davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
CONCERT At The IMPERIAL.

Those who enjoy the best class of music
played by a thoroughly drilled band In
an eminently muscianly manner will be
afforded rare treat In the concert to be
given tomorrow evening (Washington's s
Birthday at the Imperial theatre, by
Giulo T.. Capone's Banda Napon of 80
musicians
This organization Is admittedly one OF
the finest concert bands I'm New England.
and has rapidly won It's way 10 the very
front rank by the genuine merit OF its
work and its ability 10 please equally the
popular ear and those OF cultivated
musical taste. The program for tomor-
row evenings concert, for which popular
prices ranging from Is to 80 cents will
prevail, contains several important COM
positions never before played In Provl-
dence. as we'll as a selection from Mas
cagnis opera Of IRIS" heard here only
when presented by the great Italian COM
posers own company.
II also includes several decidedly catchy
popular selections from the music OF the
day. and is admirably varied TO please
all tastes. An excellent list OF soloists
f. also offered. headed by the famous solo
r. 1etist of the Boston Municipal band.
ed ". Cassidy. who will be heard
here for the first time
Addie lola Hicks-Spary. the favorite
contralto. who has been heard In local
concerts only too infrequently OF late,
will also contribute TO the program, and
sig. Gilli. the great italian tenor from
Milan. and sig. Pettine. baritone. with
Mr.. Fred Mack. the popular humorist
and Mr.. Victor Hammered. pianist. will
complete n list or individual features that
can hardly be surpassed. Tickets will he
on sale az the imperial tomorrow after.
noon and evening. and as there is al
ready n large advance sale. those who
desire choice seats will necessarily have
TO make early application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

mentioning; but II l. without douJl IN
that unconventional domestic country life
In which the most conventional and arti-
"dcial delight. There are no surprises in
the play; II tells over and over again the
things which everybody knows, and yet
the public never tire OF the story.
The series OF scenes and incidents OF
which the play is composed are so ia
miliar as to call for little description.
Developed from little sketch originally,
II has grown into a production of large
proportions. What has been added to II,
however In only matter of detail
changed but slightly from year to year.
In all OF its essentials II is the same
homely one-act play, but IL has drawn TO
its support people of all classes, of ali Sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

seen In the yard by Rose, who is surpri-
sed there by the father OF the girl. who
has himself followed her to learn by this
means. the identity OF her faithless lover.
He taxes Rose with the crime, as Briar-
son and Miss Deering come from the
house. Dagmar denounces Rose as her
son, thus making him place among ne
groes only and for time he believes her.
Eventually, all Is cleared up, but In the
clearing, much happens. 1t Is strong
and powerful story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
Advertised i'm The News.
LADIES.

Arsenault. Miss
Lena
Bridge. Bertha NJ.
Blackwells, Bessie
Ba tchelder. Mrs. A
III.
Burlingame. Miss
Cora
Black. Mrs. Carrie
II.
Bradley, Mrs. c. III
Booth. Mrs. Eliza
Bailey. Miss Har-
riet
Bezanson. Mrs. C..
Il.
Brayton. Mrs. Jan,
Buckmaster. Mrs.
j. w.
Brace, Mrs. Julia
Brown, Miss l.. I.
Burke. Miss Paul
Inc
Clarke, Annie ID.
Cottle. Mrs. Addie
G..
Carter. Mrs. (s9
Carpentor)
Coburn, Mrs. Jen-
ME r..
Doll. Miss Ada Z.
Dsrr. Mrs. Mary
K.
Dudley, Miss Bes-
siebelle
D.,ty. Miss Carrie
Davidson, Miss
Friendship STD
DUPONT, Miss Dor
othy
Degnan. Mrs. (291
DEAN
Danforth. Mrs.
Edith A.
Davenport. Fannie
l..
Dunn. Miss Grace
Dyer, Miss Hattie
Dairy. Miss Lottie
Davis. Miss Netti'
Eaton, Miss Flor
Edwards. Mrs. c.
Eccles. Miss Jo-
sepiine
Earle, Miss Laura
Edwards, Miss Lib
bic
Emerson, Mrs. IL.
Farnum, Mrs. Abb.
Flagg. Mrs. Flor
inc T..
Foster, Mrs. May
belle Davise
Flynn. Miss Rose
A.
Gibbs. Miss Aura
Grsmmont, Miss
Fannie
Gates. Mrs. Eva
Gordon. Miss @. NJ
Gale. Mrs. J.. Il.
Greene, Mrs. VIM.
Green. Miss (l24
BenefiD
Howe. Mrs. II.
Hode. Mrs. Geo. "
Hughes. Miss Mar.
L.. NJ.
Hefner, Miss
Mary
Jackson. Mrs. A.
T..
Johnson, Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
LIST or LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the Post
office. at Providence. r. l.. for the week
ending Feb. 21, 1908:
When calling for these letters please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Lockhart's educated Elephants. the
most truly wonderful animal act on
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

The 0. r. q N. Co. will sell tick.
cts May 10th, 18th, 18th and 10th
Spokane to Los Angeles, Cal, and
return via. steamer from Portland
at rate of $4,000, and N May 18th
18th and 18th via. the all rail
route 1920, or via. steamer Port.
land to San Francisco, rail to Los
Angeles, and rail returning, $49. 20.
Meals and berths included on
steamers. Final limit July Is,
1908. Stopovers allowed in Cali
fornia in either direction. Berth
reservations should be made in ad-
vance. For full particulars call on
or address, GEO. J MonLER,
Gen. Agent, 43O Riverside, Spokane
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Joseph Pominyille, of
Saltwater, Mimi, after having
spent over $4,000 with the best
doctors for stomach trouble with
out relief, was advised by his drug
gist, Mr. Alex Richard, to try a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did po and is a
we'll man today. If troubled with
indigestion, bad taste in the l.. .outn.
lack of appetite or constipation.
give these Tablets a trial, and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the result. For sale at %
cents per box by J. F. Cook, Ir.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
A Farmer Strengthened Out

"A man living on a farm nea
here came in short time ago com
pletely doubled up with rhematism.
| handed him bottle of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and told him to
use it freely and if not satisfied
after using it he need not pay a
cent for it," says c. P. Rayder, of
Pattens Mills. n. Y. "A few days
later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and banded
lie a dollar saying, give me anoth-
er bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. | want it in the house all
the time for it cured me-" For
sale by J. F. Cook, Jr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
Makes a Clean Sweep

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. OF all the
salves you ever heard Of, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve is the best. 1t sweeps
away and cures burns, sores, hruis-
es, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin erupt.
ions and piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by
all druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
A Thoughtful Man

NJ, M. Austin of Winchester
Ind, knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an
unusual case of stomach and liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried DR..
Kings New Life Pills and she got
relief at once and was finally cured
Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
Early Summer Display of Millinery

Madame Northrup has a com
plete stock of summer Millinery on
display at her parlor in the office
of the International Hotel. Every
one cordially invited to call and
see the goods and learn what a
beautiful hat You can get for a
reasonable price. Alluring hats!
Alluring pricesl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned cautions anyone not
TO buy anv cattle branded B or
left hip or left side. from Mrs. Au-
brey Bunting. as : he his no light
to sell any cattle sn branded.
81. ROBERI BUNTING.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
TWICE EVERY WEEK
ST. Louis Globe democrat
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Great Newspaper of the W orld
The Great Republican Paper of
America

Almost equal to Daily at the
price of weekly. The latest tele-
graphic news from all the world
every Tuesday and Friday Full
and correct market reports. A
great variety of interesting and in
structive reading matter for every
member of the family. Uneqraled
as newspaper ard home journal.
Two papers every week, One Dol
lar year-SAMPLE COPIES
FREE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Summer goods for ladies at
Hol fingers. New goods now in.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
financial Gouditicn Of Boomers Ferry

To Honorable Village Bonners Ferrv
The following statement of the of money
ceived and discussed from May 1902 to May 4, 1903
1902 RECEIPTS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
THE DAILY
GLOBE Democrat

Has no equal OF rival
among Western Newspa-
ptrs, and ought to be in
the hands Of every reader
OF ANY daily paper.
PRICE BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID:
Daily, including Sunday, one
year, So six months, SO. three
months, $50. Daily without
Sunday, one year, 81; six months,
-; three months. 81. Sunday eli.
tinn 40 to 60 pages, one year, 81;
six months, 81.
THE GREAT WORLDS FAIR
Will be- held at st. Louis in
1904, and the greatest st Louis
newspaper will Le indispenss-
bic during the coming wear.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Globe Printing Co., St. Louis. Mo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
Total
Respectfully submitted,

10 the Board OF Trustees:
While the above of the
balance hand May 1903 of $56 there outstanding
cheney not paid the time the above rendered
amounting to 1892 81 leaving actual cash balance $500 on
May s. 1903. BEN MORROW Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

This book, by III. z. Parkhurst, is another
contribution to the literature concerning
forest and field growths and incidentally OF
outdoor life. Its full title with subtitle is
Trees, Shrubs and Vines of the Northeast
ern United States, their characteristic land
scape features fully described for identif-
cation by the nonbotanical reader, together
with an account of the principal foreign
hardy trees. shrubs and vines cultivated in
our country and found in Central Park
New York city," The author is close stu
dent of nature, and his Song Birds and
Waterfowl was we'll received. This one is
especially designed for those who have
never studied botany, the plants being SC
classified that, with the assistance of a
few pages on plant structure, and without
microscope, the nonbotanical reader can
easily familiarize himself with all the tree
shrub and vine life around him. The de-
scription of the trees, shrubs and vines in
Central Park, New York, is very complete
and this is the first time that such a de-
scription has been published. The book is
especially adapted to the northeastern part
of the country, but much of it fits the CEN
trail Western States as we'll. New York
Charles Scribners Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

day Evening Post. They were a new variety
of American humor. The contents of the
volume are made up of the stories from
the Post and other ones equally humor-
Gus and effective. The dependents. defect
ives and delinquents belonging to the men
dicant class disclose their amusing and
picturesque types with vividness through
Mr.. Friedman's pen. The author takes a
place with AIDE, Dunno and Kiser. His
dialect is unique and consistent and freer
from slang than that of AIDE, Dunno or
Townsend. The book abounds in clever
sayings of which the following are exam
pies: when yer in Rome do ,:e Romans,
which dey would do eff dey come here"
Start right an you'll end wrong any
ways" Not to know yer age is a good
way ter keep young. I rekommind it ter
wimens." Il kin saw all that pile eff wood
in thirty-four minutes by de clock. / kin
do it by a continuerous flow of lectric
fluid that pours from meh right skyer-
atiker nerve inter de steel eff de saw an
forms a conglomerous cirkit wild de hyp-
nertized wood. I'm de inventor" The
humor of the book depends upon the situa-
tons more than upon the sayings. The
Autobiography is prefaced by humorous
adventures and incidents related in the
..beggars club" The excellent illustra-
tons are by w. Glackens. Small, Maynard
& Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Putnam Place.

Nowhere have those little important in
cidents and tragedies of life that belong to
village and rural communities been better
and more sympathetically described than in
Putnam Place. by Grace Lathrop Collin
Like the exhibition of repressed emotions
on the stage. the portrayal of vigorous
emotion and Astounding vitality depressed
by the ultra conventions of proper village
society is one of the most difficult and deli
cate things in literary art. Miss Collin
makes one feel the dramatic intensi-
ty. the tender pathos or the calm humor of
lives circumscribed narrowly ia thought and
bly, thrust by their own limitations. The
manifestations of this egoism furnish the
pathos, the humor and the drama. as they
furnish the bulk OF Ii in most Isolated So
ciety groups. In simplicity of style and
treatment Miss Collin almost equals Born
son, a master in this realm. Wha; can be
more beautiful In conception than the story
OF the girl whose tear-washed eyes and
smile did not belong together in childhood.
trying experiences in the earlier years of
her brief life? The inner growth OF affection
when IL was without an object 10 spend it.
self on, the appearance and disappearance of
an object. the giving over of desire in the
young life for the worlds fresh impulses
and interests, that pathetic wish for i'm
fnutability, are shown with a sympathy as
rare as IL Is beautiful. Miss Collin has taken
a spot as barren apparently as any cross
her skillful touch. Truth and poetry are
at her command. else Putnam Place had
not been written Harper q Brothers, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
FIOwer-O'-the-COrn.

A land of dreams and golden sunshine,
and dream-and sunshine-language to de-
scribe it, a historic background real or
fancied-no matter-time of the grand Louis
XIV, enters Flower-o -tne-Corn. a Flemish
maiden, fair, with a dewy freshness, a lis
some grace, cher mouth the dash of vivid
color of some tall poppy pomegranate
flower seen under a bright sky; yet MOTH
ing coquettish, but sweetness and simplicity
eminentiy virginia. Follows Maurice
Rattle young high-born soldier, favorite
OF the commander, and his aid, Yvette Foy,
with great, storm-dark, ultra-passonate
eyes-eyeS that swim in tears that are
never shed-angry tears, mostly, yet capa-
Die of melting into singular, unexpected ten
derness, invincibly touching because SO
operate brilliancy and beauty (and arti-
hciality) the reader travels leisurely
through plot in which love and war stand
in high relief Incident does not follow
swift on incident as in stories of the Zenda
KIND, but the langu0r of warmth and beauty
keeps the mind as alert and impressona5le
as the excitement of action. This is pre-
eminently book for summer reading, when
physical and mental passivity leaves one
open to all the subjective influences of deli
cate color, emotion and slow. ingratiating
movement. 1t is a book TO read for time,
and then put down till one would again
come under the SPELL which, too long con-
tinued, clogs. s. r. Crockett, the author.
THE Black Douglas" THE Firebrand" and
other novels that have attracted favorable
comment. Mcclure, Phillips S Co., New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

of Gay vandeieur, by Helen Milecete; The
Dominent Strain" by Anna Chaplin Ray,
described as an ovel with a musical atmos-
phere; "A Prince of Sinners novel OF
helm, author OF 1.-The Traitors" etc;
Love Thrives in War; romance of the
war of 1872. by Mary Catherine Crowley,
author OF THE Heroine in the STRAIT,
author of I'm the Country God Forgot:
and Sarah Tuldon.' the story of an En-
giish country girl who had her way, Dy
Orme Agnus.
The First and Second Book of Macca-
bees, edited by W. Fairweather, NJ. A, is
the last volume added to the handy Tenn
pie Bible which j. b. Lippincott Company
published. This edition now includes
twenty-seven volumes OF pocket size;
twenty-four volumes covering the Old ana
New Testaments; one volume being de-
voted 70 IAN Introduction TO the STUDY
of the Scriptures" and two volumes or the
Apocryoha- The newest volume, IKE the
other members of the edition, is furnished
with photogravure frontispiece. an his
books themselves, and with the notes ana
tables common TO the edition.
Mr.. James B. Reynolds. former head
worker of the University Settlement in
New York city. writes OF Miss Winifred
Bucks volume on Boys Self-Governing
Clubs" THE book reveals the careful
and discriminating judgments of one whose
practical success L have for years had the
pleasure of observing. The book will be
invaluable to workers among boys.
whether club managers. teachers or tu-
tors. Parents, also. will find il suggestive
and helpful. Incidentally il makes illu-
minating contributions to social psychol-
educational principles" The book will be
published by the MacmillanS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 1-John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Eugene Bechner VS.. Ulysses Bechner; d.
vorce. Plaintiff called three times, and.
failing to appear. cause is dismissed for
Ethelyn wainwright VS. John wainwright:
divorce. Submitted. Evidence heard Find
ing and decree for plaintiff, with custody
of minor child. Ethelina. age nine years
Judgment against defendant for costs
Christina Maynard VS. William Maynard;
divorce Submitted. Evidence heard. Find
ing and decree for plaintiff, with restora-
ticn of her maiden name. Christina Elanor
Mueller. Judgment against defendant for
costs.
Isaac Spllman VS.. Ida Spillman: divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Mary Dodd VS.. Philip Dodd; divorce Dis
missed for want Of prosecution. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Alice Hugely VS.. Charles Hugely: divorce
Finding for defendant. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs. Divorce denied
Catherine Danther VS.. Joseph Moore ct
al Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff Judgment and
decree quieung title Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Samantha c, West VS., William F. West;
divorce. Finding for plaintiff Judgment
against defendant for costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge
Samuel Davis; assault and battery An
peal from City Court. Trial by Jury. Jury
disagrees.
Kate Mason: assault and battery An
peal from justice OF the peace Defendant
arraigned and pleads not guilty Trial by
Jury. Jury returns verdict of not guilty
Grand Jury returned indictments as fol-
lows: Virgil Fultz. grand larceny: George
Williams, petit larceny and receiving stolen
goods Leslie McCombs, assault and bat
terry: William Lindsay, assault and battery
with intent 10 kill; Herman Wright, as
sault and battery.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Commercial Electric Company VS.. Will
liam II. Lane. jr., CT al; replevin. Superior
Court, Room ,
Joseph Shissler VS.. Henrietta Shissler: d.
vo-ce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Edward Peters VS.. Emma Peters: d.
vorce Circuit Court.
William Gabel vs. George Kessler ct nj :
notes and mortgage. Superior Court.
Room J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Gleanings of Virginia History.

The composer of this work has made a
valuable contribution to the early his
tory of Virginia, State whose colonial
history began earlier and possesses a more
peculiar and romantic interest than that
of any other. The first settlement in Vir-
ginia was made at jamestown, May Ia, 1907
some thirteen years before the landing at
Plymouth Rock, Mass. The 105 colonsts
who made the settlement at jamestown
were sent out by the London-Virginia
Company, whose charter from King James
gave them a great underlined territory ex-
tending along the coast 400 miles north and
south, and from sea to sea, west and
north" Even after limits were more clear
ly defined, Virginia included all the terri
tory now embraced within Virginia proper
West Virginia, portion of Pennsylvania
all of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin and portion of Mime
sofa. From this vast realm were detached
in 1854, the Northwest territory; in 1872
Kentucky, and in 1863 what is now West
Virginia, still leaving Virginia with an
area somewhat larger than that of Indiana
No other American colony ever embraced
anything like as vast territory or con-
tributed in more ways to the growth and
development of the country This book is
in no sense history of Virginia. As the
title indicates, it consists of gleanings from
that history in the shape of old records
hitherto unpublished, poll lists of elections,
rosters OF armies, revolutionary war
records, transcripts from tombstones and
family Bibles, and genealogical records
The collection OF this various information
must have cost the compiler an immense
amount of labor. but it has been done in
very thorough manner. Virginia con-
tributed 56,G7S men to the revolutionary
army-a number that was exceeded only by
Massa chusetts. The names of a great many
of the officers and privates appear in this
volume, which also contains many official
and private letters never printed before.
The book is calculated to interest students
of history and all persons concerned in the
genealogy of Virginia families. 1t is dedi-
Gated ITO colonial Virginians whose names
appear herein, and their descendants" 1t
is published by the author. William f.
Boogher, at Washington, ID. c.