davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-23

the orgaus peculiar &c women lie
found it also had a good tocic effect
Oil the whole system this ~ used
in his private practice WITH such
favorable results that ne finally de-
cided to put it up in patent medi
cine" form some tiirty-fve years
ago, and since that time it las ell
joyed the largest sale Of any fnedi-
cine put up for women only. 1t is
entirely vegetable, and DR.. Pierce
gives his absolute guarantee that it
contains no alcohol opium O. other
harmful narcotics The tro,;ble with
many tonics put up for the public is
that they depend upon alcohol for
their stimulating effect this is some
thing Dr. Pierce has always felt was
bad practice, harmful and poor bus
mess policy, if not absolutely wrong.
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
at their convent, nOur Lady of the
Woods" Carthage, O., use a great
deal of DR.. Pierce's medicines they
say, in recent letter to DR.. Pierce
1--WE beg to assure you of the great
benefit these medicines give our all
ing ones. We cannot sufficiently
recommend their excellence"
oFavorite Prescription cures the
womanlv diseases which undermine
the general health, which make the
eyes and cheeks hollow and the body
thin Weak and sick women are
invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by
letter, III strict confidence. Address
DIR. X. V. PIERCE, buffalo, N. Y.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-23

Burland & Herndon pay the highest
price for hides, pelts and fur5 inquire
at Burlapds Liquor House.
BALE HERNDON, Buyer
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-23

Eggs for Matching from thoroughbred
White Wyandottes also Coclzerels, fol-
sale Inquire at the Ternes Furnishing
Store
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-23
YGDEY SgNM 8es "a copy

Y@DET Sy.NNl 8es "a copy
s.4..-....z--.s... s.ss=-z1uu-z1sar OF Doctor
Pie reefs Common SenSc
Ne deal n dVfs err, zoos
pages, FREE, by sending
Stamps to pay expense of
mailing ONLY. Send 81
ore ? ceRG stamps FOR The
oToaM bound polEgfne, or
0HFy ~ stamps for tine
BOOK i'm paper covers.
N3drcSS ~
Or. n. v. PIERCE,
Buffalo, ". "
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-23
CONTINUED from second page. }

ST. Anthony, IdahO, April 10 I9Uo
AS per adjournment OF yesterday, the Hon
orable Board of county commissioners con
vened All present, when the following pro-
ceedings were had to-wit:
The following bills were allowed on the
several funds:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

Get next Monday Newi and commence
70 rad tho dramatic story. Tho Woman
in white" II will interest young and old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

tization by Mr.. Hilliard of Richard Hard
Ing Davis beautiful story, Her First Ap-
pearance." lie will be assisted by thnt
capable actor, Edwin Holland, and spe-
clal incidental music has been written
for this production by Prof Nova. An
other artist new 10 vaudeville ana IN
whose appearance much interest has been
centred In Elie Fay. whose big local
popularity is due largely To the excellent
work she has done in this city In
'Nam'selle 'Awkins" ''rhe Girl From Up
There" and other musical comedies. Miss
Fay's innumerable charms have been ex-
ploited IN every newspaper OF both Amer
lea and England and her original man
ner OF telling stories and singing songs Is
winning her additional laurels in vaude-
Vile
That charming coincidence Kathryn
Osterman always welcome entertainer
Will ofYer a bright and extremely up-to-
date aatiricai comedy called. The Ed
tor" said TO be- one OF the best offerings
this distinguished actress has offered the
public. An act OF which the most enthu-
slastic praise Is heard is the original ring
performance OF the Three Rio BROTHERS.
Their work is said 20 extremely daring
and novel Providence theatregoers will
be interested IN the fancy and trick bi-
cycle act OF Mosher, Houghton a Mosher,
the second named OF whom Is native OF
this city. Their work IL compared faVora-
bIy with any other I'm that particular line,
and they are said TO be not only expert
cyclists but capable comedians as wen.
Those who remember one OF the biggest
laughing hits OF last season will recall
Crane Brothers and Belmont .Snd fell as
sured OF treat Their specially Is termed
''The Midtown Minstrels." and Is up
roariously funny. The Quaker city quar-
tette will disperse excellent Instrumental
and vocal music. frightened by excellent
comedy. and Mark sullivan, the popular
mimic will give limitations OF popular
stage celebrities. including Nat. Haines,
James Thornton. Willis L. Swcatnam,
Jim Mcintyre and others.
Donahue md Nichols VIII ne seen In
comedy acrobatic dancing act which al
ways scores favorably, and Martini and
Macmillan will doubticssly please by
their absurdly funny burlosque legcrde-
main Others on the bill will he Cook and
Sylvia. dancers. Swan and Bambard, &c
centric comedians: Russell and Locks,
comedians; Bisonetn and Newman, aero
bats. and the Biograph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
EMPIRE THEATRE.

I'm Old Kentucky" the one melodrama
which never grows old. will return 10
the Empire Theatre next week with all
It's Thoroughbred horses. pickaninnies and
sumptuous scenery and company better
than ever Manager Jacob Lift deter
mined to celebrate i'm a fitting manner
the fact that the play had attained it's
tenth season OF unvarying success in
America by placing upon the road this
year the most elaborate and easily pro-
ducton OF the play he had ever attemp-
ted. To this end he placed an order
with scenic artist John II. Young for an
entirely new and magnificent set Of
scenes and secured the very best acting
company that has ever been identified
with the play.
He also set 10 work to procure for the
pickaninny feature the cleverest and fun
nlest lot OF colored lads that could be
found In the length and breadth of the
entire country. The result OF these en-
deavors Is revealed in the performance of
the play now being given. Mr.. Lift had
arranged To play extended engagements
this year I'm New York. Boston and Chi
cago. and for these cities ne desired n
presentation OF the play that would
eclipse anything ever heretofore shown
IL IL this splendid company that will
appear I'm the drama in this city and low
ers OF this fine blue grass drama will see
presentation this year the like OF which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

has never before been disclosed to an Am
ertcan audience. It's pretty love story is
not ovorwrought or marred by cheap
sentiment: it's viilainy. while persistent
and pursuing. has none OF tho Aha or
I'VE shall see IN ~. and the comedy IL
easy and natural. Tho little mountain
girl who risks so much for tho love OF
the blue grass aristocTat does nothing
that any little mountain girl IN the same
situation would not do. and her daring
impe rsonation OF a Jockey and ride TO VIC
tory never fail 90 make her the heroine
alike Of parquet and gallery.
The shifting OF the scene from tho
mountains 10 tho valley gives the play
wright an opportunity FOR contrast
which he has admirably improved. The
characters have been drawn with skill.
-calL-l-A14--r--trr 1T1rU StTphscr fcief bA
the others The dialogue r. AL OF far more
than average literary merit and, In fact
the play f. an ideal melodrama. The prin-
cipal part. that OF MadEe Briefly. IL
played by Mabel Wright as clever and
winning little actress as has ever been
seen In the play. or pretty face, trim fig-
ure and well-controled voice. she throws
herself into the part with an energy and
enthusiasm which compel admiration. and
IN not ono scene docs she show herself 10
b. Incompetent.
The other characters are all in cspshle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
PARK THEATRE.

There Is abundance Of sensation In
"'rhe Minister'S Daughters" which is TO
be given for tho first time In Providence
at the Park theatre next week. The
play opens with donation party TO the
widow OF a minister at Grafton. near
Owasco Lake. New York. There are
two daughters one Of them Marion
blind and the other MiIHe. has been per-
suaded to go to New York 10 earn money
10 relieve the home distress. Two New
Workers appear at the place, one OF them
having discovered the results OF the sec
rt tests OF an oil monopoly, which shows
the land OF the widow TO be rich In oil.
Milie, who is an innocent girl is entiecd
into n gar!sh music hall In the Bowry by
one OF the New Workers. who puts knock
out drops I'm her glass of milk, 10 com
pass her ruin. Robin. her country
sweetheart. and her blind sister Marion.
arrive from the country in search OF
her. Handsome Harry" one OF the
mn, schemes TO have Robin, as "A dls-
trict messenger. take a forged check ia
the bank and get Il cashed. He Is ar
rested while doing this and In the mean
time. Marion falls into the clutches OF a
female Tenderoin habitue.
The third act shows jefferson Market
prison, with a choir service during which
Robin takes the bail release blank OF
the man who has gotten him I'm trouble
and who has been arrested with him
and uses II TO pass the warden and make
his escape. Mile succeeds I'm tracing
her sister and after a fierce struggle
gains possession OF her from the woman
who has the blind girl In charge
In the fourth act the entire family IS
assembled in New York. and all seems
well until Lyme Coykendall arrives
from Grafton with the news that the
homestead T. to be sold under mortgage
Robin, employed I'm the pool room bets
his savings on n horse and wins $1,000
which one OF the rascals robs him OF by
decoying him To the old Tetlow oil yard
by kidnapping the blind girl and then
sending him a note telling him whore he
can find her. When he comes. he ~
sandbagged. and placed I'm the oil yard
office. which - set on fire.
The girl is tied against some machiu-
cry, which ~ started up. Mile has fol
lowed her sister and breaks through the
yard gates just In time to rescue Robin
who then in most sensational scene
rescues the blind girl. just before the
fire reaches uaptha tank, which explo-
des. In the end OF course all comes out
we'll hut there are many exciting adven-
lures before this Is accomplished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

'Mrs Jack" IN which Miss Alice r-is-
cher will make her initial stellar appear
ance in Providence. under the direction
of Mr.. Henry y. Harris. at tho Imperial
next week. Monday. March 16, during
which the usual popular price matlnees
----+ - ~ tr---TtTT- T0Ufsday ana
Saturday. g. n farcical comedy by Grace
Livingston Furnlss. The principal person.
age OF which is n sprightly young widow
~ ultra-unconventlonal WAYS The fun
OF the piece lies I'm the characters. most
of them adventures. parasites and poor
relations of Mrs. Jacks" deceased blis-
band with whom the widow ands herself
surrounded in coming o. New York 90
take possession 81 her estate
Thanks to them and ''Mra jacks" own
breezy ways there ia no lack Of action or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Raymond Hitchcock win again inter-
pret the title role IN king Dodo' when
that merry monarch OF musical droi-
lerv. the creation of PiNley & Luders be-
gins a return engagement OF three nights
ana a matinee al the Providence Opera
house commencing next Monday night
March l6
since last ''Klng Dodo" was presented
here IL has been successfully performed
nv this company for over two months
nj Daly's theatre. New York. has made
n complete tour OF tho United States as
far west as San Francisco and south to
New Orleans and has just completed a
most successful return engagement or
four weeks at the fremont theatre, Bos-
ton.
The organization comes intact as "
was produced at Days theatre. New
York and among the eighty people inclu-
des besides Mr.. Hitchcock. Cheridah
Simpson the Juneosque prima donna
who interprets the role Of Piola, soldier
OF fortune: Greta Risley. contralto as
Queen Lii: Flora Zabelle. pretty Ar
menian soubrette who was with "The
Messenger Boy" and san Toy" as An
nette. the innkeepers daughter; Celeste
Wynn, as Angela. the kings ward; Ar
thur Wooley aa DIR. Fizz, the court ply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

incident There is an interview with
transforming tragedian and MS troupe,
an automobile accident whlch dlspotes OF
one unwelcome suitor. and a final scream
ing farcical episode In when Mrs
Jack" 10 astound an English visitor VINO
is writing a book about America gives a
hirid description OF a buffalo hunt In the
west. The plot OF the play. which
abounds IN flashes OF clever dialogue and
repartee is furnished by codicn 10 the
will OF the late Mr.. Jack Miss Fischer
gives lively and laughabe humorous
characterization OF the title role. she
is surrounded by "A carefully selected cast
which aid her materially I'm providing an
evenings entertainment Well calculated
TO drive away the blues
Miss Fischer the only player who was
ever made a star in A single night, says
that the most pleasant factor IN the sue
cess of Grace Livingston Furniss tarci-
cal comedy Mrs. Jack is that It's
heroine Mrs. Jack Banaster. is, although
an unconventional and breezy sort or per-
son. eminently respectable Miss Fis-
cher. like many another member or her
profession. for some years suffered from
The results OF great success too early In
their careers. During her second season
on the stage she created the role or
ATlnna I'm Little Lord Fauntleroy,' scor-
ing so unmistakable hit that she was
at once claSScd as the beSt interpreter hI
adventures roles" In fact they are to-
dav almost invariably alluded TO as
Alice Fischer parts Among her recent
successes were Poppea I'm QUO Nadis, ="
Vivian Darville IN "The Sporting Ouch
ess." aud Zephyrine, In The White
Heather
Miss Fischer many times at pecuniary
sacrifice gratfed her natural inclination
for comic characterizations. Mr.. Henry
b. Harris was one OF the few managers
10 believe that therein lay her special
fort So wnen Miss Fischer brought 10
him the play Of Mrs. Jacx,' which was
written for her by Miss Furniss and was
especially calculated 20 display her per
sonality and unique talent in fun-making.
he at once devined its possibilities. Proof
that he was correct I'm his estimation Of
the values of both star and play has been
furnished I'm the remarkable success at
tcndant upon both Miss Fischer found
herself at once established I'm the front
ranks OF theatrical stars and Mr.. Jack
enioyed such prosperity at Wallacks =
that she was transferred TO the Victoria
making a total run I'm New York OF 100
nights.
Miss Fischer will be ably assisted by
the following cast OF we'll known players:
Jacques Kruger. James Carew.~ Lotta
IInthicum. Alice Leigh. Charles NJ. Col
lins. Frank Mayne, Myrtle Vinson
George Fox. Edward l. Clark. George
Schaeffer. Edith Hinkle, Beatrice Bonner
and Mary f.. Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
KEiTH'S THEATRE.

The bill offered by the Keith manage
ment for the coming week bids fair To
outshine even It's illustrious predecessor
and the standing room only sign is GER
tain 20 be used twice a day throughout
the week. No one who reads the list OF
entertainers advertised can fall To real
iZe what a stupendous bill Ia being oner-
ed at that popular playhouse The pro-
gram will be headed by the well-known
dramatic star. Robert Hiliard. who re-
Gently closed his phenomenally successful
New York run IN Jim Bludso.' Mr..
HiUiard will present what is acknowl-
edged by managers, press and public 10
be tho best written, best staged and best
acted one act ever presented on any
American stage.
This is THE Tittlest Girl" a drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Merry Maiden" company will
come 10 tho Westminster theatre next
week Probably there is no other attrac-
tion in the vaudeville and burlcsque line
that is more popular than "rhe Merry
Maidens' The management has been
careful 10 present only tho very best that
can be contrlved In the way of up-to-
date. refined. enlivening~ entertainment,
always engaging the services OF leading
artists. paying them literally and only
requiring that their acts shall be enter
tanning and free from sall obiectional
features; with tho result that the com
pany has much 10 recommend lt
In the first place 90 is headed by Jolly
Nellie Hanly who has always been a
great favoritc IN this city. She is sur
rounded by some particularly clever poo
pie. among them being tho Spencer Bros
wcll-known Irish comedians: the Hiatts
I'm the best musical -cnmcdy act on the
stage. Brozil and Brazil. wonderful aero
bats: Allan and Delmain IN refined com
edy act: the Johnson trio. I'm an amusing
sketch FUN OF bright sayings and humor-
Gus situations. The two burlcsques and
the olio on the program are said 20 be
as full of good things as a charity fair
r. OF pretty offerings.
Next Moonlight Maids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

rician: William Corls- I'm the dual roles
OF Professor Nudge court historian and
Bonflla. prime minister. Ivar Anderson,
the tenor OF Pedro, the court chamber
lain and a celebrated chorus OF stunning
show girls who have been trained TO
superlative degree of exacutude In the
ensemble and march work. An augmen-
ted orchestra OF twenty-five musicians
enhances the symphonic value OF the
musical numbers.
The story OF tho opera concerns the
efforts of king Dodo," a foolish old
monarch in search OF n senility cure. HIS
court physician, Dr. FiEz Is about To be
executed for failing 10 provide the efix-
ir when Piols, a soldier OF fortune sec
reilly ibetrothed 10 the kings ward, whom
the king also wishes TO wed, tells Dodo
OF a wonderful fountain OF youth In
anotfer land 10 which fte wiii-iead the
monarch provided that potentate con-
sents TO his marriage. The king agres and
the court OF Dodo visits the court Of the
Spoopjus The king Is trans formed into
n boy after partaklng OF the waters OF
the spring and the Queen desiring an old
man will have nothing more 10 do with
him. Fearing the power OF King Dodo
should he marry the Queen, the prime
minister Bonilla and DIR. Ffzz conspire
20 do away with him They throw
found 90 have a double power and he Is
rescued not as the boy hut has been once
more transformed into tho jolly old po-
tentate The denouement E satisfac-
tory.
The most popular musical numbers IN
king Dodo' are: Look In the Book
and See" 'Tn DO or Die" "The Emil
nsnt ar. FiEz,' ~ Jolly Old Potntate." /"
The Millers Cats" when Thou Art
Mine" cold Father Time" "Claim Thou
Thine own" Diana" That's What I'll
Do The Lad Who Leads" "rhe Tale
OF a Bundle Bee" and They Gave Me
A NEEDLE For That"
Stuart Robson. fully recovered from hls
recent indsposltion. will fulfil his en-
gagement with Manager Felix Wendell
schaefer az the Providence Opera House,
March 10, ~ and n.
The veteran comedian will be seen IN n
grand scenic revival 81 The Comedy OF
Errors" himself enacting the chara aoter
OF Dromio OF Syracuse Additional I'm
terest attaches 10 the production as it Is
probably the last time Mr.. Robson Will
be seen in this part. Daniel V. Arthur
his manager, states that during a few
coming seasons Mr. Robson intends Z,
create roles a. he desired 10 appear ir
characters with which he has never be-
fore been associated
One OF the reasons why Mr. Robson hal
not revived The Comedy of Errors be
FORE -pa.-lhA-dIf llz-a1callIL1I1A-i
securing a man who bears such strik
ing resemblance 60 him and az the same
time possesses the ability 10 act the part
This actor was finally found In the per
con OF Mr.. clifford Leigh. an Englisl
player of much reputation.
The rest ~ the company D. also eXcep
tionally strong.
Mackiyn Arbuckle ~ Antipholus ~ Sy
recuse and Edward Mawson. his tUii
brother Antlphoius ~ Ephesus. Eleano
Darry. Mr.. Robs0n's leading woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
NOT HIS REMAINS.
Body Found at Exeter Was kot Not That OF
Missing Harry vallna.

The body found in the woods at Exe-
ter. Tuesday. was not identified yester-
day by Phillas Vezina, of olneyville, as
that OF his brother Harry. who had been
missing since last September
There was no flesh on the bones and
but a few shreds OF the clothing remain
ed The condition was such that the
body must have been exposed TO the ele-
mouts for a year at least.
Harry Veziua had on bicycle shoes
when last seen and wore a tailor-made
wooden suit.
The shoes found with the body were
OF "A cheap make and the pantaloons
were Of cotton worsted.
Its great story, What story? Why,
"Thc Woman In White II is to COM
mencc in The News on next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
FOUND DEAD.
Winthrop Hood SuCCunhad 10 Alcoholism.
Woman Companion Fined for Drunkenness,

The body Of Winthrop Hood, 20 years
old was found in a tenement house at
II Victor street last night. Mary j. Fcen-
ey the old living occupant OF the tene-
ment. was arrested.
The couple came TO this city from the
West End. Boston, four years ago, and
Hood is said to have a son living there
now. The woman claims 10 belong In
Chelsea and 70 have a sister there.
Furniture was i'm confusion in the room
where the body lay and whiskey bottles
were numerous. Medical Examiner Per
kins said that death was due 10 alco-
holiSm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

plays Odriana and her attractive person
ality and delightful stage presence every
where are winning great favor. Frances
Graham Mayo plays Luciano, her sister
and Geo Holland appears as Solinus
Duke OF Ephesus. Cecil Kingston Is
Aegeon, Laura Thompson is Phryne and
Walter Pennington and Edward Nolan
are the two merchants
The stage pictures are completed by
many minor characters and an array OF
guards, slaves and attendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

hands and the company inclsies large
number of very talented little pickani
MES who compose a really fine brass
band, and whose knockabout perform
ance in the barn yard scene is by no
means the least enjoyable feature OF the
performance. I'm old Kentucky is sure
Of attracting theatregoers I'm crowds dur
ing the forthcoming engagement just as
~ has always done heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

department Of art OF the club entitled
Baskets. Ancient and Modern,
The Rhode Island Womans club VIII
celebrate presidents Day with re-
ception and tea at the Trocadero on
Wednesday afternoon March Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
SARAH f. DOYLE CLUB.

The Sarah T.. Doyle club held its March
.,eetinr at the MathewsOn Street Churcn
tt g.g0 O'Clock this afternoon. charmins
lecture being delivered by Prof IL a.
Powers of Boston on the SUBJECT I'm
followed hv the usual "tCa.
Tho paWtuckrt Wnmau's club VIII lold
their roNt meeting on N~id -. WHOM
Niss reanio 4. Southwick - Boston Will
deliver a lecture under the auspices of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-04-07
A Scott Anecdote.

Here is d Scott anecdote remembered
as coming from the lips Of long dead
Scotchman. When q boy, he was one
day watching some building operations
probably near Abbotsford." when q
lame man, bareheaded and with pen
behind his ear, came up. Taking hold
of a pail, the lame man turned 1t over
quickly and asked the workman what
he was doing with 1t. "Whamblin It
over" one of them replied. Thank
you, thank you, my man! That's the
very word I've been trying to get all
the morning. cried Sir Walter CRATE
fully and straightway returned to bis
desk.
1T was the teller Of this story says
the London Post, "who when some
years younger saw in a shop window
as he was going to school the new ro'
nance Of 'Waverley' lying open at the
FIRST page. The schoolboy stopped to
read It through the glass, and his eager
absorption so took the fancy OF the
bookseller that each day as he passed
the pages were turned for him In the
shop, and he was thus enabled to read
the whole story without touching leaf
Of the book"