davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
EMFlfE THEATRE.

large and appreciative audience en-
ioyed the reproduction last evening OF
Howard Halls thrilling melodrama, fIne
Man Who Dared" which is intensely In
teresting and thrilling throughout. lie
Is not only author but actor In the truesl
terms. and he was warmly welcomed on
his return by local theatregoers. Since
last season II Is noticeable thnt he mas
made some changes. all tending 10
strengthen the play In every particular,
and be is supported by comp company rpa pa
increased vein OF comedy and the re-
newed scenic effects were sufficient al
most In themselves 10 captvate pit ana
gallery. Furthermore there Is an origi-
nalty Of situation that establishes for the
~tor a reputation that cannot be
gainsaid.
~.s,1..y and capably does Howard Hall
assume the leading role The main mo
dent OF the production, and one calcu-
lated 10 send the gallery wild is the cli-
max OF the third act, The scene repre-
ling resort Monte Carlo. In the centre
OF the garden is cage containing TWO
immense African lions. In the course
Of the act a ladys glove is cast into
aine. is the man who dared enter even
the lions den 10 rescue IL. The beasts
40 not seem 10 take kindly 10 the intru-
sion, and 70 a part OF the audience az
minute But he secures the -glnXe- and
emerges from the Hons cage amid tre-
mendous applause.
AS 10 the members OF Mr.. Halls com
pany Montgomery Irving Is particularly
strong as Capt Paul Gerardioux, the
false friend. and ogden Wight and
charles +. Olin are good as Prince Henry
de Brissac and as Gen. de Montford
George Barr gives an unusually clever
character study as Grissart. the faithful
secretary OF Louis Miss Ethel Fuller,
who follows Miss Nina Morris as Rita.
Countess de Martineau. lays bare with
subtle effective touches the innate
treachery. wickedness and unscrupu-
lousness OF the woman, accentusting her
thorough heartlessness and selhshness
and Is convincing I'm her naturalness. Miss
Mary Servoss Is equally successful I'm
showing the pure love and winsome at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
aVaVviH
|.'.gke Gkeatre5.'. :


left no room for Improvement and won
the hearty commendation of the speeta-
tors. Mr. c. B. Hawkins. an actor of
note. who was specially engaged az rather
short notice TO play the role OF Candy,
the butler. made a pronounced laughing
hit and proved a valuable addition 10
the east lie made the role stand out
prominently. and was responsible for
much OF the laughter Of the evening. Mr..
Marsh played the small role OF the news
paper boy In a credltable manner, and
altogether the performance was most
enjoyable one and should attract large
audiences throughout the week.
On Thursday evening OF this week the
Albee company Will give their 750th per-
formance in this city. and 10 commemor-
ate the occasion, Manager Lovenberg an
nounces two souvenirs for that evening.
OF the efficient stage director. Mr.. Percy
Winter. and OF the most popular attache
OF keiths theatre, I'm addition 10 5his
a special feature will be added in the form
OF the first public performance OF rew
curtain-raiser by Mr. Winter. called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

and the company. every member In fact,
Is equal TO all exigencies There are
many exciting scenes and situations.
particularly where the heroine OF Inc
play tries 10 defend herself from the at
tack OF an INSCRIPTIONS ruffian, who has
been hired TO make II appear that true
wife and noble woman has tried TO
badger him. The struggle between the
man and the woman is ferce while IL
lasts, and when she falls unconscious.
her clothing has been t9Xn TO rags
The scene is really theSclimax OF the
play. The emotions OF the audience were
wrought up TO high pitch, and when II
is seen that the villain has failed In mis-
purpose. the applause was overwaeim-
ing.
There are four acts and almost three
times as many scenes, opening Win the
reception room OF a New York man
sion and concluding with a view OF the
interior OF the Dixon homestead.
The leading woman Of the company is
Miss Irma Lapierre. who mas played
with Julia Marlowe and Viola Allen.
She has beauty and talent In cham
Ing proportions, end I'm this piece she
gives a correct and pleasing portrayal
OF the principle role.
The remainder OF the cast follows:
Jerome Cameron, a wealthy fnancler
George b. Miller; Marian Cameron, his
daughter. Miss May T., t@ahhaio' heI-
bert Dixon. Mr. Frank Green; James
Steplin. the butler. Mr.. James Daily;
Nannette Plancon. Miss Anna Barclay
John Kennedy. the warden. Mr. Alex
Leonard: Sally Mcneil, Miss Lizzie Null
vey; w H. Thompson, the turnkey. Mr..
A. ]. Roche: Richard Bonnell, police
man, Mr.. Henry X, styles Mrs. Airing
ton, society matron. Miss Arlington;
Little Effie, Anna Johnston; May Good
win, a spoiled child. Lottie Johnston;
Miss Luften5erg. the janitress, Mrs
Parker; Charles Allen. the Episcopal
minister. Ben Bass. officer Banks, Frank
Spsulding.
The usual performances afternoons and
evenings are sure TO attract large and
delighted audiences during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
KEITH,S THEATRE.

That dainty comedy. Lady Hunt
Worth's Experiment was presented in
most admirable manner last evening
NJ keith's By the capable Albee Stock
company. before an audience that com
pletely filled every seat and contained n
large number OF standees Capacity
houses at that popular playhouse are no
longer 10 be wondered at, II has long
since become an established fact that
theatregoers must secure seats early. In
order TO get any, and last evening was
but another OF these phenomenally big
audiences. due doubtlessly largely 10 the
fact that souvenir photographs OF that
merry little actress, Miss Beatrice Ing
gram. were gwen to patrons last even
ing, as well as 10 the well known fact
that Lady Huntworths Experiment" Is
one Of the prettiest plays before the pub
lie today. IL In from the pen OF that
celebrated dramatst. r. c. Carton,
author OF Liberty Hail.. Lord and
Lady Algy." Wheels Within Wheels"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

curtain will raise promptly st 1850 p. m,
and the management respectfully request
patrons 20 be In their seats at that time
Next week Is the final week Of the
third season of the Aloee Stock company
at Kelth's and the farewell attraction is
announced 20 be that rollicking farce,
"A Night OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
FOREST ClslYO.

With $1,000 people 20 gather an audience
from II is not az all surprising that the
Casino held one houseful after another
from early afternoon TIL late al night.
To say the new bill was a great big hit is
putting n mildly.
Mr.. Gilbert saroney. the eminent Aus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Brown. the Martyr" or Making II
Warm for Brown. which will be present.
Cd by Miss Ingram. Mr. Winter and Mr.
Nicander, previous TO the Albee com
pany's production Of Lady Huntsworth's :
Experiment" on Thursday evening. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

tractiveness OF Mile. Marie de Montford.
while Miss Clara Joel, almost the only
member OF the company, with the eNcep-
tion OF Mr.. Hsll seen last year. is viva
ciously attractive as Miss Grace keatow.
an American girl. The play will be
given each evening this week, with matt
nees Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Returning steamer leaves Cottage City
at $3.50 p. m. connecting at New Bed
for for above named points.
Delightful Sail across Buzzards Bay
and Vineyard Sound.
Five Hours at Cottage City.
Splendid Marine Outlooks, Bathing. etc.
Number OF Excursion Tickets Limited.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad
O. NJ. SHEPARD. Genl Supt
A. C. KENDALL. q. p. A.
c. @. WILTON. Agent n. b., M. V. q
~. 8. B. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

yesterday afternoon and last evening
with the production of Theodore Krem-
er's latest success. Welded and Part
ed" under the supervision and direction
OF Sullivan. Harris and Woods.
The production is splendidly staged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
IMPE R Al THEATRE.

The coming season was practically and
successfully launched at the Imperial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Lady HuntwOrth's Experiment

Thursday Evening, August n, 75oth OF
the Albee Company. DOUBLE SOUNE-
MIR NIGHT! Photos OF Mr.. Winter ana
OF the most popular attache of Keith $.
NEXT WEEK-LAST WEEK OF THE
STOCK SEASON-"A NIGHT OFF"
Tuesday Evening. Sept lst. Souvenir
Photos OF Mr.. Marsh. Friday Evening.
Sept. 4. Souvenir Photos OF Miss Remer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Prov. fall River & KewuM, Steamboat Co

FOR NEWPoRT-week days. q. m
and 5 y. m; Sundays. 9:45. 10 a. m.
2 and s p. m. For Block Island. a. m.
week days; 9:45 a. m. Sundays.
FOa FALL RlVER-Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. p. M. Return. a. m. week
days only, fare 10 cents. See time
sable in another co,umn.
r. BUFFUM. supt transportation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
AUTUMN TOURS

OF Five TO Nineteen Days to the Finest
Eastern Resorts
Poland Springs, Saratoga, Lake George
and Champialn, and Ausabie Chasnn; the
thousand Islands, Rldesu Lakes. and OF
tawa; the White, Green, and Adirondack
Mountains; the Wyoming Valley, Mag
ara Falls, Montreal, and Quebec ithe Hud'
son, Ottawa, st. Lawrence. and saguenay
Rivers, and the Maritime Provinces.
Tour 20 the Yellowstone Park, In con
nection with a trip through The Great
Lakes, August 2S
Tour to the Grand Canon OF Arizona,
California, Colorado, etc, october 7.....
Around the World Tour, September g..
a special tour by ocean steamer through
the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence too uebee and
Montreal, September 12
Railroad and Steamship Tickets 70 all
points.
Send for descriptive book. mentioning
trip desired
RAYMOND & WHiTCOMB co.
300 Wash. st.. opp. old So, church. Boston
IS Union Square, New York.
zoos Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

Address J. D. HALL. JR.. Manager,
Provldenee News Summer Resort Bureau
Cor. washington and Msthewson STA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
x Il 1T IL g.

EDWARD f. ALBEE. ....... Proprietor
CHAS. LOVENBERG.. ...... Res. Manage
This Week-Daily at 2:15 and +. M.
Tho Al REE STOCK CO I'm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS.

I leave the details of executing
changes and improvements, that must
come sooner or later, to your better
judgment, according to circum-
stances and conditions. Every farm
er should keep posted and take adj
vantage of whatever the State offers
through the Agricultural Depart
ment, that is calculated to improve
his lands and stock, and cheaper the
cost of production, taking car never
to go largely beyond his means on the
experiment and recommendations of
any individual or agricultural de-
partment.
The Progressive Farmer, the ALI
ance organ, is doing much for the
Order and should have your hearty
support, not only by subscribing and
extending its circulation, but mem
bers should contribute articles for
it's columns on everyday, practicable
subjects, and give full reports of all
meetings, that it may be of greater
service in educating the people to the
necessity of organization, and to adj
vance agriculture and good citizen
ship.
Allow me to call your attention to
the Importance of devising some
plan to have the work of reorganiz-
ing Alliances pushed with life
and activity.
In conclusion, brethren, we well
come you as representatives of the
Oldest, and one of the most honor
able vocations of men. The work
and responsibilities of this annual
session rest upon you. Let peace
and harmony prevail in all your de-
alterations, and may the desire to
advance the best interest of the ALI
ance inspire your actions during the
session,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
A. g. M. COLLECE
FOR THE COLORRD RACE,

Offers the best available opportunities for
Mechanical and Agricultural training. Grad
yates earning from from thirty to one hun
dred and fifty dollars per month.
Fall Term begins September /, 1908. Rooms
in DormitOry can be engaged after August 1.
Send fer catalogue.
AME b. DUDLEY, President,
A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

Roth are LOOKING "I'0A
-:noss interest. We have never seen
y,boro the lawyers passed loud reso-
I,+;ons telling the people how to
;d litigation, or the doctors
%o.o1r+e" how to keep well. What
service any one gets from these
and other professional men, they
~;nbtIv expect to pay charges fixed
oDoration. Then without any
J;srosnect or harm to any one, 1T is
the p~eopIe's business to avoid htlga-
lion nv being careful of their bust
noss interest and likewise try to keep
n,ou bodily. mentally and financially.
Remember that there are as many
boIns in Il farmers organization to
ossist each other in business as there
GRO in organization for any other
class whose profession is more pleas
ont and profitable, or whose hard
sbins and burdens are greater. Then
We have in this country railroad
mergers. telegraph consultations,
manufacturing monOpOlies, and
abominabIe trusts on nearly every
thing. Indeed. every interest save
that of farming has long been pro-
footed bv mutual cooperation, and
in many instances by legislation,
while the farmers, the creators of a
large portion of the wealth, remain
comparatively at the mercy of
others.
NEED OF BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
M OF RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS.
The Alliance has been an advocate
of education from the beginning of
its existence; may it continue to de-
vote a liberal share Of its energy and
influence to the problem of improv-
ing the country schools. 1t is time
to aid and urge the improvement of
country school-houses, time to advO-
cate the payment of better salaries
and the employing of thoroughly
equipped teachers. Millions are be-
ing given to colleges and universe
ties, while the primary schools are
langUiShng. Classical education is
on a firm basis and is capable of
taking care of itself by endowments
and other contributions and appro-
prlatlons. We should ~patronize and
encourage the colleges whenever pos
SlDIe; tor the average college man
mas great advantages over the aver
age ~non-collcge man, if his mind is
clear ON the Importance of work and
lit has a sound character and good
common sense But country people
SnouId be more concerned about pri-
mary education, for without this
lnere cannot be higher education.
Iney should also see that their chill
ufen have the advantage of good
S'nooI-houses well-furnished, good
BOOKS, competent teachers an the in
SaPlratIon OF intelligent interest.
Inc movement for the consoIida-
uoI oI rural schools, now authorized
%i made possible by many States,
uDu not begin too soon and should be
encouraged, wherever practicable, by
Iuc A~lLancemen. All the people
eIyuIIo work together to give every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
SCARCITY OF LABOR DEMANDS NTEN.
sIvE FARMING.

It is clear to the mind of every
intelligent farmer that with the
scarcity of labor, must come inten-
sive cropping and the use of i'm
proved implements and machinery.
The ambition to own and cultivate
broad acre is an American weak
ness. The farmers had as well be
planning to draw in their acres and
at the same time double those that
are cultivated by making them deep
er and richer. at has been said
that increasing acres makes one a
larger la~nd-holder; improving the
quality of acres by supplying their
needs makes one a landlord" Twice
the yield to the acre would more than
thribble the profits with little more
investment. When an acre is made
to double it's product, the investment
and care have not increased in the
same proportion. A hint to the wise
who know better than they practice
should be sufficient.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
DO YOU WANT

We are in correspondence with hun
dfeds of the best teachers in the United
States for all grades school and college
work. Can refer you to some that would
probably suit. NO CHARGE. Members
located In Is States at Salaries $500 per
year down. Correspondence with school
officers and teachers invited.
THE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
Established 1891 Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

greater cost of educating their chill
dren away from home.
EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE OF ALI,
ANCE MEETINGS
The time has come for communi-
ties to undo their purse strings and
cooperate for the good of their chill
dren and the building up of their
respective communities by establish
ing a centre for the intellectual and
social life of widened neighborhoods.
To this end it would be we'll for Sub
Alliances to devote more time and
attention to public social gatherings,
picnics and township meetings un-
der any well-arranged programme.
Such meetings would have great in
huence to promote cooperation on
educational lines, and would extend
the acquaintance of Alliance mem
bers and others with all the people
in a considerable radius; and also
in a great measure break down the
unsatisfactory moral and selfish con-
ditions that + creeping upon tho
people, which is the influence of the
great greed and corruption hereto
fore mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
A coneressman Convoyed.
washington starr

Representative Cushman OF Washing
ton has been conveyed" He admits this
fact himself but as 20 exactly what the
result has been he is somewhat curious
still The long Tank westerner met one
of his newspaper friends I'm a corridor OF
the. capitol recently, and, putting one on
his long arms around the reporter, he
drew him into "a committee room and
into dark corner. and asked him.
what do they 90 20 people when they
convoy them The newspaper man not
being able Go understand the application,
asked FOR further particulars, whereupon
Mr. Cushman related that he called on
eX-Assistant Secretary Hul at the state
department "a short time ago TO obtain
information regarding "a certain subject
Or. HIN touched "a bell, and when the at
tendaut came in De directed him 20 'con-
vOy AIR. Cushman." 81 was decidedly
suspicious. continued the man from
Washington, "and kept one hand olsen
tangled during our journey down the cor
ridOr. After thinking 81 over / came 90
the conclusion that 90 be conveyed must
be- 90 be escorted. I have been showed
occasionally. once or twice ] have been
took and on several occasions have
been steered, but blame me. if that was
not the first time I have ever been com
vOyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
New Style


N-fHm A"Ah nAll-l
When BARRIERS give hair tonic free 60 am
bald men just in exchange for the sole
privilege of cutting their
Future hair.
When the dentist SAYS he viii not charge
"a single cent ~ yOu feel "a pain when
sitting in the
Dental chair
When butchers say that if their steaks
are tough Go deduct fl from their bin Isl
Only fair
An friends Ill not deceive thee.
Wheu the time comes believe me.
Wen De asleep
Beneath a heap
And 10. ON toes
Will upward point
60 daisy roots
Alasl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

ed, as the waiter moved away. bring me
a big stein of that Wurzburger noforan
TO wash il down"
When the waiter filled the order the
senator fell 20 with a vim on the dainty
snack happy inspiration had suggested
10 him as just the sort of thing required
by a stomach that was a little out OF or
der and should not be overiaXed. sen-
atOr Stewart. by the way. was "a years
of age the 9th Of last August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

not going 70 eat any dinner. I just want
something light 90 keep me going
The waiter began 20 enumerate the del
icatcssen for which the restaurant Is fa-
nous leberWurat. wiener schnltzei,
wienerWurst, Bismarck herring when
the senator had an inspiration and stop
ped him.
Ah how about llmburger-haVe yen
any imported limburger-and rye breadE
Certainly they had llmburger-a man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

with a nose could ten that without ask
ing. and rye bread in plenty.
Good said the venerable but sun
vigorous statesman, as he smacked his
lips and smoOthCd out the wrinkles from
the napkin the waiter had spread over a
small beer stain 0u the table cloth.
GIVE ne a double portion and be sure
the llmburger Is the imported article
This American imitation hasn't the right
character. And. boy, the senator CALI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
What a Senator Eats.


''Weu, my boy" said Senator Stewart
OF Nevada 10 a white-aproned waiter in
a well known German restaurant the
other evening. as he strOked his flowing
white beard and sank into "a seat beside a
round table what can YOU give me to-
night that's appetzing and dainty My
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
ODD FELLOWS KEEP
FEES OF THE ORDER
AT PRESENT FIGURE
Grand Lodge Denounces Effort
to Secure Reduction of Fees
as Cheap Odd Fellowship"
New Officers Are Installed.

The fifty-first annual session Of the
grand lodge of the Odd Fellows of
Minnesota adjourned yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock with a clean slate.
The amendment proposed to reduce
the admission and degree fees of the
order was overwhelmingly defeated;
the amendment to change the time of
meeting of the grand lodge.
Grand Secretary A. L. Bolton had
supported the former measure on the
ground that he had had many COM
plants from subordinate lodges in that
regard; but the majority ruled other
wise, the delegates getting up one
after another and denouncing it on the
ground of "cheap Odd Fellowship"
and so strongly was 1T opposed that
many delegates declared themselves
willing to vote for an increase rather
than reduction.
The amendment to change the man
ner of electing the grand officers was
very bitterly opposed by one faction
and upheld just as strenuously by an
other. The end of the matter for this
year was arrived at by laying it over
till next year.
The grand lodge voted to present
suitable jewels to the grand master
and to the grand secretary as a token
of the appreciation of the lodge for the
faithful service of those officials for
the past year.
BY a vote of the whole the per cap
ita tax was placed at 80 cents per an
mum, and then the meeting proceeded
to elect the new board of directors of
the Odd Fellows home at Mortified,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CAPITOL CFTSl
E.. SIXTH VICTIM
80 IL - 81 " aua
~r . ST. r
John Carigton, a Laborer, Falls
and Is Instantly ~
Killed..

John Carigton, otherwise known as
John Bowdin, employed as a laborer
at the new capitol building, was in
stantfy killed yesterday by falling from
a runway in the hall of representa-
tives. He was wheeling a barrow
loaded with material on the runway of
three planks, thirty two feet above
the floor, when he lost his balance with
the load and fell with it to the floor.
Carigton fell fiat upon the floor. The
body was not mutilated. None of the
workmen- saw the accident, but they
were quickly at the mans side. The
police ambulance was summoned. but
Carigton was dead before it arrived.
DR.. E. A. Meyerding then turned the
body over to Coroner Miller
Coroner Miller made post mortem
examination of the body yesterdy aft
ernoon and found that death was due
to the shock of the falk No wounds
were found on the body. besides a
slight bruise on the head apd scratch
on one finger. ri rs
Carigton was twenty eight years old
and single, He resided with Patrick
Mcmahon, 1913 Park avenue. The dead
man was sometimes known as John
Bowdin, in addition to his other name
having been adopted by family of
that name in his infancy.1 The body
will be buried at Mendoza Saturday
morning from the home of his adopted
parents.
= Carigton is the sixth, man who has
met violent and accidental death while
engaged upon the construction of the
new capitol since operations began in
1893.