davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

place girls in homes to b domestic serv-
ants. There u = great demand in st.
Louis for orphan girls for domestic serv.
ants." sail Nrs Mary Kennedy. matron Of
the nursery at No. I10e Pine street.
But Ne DO not placs children in homes
whore they will be merely servants II we
can help It OF course. there are seme
children Whe are not very apt or pleasant
and who cannot get good homes. For tfem
we must do the best we-can."
The Childfen's Home Society Of Missouri
b not the only organization which Il doing
something for ths homeless In this State.
In st. Louis alone there are about TWEEN
ty-dvs orphan asylums. largely under the
control Of religious organizations.
At some Of these homes the children are
cared for until they become Of age.
But with all the agencies for taking care
Of homeless children there still remain hun.
dreds Of boys ana kris in st. Louis who
have unpleasant homes hundreds Of others
who have unsuitable homes and many more
who have no homes at all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

THIS 0R7KHWAT
TIE NUFssERY
III ne 52o6 HWE
STREET rs II
GfEH E7RhER.


s.. u -
49, tne Ssp1 ~ sul'o wne !" et.aes "a
with - DeWaess disease - not happy
one.
To eo1n@n9 esylums DO mot want him,
ehas1eAhee societies cannot ma . home Tor
hina. ana Ia many cases the only place for
MN % 20 y % tns county nfm
win al I'D charitable insdtueona. 81
Louss - S.sc1osay no nome .or c S,nsn
W ~ ~ CSsS ~. -, 9sa, oasS.e.
49, ~ S Sasus.. -. ..o. SosaeS , y. ~
coon. wnlee oevotss Ns snetS,es exciusvev
0 enH.nS n :. ~. ..ns.N ~ uoys .no
ysh1 IAsD " 49, e"Aef AZ s1petseAou
secn Sn.
=. sr-sMs =. .;.r - that 4. ssn,c,"d III
ss.i -, S,.s.ss Tno.A ~ t ~.
ctstsrss, 4" their fsmiiis. .esm 20 sxnect
s.eSs,. NM ,,inietnr. snS.,. nhvsirsIiy =.
Nm - Iersily.
X - ~ sncmrshae children onIv Who h.ve
Atsncrlfv n Sln6inr home. Many hrirht
hov1 vhoee enly fsult Il that they are too
YAM - vork. sre mot wanted by those
~ fsmiiy: ~ many girls are objected TO
hecan.. fhey ~ 4 tr1fie too large to be-
nsets6.
EVA vant = afrl about years old. with
h,n. 49, ~ soIden hair" IN tha atereo
typed forH IN which many Of the letters
asi1ng Tor children are written. But COM
pernsively lev letters ask for boys years
IA. Omoaen Of the Chfldren's Home Society
pefsons cousidsr boys harder to raise than
airie,
when hoys axa y or II years old. how
.vcr. r. - not dinacult to and homes for
49, n thsv aro obedient and bright.
A that ass . boy u supposed to be large
.noush 70 Vork. and many farmerp are rlad
~ - hoyr from asyiuups to do chores.
>---A--. 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Ne play ever written is better known In
all parts OF the United States, TO all class
es OF people. than Uncle Toms Cabin" :"
not even the plays OF the immortal
Shakespeare. For the play Of slavery
has been given in every village and ham
lot in this broad country. II has been
played steadily and constantly for the
last half century. and It has been esti-
mated that II ls being played somewhere
in this land OF ours on every day In the
year. Even I'm the south II Is seen II
has developed DISTINCTIVE class OF play
ers, who are called Uncle Tommers" I'm
derlslon by other actors and actresses.
because they spend their entire time play
ing the characters OF Uncle Tom"
But this refers 10 the cheaper represen-
tajons or this old play. II has been
given as handsome and expensive mount
ings as have ever been seen IN any play,
and as played by tho Al w. Martin COM
pany, which comes 20 the Empire theatre
next week. tho play leaves nothing 10 be
desired either IN scenery or In players.
Continued on page Nine)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

said 10 be fun Of tho atmosphere OF the
time and place besides telling a story re-
plete with interest to the average man
and woman The love OF Peg WoTington.
n mere slip OF an Irish girl. for the ia
NOUS Garrick has been the subject Of
much comment In history and fiction,
but It's humanBess IL such that the rcla-
ton is not likely to lose favor.
Pretty Peggy" ls an entirely new
treatment OF the subject and one that be-
sides its intrinsic merit has provided
Manager William a. Brady with every
oppo. unity for elaborate costuming and
mounting Miss George. whose reputation
IL founded largely on her last season .
success In Under Southern Skies" at the
Theatre Republic. New York. may be ex-
pected TO make charming figure I'm tho
title TO- She Is supported by company
OF hfty PLAYERS. among whom are Fran
els Carlisle and Annie Ward Tiffany.
THE NEW CLOWN"
Dan DAILY and his company that come
To- the Providence Opera House the last
three nights of next week, matinee
Saturday, will present his New Musical
Comedy THE New Clown" which has
been reconstructed TO suit the star and
his company Ludicrous scenes, good
songs and choruses as well as pretty
girls arc several attractive characters
tics.
The story Of The New Clown" is built
upon the experience OF a young and Ian
guild English lord. cyril Garston. who,
laboring under the delusion that he has
committed murder. escapes his ina gin
airy pursuers He accepts tht first oppor-
tunity presenting itself and exchanges
places with Thomas Baker circus
clown. The latter for consideration.
hastily instructs the late lord In the cir
Gus business and Cyril Garston loses his
identity and becomes The New Clown" ="
The second act furnishes Mr.. DAILY plenty
OF opportunity To provide fun. The circus
manager Louis Harrison. finds the new
clown wanting in springing Jokes and
performing astounding feats and shows
an inclination TO use his whip on the
clown. THE New Clown" escapes detec-
tion until the appearance or the genuine
Thomas Baker. His presence leads Lord
Cyril 20 conhde 10 the managers niece
that he is n murderer and n fugitive
from Justice. He becomes desperate
He is not freed from the delusion un-
al he sees the imagined murdered man
enter the tent with the girls lie discsrds
the disguise Of clowndom and resumes
own Identity. Lord Cyril Garston. The
sc. ne In the first act is laid In n riverside
English tavern. and those Of the other
two acts I'm the dressing rooms of the
circus tent
MIR. DAILY Is supported by a strong
company. The tenor solo OF Francklyn
wallace. MY Lady Frog" In the second
act ls a tuneful number. the old Fash
toned Song and Dance" by Mr.. DAILY and
chorus. Chung a Ling n Loo" song. Miss
Merri Osborne and Mr. Brown, Susie An
ma" and Tom Browns whis.ling solo are
other features.
Tho cast includes Lou Harrison. Bert
Thayer Tom Browne. Sumner Gard.
rrsncklyn Wallace. Edward Gore. Mer-
n Osborne. Eugene Hayden, Eva West
colt. Jane Lowell and many others we'll
known TO our city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

which is described by the Boston press
as the FUNNIEST bJriesque ever seen In
that city.
John Bowker the celebrated traveller
raconteur. Will srrE his new travelouge
which he calls "Contrasta The lecture
Is combination OF the curious customs and
manners OF the different countries OF
the world. CLEANED during the authors
life i'm these countries. Unlike his pre-
vious travelouges. Mr. Bowker's new act
Is built for laughing purposes. but *
nevertheless vastly instructive. IL is IL
Illustrated by half hundred brilliantly
tinted v.ews.
Clara Ballerini, one OF tho most beauti-
ful women on the American stage. will
be a welcome favorlte Nils. Ballerini Is
a skllful contortionist her every move
ment being grace itself. Billy Link q
popul~r monologue comedian and char
acter volcallst will bring a number Of up
to-date songs and stores which Will no
doubt help him TO score big success
As a special feature for the benefit Of
the children. Ballerinis dogs have been
secured, and VII give an exceptionally
fine act Of animal Intelligence and train
ing An act In which much interest Of
Providence people will be centered will he
that Of the Four American Trumpeters.
well known Providence people. who will
make their first local appearance These
artists are known OF the stage as Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Tourgee and their daugh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing Usual Prices Matinee and Evening
lOc 2Oc 20c and soc.
Next week-AL. REEVES BUR.
IESoUERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

and Mrs. Clement have chosen con-
densed version OF New Dominion which
Is called "The Baron's Love story said
TO be one of the dainues; as
well as most pretent.ous offerings
OF the vaudeville market Mr.. Glenn
ent's artistic deliueatlon OF the cour-
teOus, chivalric German nobleman is a
p'ece Of acting such as vaudev!llions are
seldom given. They Will no doubt be
given n rousing welcome by Providence
theatregoers.
Another performer 20 make his first
Providence appearance will be Rapoli. the
noted Juggler. who is said To combine the
skill and grace OF Cinquevalli and Kara.
Everywhere he has appeared, Rapoli has
made the hit Of the bill. and he is hailed
as the prince OF iugglers.
Edwin Keogh and Dorothy Ballard are
old time favorites not having been seen
at Keith's for three years. They will
bring an entirely new transformation
sketch, called "a Vaudeville Surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Dooley." written by Wilmen & Vincent.
and said To be one OF the most laugh
able and up-to-date musical farces now
before the puohc. or course, the lead
ing part IS one OF those good-natured
irish women, with whom George Monroe
has so long been identihed-Bridget with
her trials. her troubles. her sallies OF wit.
her peculiar grammar and her desire TO
do good 10 all mankind despite the worry
poverty puts in her way.
Wilmer and Vincent have built a little
story, interspcrsed with laughter. around
this Bridget. and the critics OF other
cities say II is the best and funniest play
Monroe has appeared I'm since the opening
of his successful career In MY Aunt
Bridget" The first act Is the interior
of Mrs Dooley's Boarding House, Bath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Beach: the second act, the dining room
of Mrs Dooey's apartments, Fifth ave-
nue., and ALL phases OF life from Shanty-
town TO Fifth avenue will be naturally
depicted
All the scenery. costumes and light ef-
fects are new for this production. The
management claim this TO be one OF the
best dressed farces on the stage, and all
music. song and laughter The chorus
has been especially selected for beauty
and voices, and the principals have had
all their different characters written es-
pecially 10 suit the peculiar talents.
The cast numbers several prominent
vaudeville people who will introduce their
original specialties during the action Of
the comedy. Among them are Geo. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

To most people the stage and it's work
ers constitute "A topic OF nsyer-changing
color and interest. When the stage In
question becomes that OF Covent Garden
and the workers such picturesque nota-
bes as David Garrick and Peg Wonlng-
ton. the material offered Is even more
tempting. Frances Aymar Matthews. au-
thor OF "A Little Tragedy of Tien Tsin.
has gathered this material into a play.
which. captioned Pretty Peggy" IL 10
be presented next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and "Wednesday y
matinee at the Providence Opera House
by Grace George. The piece has scored a
considerable success In other cities and
largely for the reason given above. IL is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
KEITH'S THEATRE.

a vaudeville bill that has never been
surpassed has been arranged for the en-
tsrtainment OF Keith patrons next week.
and a mere glance at the long array OF
talent secured will give theatregoers
some idea OF the all-around excellence OF
the program. Heading the lists will be
those two well-known legitimate artists
M. and Mrs. Clay Clement whose star
ring tour IN New Dominion" was one
Of last seasons biggest successes. For
their initial vaudeville appearance. Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

ters Their act consists OF numerous
high class instrumental selections. and is
reported as one OF the best in It's line In
vaudeville.
Others on the bi,l will he Saona. a cap
ital impersonator OF celebrtities; Forrest
er and Floyd. Belmont and O'Brien.
Renzetta and BeLair. Howard and Lin
der and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Monroe. Raymond Finley. John Donahue
and Matte Nichols, Harry Walters.
Lottie Burke, Anna Kenwick. Mart
Fuller. Christie Newcomb, James Lee,
Bessie Burr and a large chorus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
IMPE RIAL THEATRE.

The Imperial next week will offer for
its attraction the jolly comedian. George
w Monroe. who will present his new
farcial absurdIty, THE Doings OF Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
WILCOX MAsoNs.
Officers installed There Last Saturday
 NiQht

Officers Installed There Last Saturday
 Night.
 Saturday evening the Mssons of Wilcox installed their officers for the ensuing year. The officers were as follows: H. A. Morgan, W NJ; W. R. McComb, s. w; A. H. Wien. J. MW.; M. J. Soto, treasurer and Kaspar Hauser, secretary; H. T. Firth, Waugh tel, marshal; ". A Fiege and P. L. Smith, stewarts. and Thos. Wisdom. Tyler. After installation members repaired to the Wilcox hotel where they joined their ladies and sat down to an elegant banquet
 Among those present were MT and Mrs. H. A Morgan, Mir and Mrs W. R. McComb, Mir. and Mrs. A H. Wien. MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Soto. MT. and Mrs. Kaspar Hauser, Mir and Mrs. w A. Fiege, Mir. and Mrs. W. de H. Wash ilgton, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Geddes, MT and Mrs. Ii. T. Firth and others whose names We were unable 10 secure, be- sides gentlement, Theo Waughti, Ul- rich Reider and others. The affair was pleasant one and much credit is due to the committee who arrenged it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
JUDGE BLENhAN MARRIEs
Tucson Attorney Astonishes His Many
 Friends


 Judge Charles Blenman's friends were pleasantly surprised to learn that the genial attorney at law was mar. ried New Years morning The cere- mony was performed at the residence of Judge Barnes, North Stone avenue in Tucson. The bride was Mrs. Louise Springer of Los Angeles. Rev George Selby of Grace Episcopal church, per formed the ceremony. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Selby, MT. and Mrs r Swinney and George Daily Jndee and Mrs. Barnes being absent at Prescott.
 The Tucson Star says the wedding breakfast was enjoyed at Rossi's by the party and a number of invited guests. The bride and groom left for Fl Paso on the early train. The Star congratulates Judge and Mrs. Blenman and wish them all the fehcities and good fortune of a happy domestic life From Fl Paso they will visit the City of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

Attorney O'Connell will go to Tomb stone today
 Miss Ethel Jones returned to the city yesterday afternoon after an ex- tended absence.
 J. F. Bennett is here from Fl Paso on business. He is an old schoolmate of City Clerk Kinsey.
 Oscar Doyle, who has been drug clerk with the Copper Queen, is now with the Bisbee Drug company.
 F. Collet of the San Miguel Mining company. is here from Sonora.
 Mrs. James Woods was given a sur prise party by her many friends Fri day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Banning Net Guilty

Justice Mcdonald yesterday found MT. Tanning not guilty of having as saulted a Mexican named Martini Mar quez. The evidence introduced failed to- show that Tanning had even had any words with the plaintiff. Mar quez put several witnesses or the stand. but all testified that they had seen the two men together talk iag peaceably. Tanning hired Mar quez to do some work on his claims. and the latter retaliated soon afrer by having him arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Schools cp.n Monday

TomoE Ow raorning the city schools will again e5lc up the work of sducat- ing the youngsters. There is 2 vacant pace in the faculty, caused by the marriage of cae of the teachers. Trus- tee Hammer said yesterday that Miss Wilson of Pottsdam, N. Y. would come here to accept a position in the city schools. In case she does not ac- cept a position q teacher will be brought from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Church Notice

Presbyterian, Library hail, Rev. Mir. Shields pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public services at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening ser vices. A general and cordial invita- tfon is given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Arrives All Right

Marshal Henderson yesterday re ce<ed the following telegram from Sheriff J. B. Furey. who left here a few days ago for Butte, Montana, with Gubbell in his charge; Got home all O. K. December 31st. My man got bond. Think it will be ail right From this it is understood that Hub bell was able 10 give bond. and that he will be able to square up tEe diff cuity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
WIFI Turn Prospector

Now that he is no longer expected to look after the duties of constable. Mir. Kunz' will turn his attention to mining. He expects to leave tbe city in a few days on a prospecting tour. He will be gone for a couple of weeks. Kunz has his eye on some promising mining country that he wants to To- cate. He may later go into the min ing brokerage business.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Football Practice

The football squad under Captain Swan will be out this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The boys will report for fight practice only, which will take place on the parade ground on Quality hll Captain Swan requests that as snany of the men be out as possible and the team started. The suits are sow being arranged for ny Manager Sowle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
christian Sunday School.

The Christian church will start tleir Sunday school nex: Sunday Jan. 4fh at opera house hall. All that are not attending other Sunday schools are invited 70 attend. Come and bring your children.
 Sunday school commences at 10 q. m.. 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Church Notice

At the Methodist church today: Sunday school at 10. followed by class meeting, (. H. Vail leader; New Year services at 7:45, address by the pas tor, Rev. l. c. Sigler. and special mu- sic by the full choir All not attend ing services elsewhere cordially wei cnsne
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Grand Chancellor

Grand ChanceUor
 Chancellor Commander Kreigbaum of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias announces that Grand Chancellor J. Ef. Aitken will be here next Tuesday evening to attend the session of the lodge. Grand Chancellor Aiken comes from Phoenix. In addition to being one of the prominent knights he is also well known by those who at- tend the territorial gun. club stoots- The. ledge here will give banquet in honor of the visitor to which all the knights are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Humber Tied Up

In connection with the difficulty that local merchants are having to get their freight into this city. i: is an nounced that 800 cars of lumber are now standing on sidetracks between Los Angeles and Yuma. A part of this lumber is on its way 10 Bisbee and Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

Now that Christmas is over and the new year is about here we wish to thank one and all of our customers of the past and wish you very happy New Year Schwartz Bros. the Mems Furnishers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Funeral Today

At o'clock this afternoon James Sruires will be buried from the Inter- national parlors. The deceased died last Tuesday in Naco. His father who resides in Los Angeles is 3 member Of the Masons, and his sons remains will be buried in the Masonic plot here. Rev. MT. Shields will officiare at the funeral ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

The o:d reliable firm of A Bauer han dles- only Phoenix beef. mutton and pork and you car depend it is first class. 11-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Brief City News
Took Two Prisoners

Constable Casad went to Tombstone yesterday afternoon with two prison els. who are to serve time in the coun- ty jail. They were both Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

James Letson went to Don Luis yes terday afternoon to examine some mining claim. He returned in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
Canned Goods

A car fcanned goods arrived in the esy yesterday. consigned to E. B. Ma
 srn. It has been on the way several weeks. but finally arrived after several Eacers were sent out
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

J. N. Nissen, who has for several months been head assayer of the Cop per Queen company. left yesterday for the city of New fork.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

TO LET-Over Central Pharmacy 3 rooms unfurnished. suitable for night business. 1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

New Year gifts. New Year cards latest styles in box stationery, foun tain pens at the Bisbee Drug store. ti
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Slater is here from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

FOR RENT-A Broom house. No. "A Opera hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on cath box 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

mousssline. TO-, - well a. In wash mAte-
rails. Ono quaint gauze, an echo Of Louis
XVI. days. u In corn color, With plain
satin stripe and more transparent stripe
on which are tiny baskets full Of pink
blossoms.
Silk grenadines In white ground Of mar
row satin and plain stripes, with huge
blurred flowers scattered carelessly over
the surface. are among the loveliest Of the
new materials and far more durable than
mousseline, gauze or chiffon. These flow
cred materials, even In the more expensive
varieties, may make economical gowns.
for they do not need the elaboration that Is
due to the plain material. Self Hounces
trim them fashionably and artistically and
. high folded girdle or sash Of ribbon, re-
peating the most prominent collar OF the
flower design gives cachet to the frock.
Even upon some OF the expensive i'm
ported models a lawn lining Is used instead
OF silk for the thin goods; but the lawn
must be OF the finest, carefully handled
and daintily finished with lace-edged
hounces and frills, and with inset lace.
A slip skirt and bodice OF this kind In fine
white lawn Is an invaluable possession
for the summer girl, and the separate silk
slips are still practical and desirable.
These may be found ready made In the
shops, but must be carefully fitted to the
figure II they are to be a comfort to their
owner and give the proper lines to the
sheer frocks worn over them. One good
model Is made Of clinging white Liberty
satin.
The skirt Is closely fitted down to the
knees. From there flares ripping shaped
hounoe made Of alternating strips OF satin
and lace insertion running around the
skirt. Each strip is frilled little to the
strip above so that the nounce Ia very wide
at the bottom and has pronounced flare.
The round baby bodice Is made entirely OF