
by the Utopians company which is among