davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06
win Establish pasteur institute.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 6.-The
board of regents of the University of
Michigan yesterday decided to estab.
lish at the university a Pasteur insti-
tute for the treatment of hydropho.
bia 1t is expected that everything
will be ready for receiving patients
hY April L
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

NICE, fresh eggs at fifteen cents a
dozen at II. L. Smiths meat market,
corner Front aud Peasants street.
Not more than FIVE dozen may be
bought by any one person at this rate.
FRESH vaccine virus at Evans
Pharmacy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

T. w. IRELAND, with J. T.. Smith
Real Estate Dealers, MADEIRA Build
ing. 118 lots and 13 houses and lots
for sale, III all parts OF the city. Five
hou ses and lots in Fourth ward, near
street car line, at bargain.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

For sALE.-Three new houses and
lots, all rented and paying IL per
cent above taxes and insurance SO
900 buys the three. Be quick and
make something.
W. e. ST. CLAIH
Point Marion,P
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

One lot of ladies flannel waists, all COL
ors and sizes at 40 cents each
One lot of ladies finest quality French flannel waists
they were formerly sold for $50; they are now
CSC each
One lot of good black mercerzed satteen understands
cut full and we'll made, for 69c
One lot of ladies walking skirts, all sizes, something
serviceabe for 90 cts
One lot OF ladies dress swaking skirts from these
Aou ban easily make selection your choice for So.
One lot of short, children in red blue and gray
all sizes; they go for CSC each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06
WHEN YOU
Want a clean, but quiet
and first class place to
eat, come to the
Do1iCateSSen
1.-THE TWO SISTERS.

A 1.-TWO Sisters" Company has al
ways been among threatrical people
sort of synonym meaning absolutely
the best. But good as previsus 1.-TWO
Sisters companies none OF them were
quite so good as the really splendid or
ganization OF the authors which may
be seen here on March IL, at Swisher's
Theatre.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

THE intelligent advertiser is almost
certain to be the leader in his husi-
ness. Look over he field arc see
whether this is correct.
OLIVES Olives E! Olives Il! Bish-
op sells more Olives than any grocer
in Morgantown.
You can get carnations and cut
flowers of all kinds by sending your
order to Dudley's in eafe of F. 6
BANDS Drug store Clarksburg. W
Va.
Fresh vaccine virn at Evans
Pharmacy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

You can have your pick of full line of
hats, all shapes. colors and sizes at
$I.OO each
One lot of Ladies fine flannelette, night
gowns, all colors and sizes, your choice
for 69c each
All our Ladies fIannelette Wrlasters, all
pa tterns and sizes, while they asst
at Soc each
One lot ladies fleeced lined ribbed un-
derWear, all sizes at I5c each
One lot of ladies good quality silk waists
nicely made, all coIors and sizes to select
fromyouC ChoiCes for $3.50
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

LIZ YOU haven't already done so
you should get vaccinated at once.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

RUBBER heels Is cents pair at the
Acme. Sold everywhere else for 35c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

Relieved of Big Assessment.
New York, March Con the ground
that her legal residence is in San
Francisco. %~N %~~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

Our Spring line goods consisting of Gents high tailor
children and m line wash goods daily must hi
Abe Cons Department Winter marked
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06
SViSher's Theatre Column.
ATTRACTIONS FOR MARCH

AA AbhOlAVso YIN AhSOAA
9TH Finnigan's 400
Mar. 9th, Sam. L. Jacks Bur-
lesque Company
10th, Thoroughbred
Tramp
March 18th, Denman ThOmp-
sons sThe Two Sisters
Mar. 18th. VIM. and Joseph
Jefferson i'm ''The Riyals.r
Mar. 18th, Agnes Ardeck in
"Mam'selle Louise
Mar. 18th, Uncle Toms Cabin
18th, Elks Minstrels
10Th, i"
Mar. Goth, Porter j. White In
Francesca De Rimini.
March 2Sth, A Foxy Tramp
March both, Man to Man
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-06

You get Your Moneys Worth
When you have Your picture maze
at the L. E. Friend studio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Hermann. tho magician. gave his in
tcresting entertainment Of magic. mirth
mystery and music at the Imperial theatre
last night before a large and appreciative
audience and the truth OF his preliminary
statement. THE closer you look the less
you see" was amply and thoroughly H.
ustrated.
II was something of a shock TO those
who have for many years seen the local
biilhoards blazoned with the name of
Hermann and portraits Of a man very
much resembling the dexterous entertain
or of last evening 10 hear him state IL
was his frat appearance M Providence.
The statement was not so preposterous
as IL seemed as the young man who con-
Quoted the rem arkable entertainment is
said 10 be "A close relative and one time
familiar of the older magician. now dead.
The entertainment opened with series
Of cleverly performed feats OF legerde
main that were received with enthusiasm
on the part Of the audience and was
billed on the program as 80 minut with
Hermann. These feats included, call
ing cards selected by the audience and
causing them TO jump from pack placed
In a transparent drinking glass.
Considerable apparatus was us d by
Prof Hermann I'm the majority of his
tricks but occasionally he would make a
foray into tho audience and abstract
oranges from the hair Of spectators and
IN one instance y young man near the
stage was surprised TO have, several acks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
PARK THEATRc.

The usual large and enthusiastic audi
ence so noticeable at the Park theatre,
greeted the very competent company in
their presentation of "The Convicts
Daughter at this house last evening. The
play is from the pen OF Mr.. J. A. Frazer.
and is full OF stirring incidents and thrill
ing events II also has those touches OF
nature which make all the world kin.
Laughter and tears are at times close to-
gether. and there are few dull momonts
throughout the entire performance.
The storyy Of the play. which is famil-
lar 10 many deals principally with the
lives of young woman and her father.
who. through no fault Of his, has been
Imprisoned, aUd wTo, Httrr- escaping
from prison. finds her in a home Of lux
ury surrounded by kind friends, whom
she supposes are her. own parents. Hei
father. who has fallen into the clutches
OF a scoundrcl succeeds I'm taking her
10 a hut in the quarries. where 10y chance
she finds a letter from her mother. which
proves her Identity beyond q doubt Her
father then tells Of the perfdy OF the
scoundrel but Is sent back 30 prison as
an escaped convict, from which he later
escapes and after proving his innocence
and inhcriting a large fortune he again
seeks his daughter and all arc made
happy.
Mr. Maurice Drew. who portraNs FIRST
the role OF Weary Willie; second, Robert
Graham: third. Convict 1894, and lastly
William WOodford, H. excellent and won
much applause. Jack Warburton, "a type
Of the new South. as given by Mr. G. G.
Bartling. was capital; Edmund SOraEham,
ag James Rlackadder. the villain. handled
the difficult role with much ease and was
very good throughout; Harry y. Eytiuge,
AS Col. Matthew Gould, the banker made
the most ~ his part
Miss Mildred Hyland. az Edith, the
adopted daughter OF Col. Gould was very
pleasing and was given merited applause
Miss MAY Timer, as Mrs. Gould. and Car
rie UeWins. as Susan. the housemaid,
were given in an acceptable manner.
The Convicts Daughter Will be tho
attraction FOR the remainder of the week
CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
KElTE'S Theatre.

The large crowds that went 10 Keith's
yesterday afternoon ard last evening
were rewarded with keen enjoyment and
thorough satisfaction, for there was not
"a single number on The long program that
was not worth scaing There were
plenty OF mcrry makers ana the laughing
hits were numerous. Foremost among
these were Louis Simon. Grace Is. Gard
ner q Co. I'm The New Coachman" one
OF the funniest bits Of farce ever seen at
kelths The lines and situations Of
the little sketch arc excruciatinEly funny.
and found intelligent Interpretation In
the hands of two such clever artists as
Mr. Simon and Miss Gardner. Mr.. ST.
mons attempt TO hang a picture is funny
beyond words ana must bc seen TO be ap-
prcClatcd TO It's fullest extent Before
the little farce had barely commenced the
audience were laughing hilariously. and
by tho gud OF the act the laughs became
shouts
Miss Truly shatuct. who made her
initial appearance 40 kcith's. was given
a vocifcrous greeting, and scored
distinct triumph. Not only Is Miss Shat
tuck one of the most beautiful women In
the theatrical sphere. but she has "a most
marvellous voice. 40 T. OF exquisite purity
ana sweetness as well as OF eNtraordi-
nary wide range, and It, hcx.bilty and
smoothncss show careful training. Miss
Shattuck first appeared In stunning
evening gown. after which she changed
20 magnificent Spanish costume In
which she sang Dream Days OF Seville g"
m Miss Shattuck was aware Of the cold
ness or al least the undemonstrative
method OF showing appreciation. usually
attributed 10 critical Providence theatre
goers. che might Justly feel proud of her
success last evening. for it seemed as N
the applause would never cease. and long
after the number announcing tho next
act was shown she was compelled 30 ap-
pear again and bow her thanks
The laughing honors of the bill were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

any particular reason why anybody
should fall I'm love when IL comes 10
young love and the best love. we sup
pose. The Hungarian lover simply
dropped a white rose for her every day
OF the steamer voyage, and when they
were introduced he used to play the violin
and sing 10 her Hungarian love songs
rhapsodIes. we suppose-hanging over the
rail OF the rolling steamer under the
moonlight. Many a girls heart has been
won with as little reason, and so, al
though the Hungarian was only second
cabin passenger Che was really "A count
incognito) Geraldine fell In love with him
and Invited him to call quite I'm the old
old way.
Miss Mannerng is very delightful in
this plain, pretty love story, although
she has rather more OF the mourning
and despairing 10 do than we would like,
albeit she does the same very touching
ly and engagingly. She seems 10 be
growing stouter, does our Mary.s but she
could afford TO. Just now. although she
Is no longer n slip Of "A girl her round
ness Is becoming
Mr. Arthur Byron is the Hungarian
lover. He - remembered as associated
with John Drew beginning way back I'm
the time when Maude Adams was with
Mr.. Drew and continuing until within a
season or two. In this play, with more
room 10 expand than anybody In Mr.,
Drew's company was likely To have, Mr.,
Byron furnishes a notably fine and FIN
ished character sketch and an exceptional
piece OF romantic acting.
The company is lar=e and excellent as
TO every member Indeed. there Is
honor enough for .all I'm the production,
Mrs. Thos. Whnfen, In a youngish part
for her. is just as charming, and the
audience awarded her I'm advance with
cordial applause upon her first entrance
Then there Is young actress, Miss
Ricard. who takes the part OF a breezy
girl from Butte, foil 10 Miss Manner
lngs part, contrasting every feature and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

An ACT in Amendment OF and in Addi-
tion TO Chapter 4S2 OF the Public Laws.
Passed at the January Session. A. D.,
1897. Entitled IAN Act Authorizing the
City of Providence TO Hire the Sum OF
Three Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Dollars for the Purpose of Building a
Bridge at tho Location OF the Present
Weybosset Bridge. and for the Re-
building Of the River Walls from Mar
ket Square 10 Crawford street. " as
Amended by Chapter 556 OF the Public
Laws Passed at the January Session.
A. D.. 1898. and Chapter 633 OF the Pub
lie Laws Passed at the January Session.
A. u. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

In back OF the suspended princess and
passes a hoop around the body from end
TO end The magician also has a marvel
Gus clock Of glass which Will stop its hand
at any hour called. the numbers being de-
ermined by cards drawn by members
OF the audience or by the shaking OF dice.
Another feature introduced IL yaria-
tion OF the famous trunk trick Two
heavy. apparently solid chests decorated
In the Chinese fashion are used. and I'm
the smaller "A smart appearing English
soldier Is placed. within sealed bag.
The chest Is double locked and corded
and placed within the big chest which Is
also locked. A Chinese assistant seats
himself on the trunk In the cabinet. the
curtain is drawn and within five seconds
Is again opened and presto. the soldier Is
seated on the chest and when unlocked
and united. the chests are opened ana
the Chinese boy is found In the bag
Some clever palming tricks and varia-
tions OF the hat and watch tricks are
performed In a finished manner as wei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
At the Imperial.

delighted audience The story is one
OF New York OF the present day ana
tells OF the robbery and murder of
banker. an innocent man being accused
~ the deed. the guilt of which is suhse-
quently assumed by n detective equally
Innocent
Tic most TTTI11THT TTTrrTT NJ tfrr T-f-tt
II the fight in the airship up among the
clouds. while the ship ~ I'm wild night
through space This combat comes iu
the third act. and its effectiveness is
heightened by "a most realistic repfoduc-
tion of an electrical storm. IN which the
aIrship sways and bends o. the blast.
All kinds of characters are included in
the piece. heroes and villains abpundinE
and the action Jumps from grave 60 EaN
aud back again in rapid order : pair
of sweethcarts separated by 70 conspiracy
form the nucicus about which tho whole
play reyol,es. The young man In a bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

and the only one who should he able Co
destroy that faith should be the man she
loves
This bit OF sweet Is philosophy is really
the cue 10 the new clyde Fitch comedy.
And it is "A rare delight 20 watch thr
development Of a piece OF skilful stag
work, founded upon so guilcless hlt OF
sentiment IT IS a real pleasure Go be
hold the stage getting back to straignt
goods I'm the way OF romance. the print
tive simple unqueStioning KIND OF the
lover that all the world loves and that
theatrefoers have never failed 70 apnrC-
Ciate and applaud since the days whcn
Romeo was Juliet's steady.
OF course. there would have been little
trouble for Geraldine. " she herself had
not jumped to a conclusion with rcsdru
to her lover. while all the PROV that
other people later showed her falcd TO
convince her. Still that very inconsist-
cncy Is one OF the essences Of the youug
love Geraldine drove her lover from
her before any of her friends had any
reason 10 trv 10 take her from him. OF
course she rushed 20 the door 10 calI MN
back And OF course it was too late.
And so the trouble began.
Tho new comedy Is most dtstin-
guished example OF Clyde Fitch. W tells
q direct and simple story with not inc
least subtlety. II has lot OF enter
tainlng flling-in OF the said-to-be New
York society satire sort And it intro
duces a couple of ingenious stage con-
trivances in the way OF scenery
The first act OF the play is on trans
Atlantic steamer. the side OF the ship at
tho level OF the promenade deck being
shown to the audience with the deck
housing as BACKGROUND Into the
promenade como the characters. 10 Is a
typical Atlantic Day The ship rolls
rccklessly and the passengers are
tumbled about I'm very correct fashion.
while there are illustrations of seasick-
ness In It's various stages and other real
istlc bits from sea lifc transplantcd 10
the stage
Tho second act is equally az curious as
q novelty and scarcely more roposefuL
IL represents the front hall OF mansion:
Geraldine arrives home from across the
water. For one half the action. during
this act. the expressmen arc bringing IN
Geraldines trunks They I'll the hall
with the luggage And after the stage r.
full OF trunks the balance of the action
takes place on top or the pile.
Miss MAnnerinE and her company must
have taken a course In ground and lofty
acrobatics in preparation for these two
acts OF Geraldine" Clamboring over "a
stage fun Of trunks while pursuing the
action and dialogue is n severe tax on an
ordinarily equipped stock company and
life or the r. Hing ship T. almost as strcn-
uous and unusual
However. the exquisite interiors or the
third and fourth scenes arc more restful
There IL no particular reason why
Geraldine should have fallen - tcrrlh-
csiiy In love with the Hungarian. who is
the hero Of the tale. There rarely Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

~ cards abstracted from an inner pocket
of his coat and the young lady beside
whom he sat also appeared surprised and
thereafter regarded him coolly.
Several clever tricks IN changing the
colors OF handkerchiefs placed In glass
tubes practically before me very syeF Ur
the audience was executed with theinimi-
table mysterious grace indispensable To
magician and which is possessed 10y this
entertainer 20 n remarkable extent
This portion Of the entertainment closed
with the deviation of Princess Mahome-
da who is Mme Hermann in private
iife and who ~ raised from couch on
which she b. reclining and Is held sus-
pcndcd ln tho air for quito long time
with NO visible support and 60 show no
ropes or wire are used Hermann passes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

clerk. who scorns the daughter OF his
employer To wed flower girl, and IL
subjected 10 all sorts OF dangers by the
former, who is a most complete female
villain.
Tho detective i'm the case always turns
up at the most opportune times 10 rescue
the lovers from lnpending rum anu tha
always magnlncently dressed villainess
has an additional protector I'm her crlp.
Piled brother. who takes a prominent part
In the action OF the play. for II is through
his shrewdness that the real murderer II
dicovered and the guilt cleared from -
innocent This latter part rs taken py
Master John Hough, and tho young ar.
tist gives splendid account OF himself
In the character.
The character OF Old Pidgeon. the
crusty old villain. is well taken by
Chrystie Miller. and the part OF Capt
Teddy. the detective. Is equally well hiled
by T. L. Snader. As Robert Darmaa
the hero. Edward Mac<ay is most manly
and retained the. sympathy OF the audi
ence To- the end. Miss Nettie Bourn
puts much much life and character into
the part OF Julia Lane. the banker $
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
La Petite Adelaide the dainty dancer, Keiths.

as the famous trick Of catching money
from the air and from various unlocked
for places.
A feature particularly enjoyed by tho
ladies' is the instantaneous growing OF
rose trees the blossoms OF which are
presented 10 ladies in the audience.
The Musical Goolmans" assist Herr
mann I'm his entertainment and give n
remarkably finished and unique per-
formance on various novel musical in
struments and J. l.. Roberts entertained
with violin solos. The performance con
tinues here the balance Of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

sentiment of Geraldine and offering as
CAPITAL "a piece ot comedy work the
clevcrness OF which the audience was not
% bit slow to appreciate. Everybody got
quite fond OF Miss RiCard before the
evening was through.
After the Clyde Fitch fashion there are
a number OF character sketches sprlnkled
through the play that keep it full OF
lively interest and make b sparkle on the
surface pretty much an the time. And
the actors and actresses who perform
these clyde Fitch parts are every one
exceptionally successful In filling their re-
spcCtive corners Of the stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At the Providence Opera house for the
week. with the usual matnees tomorrow
and Saturday. Mary Mannerng I'm '"rhe
stubbornness of-GeEaldine-4 new play
by Clyde Fitch.
Here is yet another OF the stage tales
OF young love as evidence TO prove
previous observation that the romances
OF young love are rapidly coming into
vogue TO replace the historical romances,
the book plays and the sociological
things.
There In nothing but young love, and
very young love at that. 10 the story
OF the "Stubbornness OF Geraldine.
There are lots OF other things in the
playing OF the story. though.
Geraldines stubbornness takes the form
OF standing up for her lover, when all
the world is against him. and she hasn
n particle OF evidence in his behalf. only
her instinct. which the poets and dram
atists like 10 tell us ought never 20 lead
fond heart astray. mo woman. says
Geraldine. with the logic OF sweet Is ana
of the poets OF all ages. "can pretend she
loves a man unless she has faith In him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Langdon McCormick's four-act melo-
drama, Hearts Adrift." was given It's
first presentation in this city last even
ing the Empire theatre being filled WITH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

daughter and wears some beautiful cos
tunes. The other parts are In goou
hands
Hearts Adrift" will be given each
evening this week, with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
PUBLIC LAWS, PASSED AT THE DE.
cEMBER SESSION, 1902.

GThe Chapters OF the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the Cen
eral Laws. Revision or 1861
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-05
INCREASE
tcontlnued from page 81

-
makes the future have very glowing
hue.
Harmonious agreements between
employers and men are the secrets Of
all prosperous times such as are now
enjoyed in this region. and should CON
tinue 20 be enjoyed for an indefinite
time. 1t Is an old saying, but one
nevertheless true, that the resident
officials OF the Fairmont Coal Company
know every man IN their employ.
Tins is the cause of all the good feel
ing between the two sides and it
makes the Fairmont region stand out
prominently among the coal producing
districts of the country, as one where
there is a full understanding and
and much good feeling between the
operator and the miner.