davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
CUBA AS A REPUBLIC.

the Cuban republic began its career
independent and sovereign nation and the progress has made
fail gratifying sincere friends OF
publican institutions everywhere There were many who behevd
the utterly lacking the qualities
successful that they predicted bloody civil
leased from the powerful restraint
United These prophets of disaster
will their opinions accordance with the
cheering made during the eleven months since
republic place the nations OF the world
displayed for elfgovernment by
selecting President Palma their chief executive He Of
adn of and thoroughly with the
government
patriot In difficult position which he chosen he bore
himself with dignity and has and deserved the esteem and
hdence the people Under his wise and enlightened admna
ton the republic has been able place substantial the
tiona than $oooooo Law and order have
effectively there has single dis
tubance of magnitude during the year This strike and
the questions involved promptly adjusted and the trouble
quickly ended.
number the guard has been materially increased
maintained and its work has been Of the
highest value public schools have received adequate public
improvements with intelligent and
able and all the maintaining has
been promptly
specially gratifying know that these manifold and
have carried without the least suspicion
of scandal wrongdong and though hoempered the
Cubans have INDUCED political strife decade
the who would predict the of such condition of
affairs the island would have been deemed fit subject for
mission unatco That does exist the
vncng that the Cubans entitled confidence
in them by the United States
But thing be regretted the failure Congress give
the little republic for the existence of which it responsible
before the world that fair and which
titled and which President Roosevelt and majority of
country the
Vaccinations of the beet and the hostile
of the tobacco trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
THE WORLDS GROWING DEPENDENCE.

That instructive
by the agricultural department the wheat
world for From this appears that the
ton of wheat in the United States during the
half that of the whole European of
than that of the whole country
1t will be remembered also that the wheat
last much smaller than that for the
67oo63ooo against 7626o3 Moreover crop
could be increased ourfod is obvious the United States
safely counted the equivalent of the the
duoton Of the cereal
Then wheat ranks third countrvs grain
crops Its production but that of which held
TO have food value than
supplies that the United States could easily afford
quantity of wheat than does but people
IN relatively larger proportions Reliable
those given to make clearer than the dependence
rest OF the world this for food u
ence increasing rather than decreasing inevitable effect
which in evidence everywhere give large those
engaged in the agricultural through TO stimulate
and encourage other business industrial enterprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
..:...1heQkes IN. ~.

An entertainment that gives promise of
afYording much healthy pleasure and
amusement is announced for tonight at
the Providence Opera House when Charles
Frohman will present Clyde F1tch's com
edy drama, The Girl with the Green
Eyes" in which that most attractive ana
brilliant actress. Clara Bloodgood. plays
the heroine. This piece ran for over 100
nights In New York and has just been
most enthusiastically received In Boston
The large cast includes Jessie Busley. Lu-
cille Flavin, Robert Drouet. John w. AL
baugh. Jr., and Charles The production
is extremely elaborate.
s@s
The sale OF seats for "A Chinese Honey
moon" is now progressing at the ProvI-
dence Opera House box office. As the en-
gagement is limited to three nights and a
matinee, commencing Thursday April %,
Il looks from the numerous inquiries, that
the opera house seating capacity will be
tested. Among the members of this large
organization. is little Toby Claude. the
unctuous comedienne. who Is a native OF
London. England, but for the past four
years has resided I'm New York city, but
previous to appearing I'm the role OF Fla I'm
the Chinese Honeymoon" made a special
trip TO London 10 witness the London
company and Miss Louise Frear. who In
an old friend OF Miss Claudes and who
assumes the same role In the London
company, gave Mas Claude two costumes
which are the same pattern and make
which she wears in the character OF the
English slavery girl. n character some
what new 10 the American theatre goers.
Miss Claude and Miss Frear are both
about the same size and height. neither
one not being over four and half feet.
sse
Kiaw & Erlanger's Ben Hur" n dram
atization OF Gen. Lew wallace's great
novel. by William Young. and a specta
Gle OF unexampied splendor. will begin a
limited engagement At the Providence
Opera House, Monday evening. May 4th.
In the fourth season OF Its stage exist
ence "Bur-Hur" has been played In 30 cit
les In these IL has invariably broken all
records. both for receipts and attendance.
In all there are 10000 square feet OF cam
vas used In the scenery Of "Ben-Hur."
The chariot race cycorama alone has
80 600 square feet. and there IL more
scenery IA the representation Of the
Grove OF Daphne than there was I'm Au-
gustln DAYS famous production OF
Midsummer Nights Dream" Ia its en-
tircty.
The weight OF the electrical apparatus
moving cyclorama, tread-mills and
horses in the chariot race Is over forty
tons The cost OF the production was ssS.
COO OF which sum $4,000 was spent on the
chariot race and 1900 in electrical expert
ments leading up To the Issuance or the
patents upon the tableau representlns
the star OF Bethlehem which forms the
prelude TO the play.
Edgar stillman Kelley. remembered by
all lovers Of the best IN music az the COM
poser Of the Macbeth" score. has also
furnished tho score fer "Ben-Hur." Ills
music n one OF the most delightful por-
tions OF the evenings entertainment.
Never has more genuine and enthusl-
astic praise been given . theatrical or
snnizatlon than IL being lavished upon
the new Albee stock company, which last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
New York. Il has never before been seen
outside or that city.

New York. Il has never before been seen
outside OF that city.
The distinctively American play depends
10 great extent on it's portrayal OF
character and scenes which are OF "A local
nature. Thus Shore Acres deals with
the inhabitants OF the coast OF Maine !;
THE Old Homestead" with the natives of
New Hampshire: Arizona with the
deniZons OF the far Western state OF that
name and Human Hearts" which IN
shortly TO be seen here. with the peacefui
lives OF those who live In the picturesque
Arkansas Hlls. Admitting as IL does OF
elaborate saenic effects, this advantage.
IL Is said Manager w T.. Nankeville hRs
eagerly seized To supply 90 his patrons
something out OF the ordinary i'm the
way ~ stage Illusion II H. also stated
that he has secured the services OF n good
company for the portrayal OF the char
acters I'm Human Hearts" those pecul-
tarly adapted 20 impersonate the type OF
people living I'm the state Of Arkansas
The play comes this week TO the Empire
theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Lieut. Gov Lee OF Missouri the iugaeious officer for whom
sheriff is searching for the purpose serving summons from the
grand committee sends from his hiding place an attack ON Circuit
Attorney Folk He should remember the old time adaoe m
Ger felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

minister Washington when they learn
that he great baseball and pitched the
Andover while pursuing his studies that institution Of learn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

bent OF natural waterways. chicago
Record Herald.
Some OF these days Il may dawn up
on our trust breeding and shoddy pro-
noting statesmen that other great indus
tries, which make for American progress.
prosperity and greatness. ana wh.ch
serve 100000 OF people, would grow as
rapidly as the domestic manufacture OF
silk has done if they were given the same
advantages--raw materials--as Il enjoys
and prospers under. r."-Philadelphia Led
ger
The chief military lesson Of the South
African war is that mounted infantry.
composed OF men who can shoot and ride.
are the most efficient troops for at least
that kind OF war, and that r. the kinl
Of war all wars are tending more and
more to be. Wherefore, Uncle sam .
calvary. which can fight on foot or on
horseback. as Il has SO many occasions
TO show. is an object of legitimate curois-
its 10 foreign officer desirous OF gath
ering hints for the Improvement OF his
own service New Y, * Times.
I'VE trust that the Metropolitan COM
pany can show a clean bill OF financial
I.ealth. In any event, attention will have
been called to the fact that publicity for
great corporations is good and necessary.
anu tIlN oidifS OABUt not ~ bt btHlilu INC
federal government in such matters
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Easter offerings in the New York
churches were much larger this year
than they have ever been before. There
IL no reason 10 fear the decline OF re-
.gfon in this country as long as II con-
tinues TO be fashionable. kansas City
Star
But no one who has watched the prog
ress of heavy ordnance will be surprises
II II Is finally found that the life OF one
OF these monsters OF ordnance Is about
half what was originally hoped. IL this
proves TO be the case. IL will he neces-
sary to replace every large gun on all the
earlier battle ships OF the United States
forthwith. and the practical difficulty
will be presented that II Is impossible 20
secure accurate target practice without
the occasional use OF a service charge,
and that every such use TO secure the
efficiency OF the crew has perceptibly
reduced the life and therefore the eff
cheney Of the gun."-Philadelphia Press.
Senator Hill in his speech came out
strongly in favor of tariff revision as the
democratic issue. The republican party
is more ready 10 meet that issue than
the democratic party is likely to be in
formulating IL. The attempts TO break
down Mr.. Bryan's influence have so far
not been very shuccesrful. and he Is de-
termined to keep the money question 10
the front."-Pittsburg Gazette.
Professor Mommsen. the eminent Ger
man historian. admits that he doesn't
understand the Monroe Doctrine. This
Is better than misunderstanding II, at
any rate. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

There's bit of biting Simeon Fords dro remark a,
the dinner OF the Amen corner that Reform comes high but
have occasionally in order appreciate the
virtues OF vice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

1t Senator Arthur Pue Gormans publicly expressed opinion
that the Democratic needs leader 1t Mr. Goman pr
that he is the for the Job
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Sir Thomas Lpons cheeruness adversely makes him
kind of sportsman it is honor from lose to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

That the effect that the victim in New Yorks barrel
mystery strike breaker Waterbury appears be
fabrication OF unreveaed enemy Of organized labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
Sixby Silver Co..
1877 Mathewson Street.
ROGER WILLIAMS ASSOCIATION

Entertainment Social and MONTH";
Meeting "Wednesday evening. April p.
The public invited. Tickets. includins
refreEhments. . cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
- Q = . . Q = 3 = &$~1
) WHAr CrHERs
! NRE ~C.YINc
Gsn . 90 o . seo ss-I

The bursting of one OF the great guns
-tfr--fowa- -rut----thc further question
whether. even ~ the entire existing feet
could be strengthened structurany 20
meet modern requirements. the vessels
would not have Co be rearmed with new
gun. from top 20 bottom philadelphia
Record
Railroad arrangements do not view
canal building with alarm. for they be-
lieve that the future prosperity or the
country Will be such as 10 warrant the
enormous expenditures being made for
railroad betterments and also TO warrant
much canal construction and improve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

The action of Missouri senator in changing $1,000 bill in
saloon has shocked his colleagues because of
ndiscretion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

mickey Finn" rollicking Irish
drama. made from series OF sketches
contributed several years ago 60 the New
York Sun. by Douglas Jarrold. Will follow
Resurrection" at the Park theatre.
There a. nothing in Mickey Finn OF the
slarstick. red-whiskered style of comedy.
IL h clean. clever and enjoyable Irish
comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

tours that have included nearly the ehtire
United States.
Everybody knows Winston ChurchilIss
celebrated novel Richard Carvel, put
not everybody has seen Andrew hop1so.
play the hero in its dramatlzeo Nci ,r s,o,.
The play, with Mr.. Robson as tne tal, 1'", o.
will begin an enga cement or ore week a
the Imperial tonight. and those WnV au
mire valor. dash. sword play, priltiane niage
dialogue. interesting story anu ssaso
full OF celebated characters, some OF tneln
historical like Capt. John Paul Jones',
Sir Horace Walpole end Charles James
Fox, will avail themselves OF THIS opPVv,i,
tunity OF seeing them, rms successlu s,'i, u,
play. dealing with incidents connecteu
with the American Revolution, requires u
company of nearly - people in lts REPRE-.
sentation, and, ii is claimed, IL OF typo
superior I'm interest and manner or pro-
ductlon TO any heretofore witnessed AT
the Imperial.
the box office OF the Empire theatre since
the announcement that the Weber
Fields company is coming 10 the E.mpire
been the prices To he charged, ana the
date on which the tickets are TO be placed
on sale The number of requests tor-
warded for reserval OF seats Is gsa great
enough TO have sold out the theatre
twice over. such requests nave, from
the nature OF affairs. been necessarily
refused The theatre has been hired Tor
the night by Weber & Fields, thus max.
ing possible deviation from the RUE set
and maintained by Manager Spite from
the opening of the house TO maintain
one scale OF prices without raising or
lowering any, and they have not an
nounced their prices until now. II II
stated that the seats on the lower hoor
will be So those i'm the dress circle ~
those I'm the balcony 9.5o and those IN
the gallery ~ cents, which rs about the
scale OF prices prevailing az the broad
way Music Hail. I'm New York city. where
the company comes from directly.
Seats will he on sale at the Empire
theatre box office at O'Clock Monday
morning. April 20 which Is an hour ear
lier than the usual time for opening the
box office. The company - large ana
EXPENSIVE one. some OF the principals
having, like Peter r. Daley. William
Collier Charles 4. Bigelow. been stars
The hest team OF German comedians IN
the country. Weber & Fields, heads II,
and others are John T. Kelly, VIII Arch
or. Fritz Williams. Lillian Russell, Fay
Templeton. Louise Allen and others. The
company gives the current New YORK
pieces "'rwirly-W Whirly' and The Big
Little Princess" q hurlesque on The
Little Princess" recently seen here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

For the first time n this city Tolstoi's
great play. Resurrection will be given
thi~ week ~ tho Park theatre The play
is ono ~ the dramatic successes Of the
season I'm New York and in most OF the
capitais of Eurore. 10 ig n strong ana
powerful play of Russia. ana IN itf anaiN.
sis ~ character has seldom been rrrrTffprt
on the stagc. The heroine Mqelova. Ia n
poq SAINT girl who has been brought up in
the family Of some maiden sisters and
who has been given sOrne little education.
a young Russian prince cornes 10 visit
his aunts meets her and falls IN love.
he meets her again while he il on a jury
that tries her ON charge or murder and
theft lie realizes that ne is responsible
for hcr plight and follows her to Siberia.
endcavorire to make amends FOR his pre-
vious fault The company 20 bc seen ~
the Park Sheatre - a strong one. and
the play viii be well staged. Although
70 r. ono of the big hits % the season IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

The American small boys will watch with special interest the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

ment OF natural waterways. Chicago
| Record Herald,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Those who remember the amusing inn
personaton OF the Baron Ling Ching, OF
the Chinese embassy. given by Mr.. VII
linu, =. owen I'm the Albee companys
OF "The senator two seasons
ago, will look forward with pleasure TO
its repetition at Kcith's this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

GoFF Elm this city. 18th inst, Eleanor
Edmonds, daughter OF the late William
and Sarah Goffe. aged so years 6
months. dG days.
Funeral Tuesday. 2st inst. at IL o'clock
a. m. at the chapel in Newport. on the
arrival OF the 9:l5 train from Providence
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Never has more genuine and enthusl-
astic praise been given theatrical or
snnization than - being lavished upon
the new Albee stock company, which last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

SMALIWOOD- IN IhlS CITY, inc INtn
inst. Alice A. Smallwood. aged 10 years.
Funeral Tuesday, the 2lst inst, at II
a. M. from her parents residence, 40
Jenckes street. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
STANlELS-In this city on the 18th
inst, Hannah G. Staniels. daughter OF
the late Benjamin Medbury. I'm her SD
year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
0. $. L. TIMETABLE.
Mothers Club.

The Artemisia Mothers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Nieukirk July
8. Singing by Sallie, Georgia and
Eugene Keefer was followed by read
ing of the paper by Mrs. Swan given
below
What effect has thought on the body Scientific
experiments go to prove that the mind has wonder
full power over the body-to such extent that men
have been known to die thinking themselves badly
wounded when, upon examination, they were found
not TO be wounded at all. Consequently we are be-
ginning to understand that considering the mind has
so much to do with governing everything in our
world the subject has been much neglected.
We have all gotten very much in the habit through
not having the subject brought before us in the
proper light, of allowing ourselves the privilege of
having our thoughts dictate to u.s. perhaps because
thought In itself is intangible and most OF us really
have very little control over it. We have an idea
that anything pertaining to mind action would be
very difficult and require great deal of study But
we are told we wrong; that nothing is easier if
we only set minds thinking In the right direc.
ton, taking pains to direct our thinking into chan.
nels that will do good instead OF leaving 1t all to
chance to do with she peases
zach ono ., No a. course would have different
nroh,ams to solve and different results to aim at hut
na,.rtba,sss the ,rocess would he practically the
same for each and inst s possible for one as the other
and with scb poNer In our hands we are enabled to
n.ts ~ ma, onr natures
For sn,h no,ys, has mind over the body that mn
lao. n Ia ahla IN aontroI II vou will find il ia master
of your fate for the thoughts Of each moment have
We can not lay our Thought. aside; we must think
and every thought is bio" that t0rse' part Of our
realization tina, we could be master Of ourselves
under all conditions would protect US from many ills
who have the ha0i, Of never feeling we'll Or in other
words, people who "enjoy poor health.
.,ant,y nnon their different ailments that 4. the
weather changes all they can do is to lounge around
hndr ,ns lnnnans a,,,,ds quickly raac,s nnon the
mentality and standards all drop So, if We expect
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

the special features of all our de al
ings. Every instrument we sell
has our written guarantee. Money
back should purchase prove unstis-
factory, our invariable rule.
FILERs PIANO House,
Headquarters for fine pianos and
organs, the Pianola, Electric Pr
amos, Pipe Organs and the Eolian
Orchestrello.
Stores: Washington street, corner
Park, Portland, Ore; No. 653 Mar
ket street, San Francisco, CAL; No.
605 Sprague avenue, Spokane,
Wash; Ninth and J streets, Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
IT'S STRENUOUS.
A VIGOROUS POLICY THAT HAS BORNE
THE FRUITS OF GROWING SUCCESS.

A VIGOROUS POLICY THAT HAS BORNE
THE FRUITS OF GROWING SUCCESS.
To live content to sell the beet
piano at the lowest price; to de.
serve the confidence of the people,
to win and to maintain it-these
are achievements worthy the most
strenuous striving. Nothing has
been left undone by us in the way
of fair, square, honorable dealing
to accomplish this. We have con-
tented ourselves with small profits
and endeavored by large. quick
sales to compensate for the differ
ence, which other dealers reap by
exorbitant prices. We have adopt
ed every known money-saving meth
cd of handling pianos, beside origi-
mating several individual and very
important devices, such as shipping
our pianos in harness instead of
boxing, etc, etc.
That this policy has succeeded
is evident from the multitude of
contented, enthusiastic, loyal GUS
toners we have from northern
Washington to Southern Califor-
MIA, from western Idaho and Wyo-
ming clear through to the Pacific
coast and on through the Pacific
islands to China. Japan and the
Philippines.
We make a personal, individual
matter of pleasing every customer,
whether the purchase is a second
hand organ or a superb, costly
grand piano of the world-renowned
makes-the Weber of New York.
the Chickering of Boston, or that
great success, the Kimball of Chi
cago.
Remember your custom, no mat
ter bow trifiing, is important to US,
as well as to you. To US, because
we want your good will; to you,
because you are certain to make a
saving, no matter what your pur-
chase. Easy payments are one of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
The Overland Limited

Now runs East via the Union Pa
cific and Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul railway. Two other ex-
cellent trains to Chicago via the
above route every day.
Claude S. Williams, Commercial
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, 1O6 w. Second South
st.. Salt Lake CITY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
W. c. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Alias Summons.

In the Probate Court, in and for Gilmore County,
State of Idaho.
S. jacobson, doing business as the Genn's
Ferry Mercantile Co, Plaintiff v. ]. +. White,
Robert Noble and Warren S, Inghram, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to j. +. White,
Robert Noble and Warren S. Inghram, Defendants,
You are hereby summoned and required to appear
In action brought against you by said plaintiff, IN
said Probate Court, and TO the complaint of
the above named plaintiff, filed therein, within ten
DAYS exclusive OF the day OF seryiee after the service
on you of this Summons II served within this Coun.
ty or If served out OF this CountY bat within the
Fourth Judicial District within twenty days or, II
served elseShere, within forty days The said action
Is brought to recover OF you the sum of Yehundred
dollars Tor goods, and merchandise sold you by
plaintiff at your request and costs OF suit all OF
which will also aud more fully appear by the com.
plant now on file In said cause copy VI which Is
served herewith
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint above required
The said plaintiff will take judgment for the sum Of
Five hundred dollars and costs Of suit.
Attest my hand and the Seal OF the
Probate Court Of the County Of Ell.
shAh more State of Idaho, this 10th day
OF June, 1908.
j. A. NICHOLSON,
Clerk
W. G. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

By c. 81 NICHOLSON,
Deputy sheriff