davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

and admirers. Miss Dodge has plenty Of
ability and makes a pleasing stage ap-
pearance. There Is a daintiness and vi
vacity about Miss Dodee's work that was
particularly pleasing and the hearty ap-
plause given her was richly deserved
forke and Adams, about the best OF
the Hebrew comedians. made the audi
ence chuckle merrily at their lsughable
aosurdities. and McCrae and Poole did
some astonishing sharp shooting the
member OF the duo who held the balls
shot by his companion deserving quite as
much applause and commentator as the
other for his undeniahle nerve In holding
them In so many positions perilous 10 his
safety: III. " Fitzgerald gave an ex-
raordinary act OF quick costume and
makeup changes. the changes being
made In almost the twinkling OF an eve
Wise Mike, Ed. Fosters clever little dog
gave pleasing animal act that was diff
ferent from most OF the trained dog acts
seen here, the Holdsworths gave a pleas
ing singing and banjo act, and Naomi
Ethardo was seen I'm a pretty little act
OF equilibrism. The biograph scored one
OF the hits of the bill Its pictures are
this week unusually interesting. espec-
ial!y that OF The Lost Child" which set
the house In an uproar and was one OF
the big comedy hits OF the bill
For the week OF October 31st is an
nounced Claude Gillingwater (of the Be
lasco forces), Staley and Birbeck Thomas
j. Ryan and Mary Richfield, John Ford
and Mayme Gehrue, the Sa Vans Earle
and Earle. Gus williams. Adanini and
Taylor, Golden Gate quintet, and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

temples OF steel and granite that marks
the modern cities OF our country; and,
that toll taken, reaches down into thv
pocket OF every man who tolls, from the
hod-carrier to the mechanic upon the
building
I'm this great mission to set the whole
world right, in this great sweep Of des-
tiny, trust Is as essential as a torpedo,
monopoly more useful that the militia,
a combination more terrible than cruis-
er. ,,I The Coal Trust In full commxld
with noiseless machinery: the Stoel
Trust, extended, could smite with com
mercial paralysis T5 per cent. OF the bust
ness OF the world the banking combina-
Europe 10 the bottom in disaster and dis
may
but while the Titans struggled, who
would produce the wealth TO pay the
cost7 What farmer could appeal to the
government for is not the government
miner could appeal TO the law for is not
his employer coordinate force with the
makers and executors OF the law? What
servant could ask that his case be
heard: for Is not his master dominant
among the forces that insist upon this
destiny?
where O where. then, goes the brain
and Drawn 81 Americas noble bloodl
Where turn the weary eyes OF the ambi-
tioue '~erican boy?
What profteth a man IL he gain tbs
whole world and lose his own souiy
What proiteth America IL she becomes
the chief OF all the world Powers and
lose The loyal patriotism OF her own
blood?'
Long continued applause greeted Mr.
Littleton's speech and after three lusty
cheers for him the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

! three characters OF the sketch. She frrt
appeared as a busy society woman, after
which came a characterize tion OF a soul
full maiden, verbena Blight. Then came
Lucretia Broadhead, a stern woman re-
former, a character which will recall
Miss Reimer's big hit as Mrs. sherramy
In the Albee company's production OF
The Lottery or Love" IL Is unnecessary
to comment upon Miss Reimer's ability
for II Is an accepted fact that she is
one Of the clever character actresses on
the American stage. Her breezy per-
sonaiity and artistic style made each
characterization a distinct success. Her
act is brimful of laughable dialogue, and
the stamp OF originality Is on IL ALL One
OF the features OF the act is the laughing
song, which set the entire audience laugh
ing with her merrily and to which she
was compelled to give several encores.
At the end OF her act, Miss Reimer was
called again and again to the stage by the
enthusiastic audience who were decidedly
reluctant TO see her leave the stage. There
can be no doubt but that her vaudeville
debut here was most suspicious one
and Is one Of the events OF the vaude-
Vile season here.
That inimitable blackface comedian.
Press Eldridge. was on hand with a
budget of brand new material. Mr. Ell
d1dge has a style distinctly his own, and
edhuo but dOout tnfee SECONDS Tor nfm
TO get even the most serious audience
laughing uproariously: His new songs
were better than any ha has ever offered
before. He made one OF the birresf
laughing hits OF the entire bill and n
the audience had had its way he prob
ably would etill be singing more verses.
Ward and Curran, big favorites with
providence theatregoers, offered their
amusing character FOCAL act, THE Ter
rible Judge" Both Of these men are
excellent Comedians. and one OF them has
very sweet voice which has often been
favorably compared with Andrew Mack's.
They have made several additions and
changes 70 the act and they made even
bigger hit than usual.
The Melani trio. Italian street mu-
sicians, offered a capital musical act.
and. as on every previous visit, they were
so we'll liked that the applause given
them continued for several minutes after
the next act was shown. These men have
excellent voices and their instrumental
work Is very praiseworthy. especially that
OF the vlolinist who gave the true music
lovers genuine treat Zeno. Carl and
Ieno gave n hair-raising aerial casting
acrobauc act which won unstlnted ap-
plause from all parts OF the theatre. The |
manner In which these men tossed each /
other from one TO tho other through the /
air was nothing short OF marvellous and |
the speed and recklesaness with which 4
they worked called for the highest ad- 1
and appreciation. Helen r. |
Dodge. a talented Providence girl. made 1
her vaudeville debut IN number ~
catchy popular sorrs snd Was siven
royal greeting from her numerous friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
.:.Hhe Heatrey...
KEITH'S THEATRE,

Regular patrons OF Keith's are familiar
with the enjoyable programs offered a,
that theatre every week. but even the
most blase OF these were moved 10 en-
thnsiasm last evening at the thoroughly
satisfactory and entertaining bill, and
everyone seemed to agree with one spec
tator who remarked. at the end OF the
last biograph picture, After all there's
nothing like a corking vaudeville pro-
gram At o'clock last evening the
theatre was packed with one OF the
largest Monday night audiences of the
season and there is every reason 10 be-
licvo that the week Will be a record
breaker even for Keith's where big houses
are the rule rather than the exception.
That sterling actor Emmett Corrigan,
we'll known az one OF the most finished
stock company leading men In the
country. made his initial Providence APP
pearance In an exceptionally fne one-act
play, Jockey Jones" which Ii one OF the
best offerings OF the present vaudeville
season at Keith's. which is saying a great
deal when one remembers the unusually
fine dramatic offerings which have pre-
ceded Mr.. Corrigan's. Its plot is out OF
the ordinary, telling OF a plucky little
Jockey who IL disabled on the day of an
important race I'm which he was to ride
the favorite. II is developed with SKILL
the action being brisk and the dialogue
brilliant Tho exciting race horse scene
was capitally worked up and carried the
audience away with enthusiasm. Mr..
Corrigan is an actor decidedly above the
average i'm vaudeville. and he gives owl
dence OF the finish and concummate skill
OF the legitimate stage He was given
a storm OF applause at the end OF his act,
and play and players scored an un-
deniable hit.
The long heralded appearance Of Helen |
Reimer, the popular favorite OF the Albee |
Stock company had evidently drawn |
large crowd. for Miss Reimer was given |
an ovation similar TO that which is ten |
dered the members OF the popular stock |
company on opening nights. Indeed. IL |
continued for so many minutes that II |
quite overwhelmed the clever actress who
has so endeared herself to Providence
Miss Reimer's vaudeville
debut was made I'm a clever character
sketch, Mrs. HULA Ballou and a Friend
or Two In which Miss Reimer plays all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
SAVES RENT
BY TOMB
DWELLING

Holden, Mass. oct. 25 5--Residents OF the
quiet little town, startled by smoke pour.
Ing through the ground from the top OF
a tomb in the old cemetery. found Penny.
man Damon seated beside a small fire IN
the centre OF the receptacle for the dead.
Citizens demonstrated with him only 10
be politely told 20 mind their own busi-
ness. Damon said the tomb belonged to
his family and he had a right ID H..
seeing as how ther rest er my kin's
dead and laid away" az he expressed H.
He insisted that IL was warm, comfort
able and large enough, and saved paying
rent He r. credited with being wealthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

In four rather short acts Mr.. Churchill
has s,riven TO concentrate the intense
story which takes as many hundred pages
and more In the telling. The result Is, of
course. the inevitable sense OF incom-
pleteness and dramatic insufficiency. The
motives of the four acts, the episodes Sc
lected by the author playwright from the
score or more at his command are wisely
chosen and in spite OF certain discrepan-
ces form very interesting play. Space
will not permit OF detailed considera-
tion OF the work or the cramatist.
The stage pictures are splendid; stage
pictures over which Mr.. Hackett holds
sway always are splendid. The traditions
OF the southwest. OF war time St Louis.
are faithfully adhered TO and all OF the
four settings are typical and consequent
~ very delightful
The setting OF the second act. Col
Carvers county place. Glencoe. is partic-
ularly charming. the effect OF luxurious
vegetation and rich bloom OF flowers be-
ing finely produced. The tiny Hastings of
fire flies in the dusk are realistically
shown by means OF a very clever cleo
trical device.
The costumings are all that can be de-
sired and serve to complete the pictures
of the south OF 20 years ago, being mod
elled faithfully from the descriptions
found In the novel
Mr.. Hackett has singularly little oppor-
tunity in the role OF stephen Brice He Is
on the stage all too small a portion Of
the time. and at such intervals as are
graoed by his presence he has but a small
share in the lines. He appears TO excellent
advantage in the attractive costumes de-
manded by the part and in this respect IL
the Hackett OF old. the Hackett OF "Pris-
oner OF Zenda," Rupert of Henzau" and
Pride Of Jennico" fame; but, as ne re-
marked at the end OF the third act, he
has not as long role as in his previous
plays.
The work OF Miss Charlotte Walker as
virginia Carvel" stands out conspicu-
ously. Throughout the play she Is delight
ful and her Interpretation OF Mr..
Churchill's winsome heroine Is excellent.
Her presentation Of the southern speech
Is one OF the pleasantest features OF the
whole performance Her scene with her
cousin and lover. Clarence Colfax, in the
third act is the strongest bit OF acting I'm
the whole play.
The remainder Of the cast Is uniformly
good. There Is not weak spot In the en-
tire make up OF the company The stage
management Is especially 60 be COM
mended az the inter-aot waits are unusu-
ally short considering the elaborate seen
cry used I'm the settings
'rhe Crisis" is 10 be given this evening !
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
The balance of tho week is 10 be devoted I
o. The production 81 The other Girl In /
which Lionel Bsrrymcrs is starring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
POSITION.

can safely say that the Royal Blue Line
eleven-day high class tour, covering
every expense at $500. offers the best
and most complete plan OF any; when
we say every expense II Is meant 10 the
letter and the best that money can buy
is furnished; a stop in Washington ana
New York is included and standard Pull
mans used In each direction.
On Nov. iith the popular seven -dav
Washington tours begin. for which s2s. 90
covers trip OF a week.
Drop us a postal for itinerary.
Jos. p. Taggart, ~ e p A. $50 wash
lngton street Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
AUrUMNAL TOUR.
oettysburo-Washlnoton-phIIaae

oettysburp-Washingt ngton-Phll Ia delphia.
Leaving New YORK Monday. october
2fth Personally conducted i2b covers
every expense Of six days stop-over
privileges Most delightful season 20
visit the great battlefield of Gettysburg
view the scenery OF the Blue Ridge noun
tains and the many points OF Interest
IN and about the nations capitol Send
for itinerary 20 a. = Simmons. y F
a, Lehish valley p r.. POS Washington
street. Rcstcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

Augustine Daly's sparkling comedy
The Lottery of Love" was presented by
the Providence Stock company last even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

&c. per word first Insertion. nc repeat;
lwk. 80. per word. 2wks. 5c. per word;
3wks &c. per word lmo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.


James *. Hackett Is again playing in
this city. He appeared last evening al
the Providence opera house as Stephen
Brice in "The Crisis" Winston Church
MS drama. based upon his famous story
or the same title.
The present production Is an elaborate
revival OF his earlier success" 10 quote
the program, Mr.. Hackett having starred
In The Crisis" four seasons ago. the play
at that time being most favorably re-
ceived. Providence was not so fortunate
as to he included I'm the first season S
tour and so last evenings performance
was graced with all the novelty and
freshness usually attributed To plays OF
much shorter career.
That the few years OF absence have
materially Increased Mr. Hacketts popu-
larity here was made manifest by the
spontaneity OF the applause which greet
ed him on his initial appearance in the
opening act and the insistent demands
made by the audience at the close OF
every act. demands which could not be
resisted and which led Mr.. Hackett, after
the third act, To express his great appre-
citation In a graceful speech which left
the audience content.
Those who have read Mr.. Churchill's
delightful book know II TO be a story for
leisurely reading, story with which TO
pass long. quiet evenings. q story which
cannot be appreciated unless every word
on every page from beginning 10 end be
carefully regarded. In common with the
antners other famous novels me earlier s
Crossing" The Crisis is lengthy
story, and. in common with previous
dramatiZations OF lengthy stories. THE
Crisis" as a play suffers chiefly by con-
trast with The Crisis" the novel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

equal 10 all demands as Captain Merri-
mac, and Miss Brinton did more than
her share TO make the character OF Ann
Eliza entertaining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

rs there danger from nre here7'
oh. no" replied the hotel clerk. we
are well provided with fire escapes.
IT don't care = hans about that How
are YOU hxed Tor man c5capcf c hicsgs
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS,

lc. per word first insertion; &c repeat
lwk. Sc. per word: 2wks sc. per wore; ;
3wks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Urbana.

Fine winter weather. Those wheat
saving SHOWS must be wandering
around in some other rart Of the state.
There will be Christmas tree at
Little Friend. Friday night, and one
at Urbana ON Saturday night next.
Mrs. Julian went to Humboldt.
Monday.
Ten of:the Greve family were 10
Chanute, Monday.
Ed lies went to Chanute, Monday
with fat geese.
ALI Perry was In town Monday.
DR.. lies made a business trip to
Chanute, Monday.
Mrs. All Noble and her mother
drove to Chanute Monday.
VIM. Cox has sick boy.
Comrade J. e. Noble is on the sick
list.
The Julian boys are drilling a we'll
on the j. G. Hummer land.
The Anchor company is haying
some trouble getting its No. on
the Yockey lease cleaned out. 1t is a
very fine oiler.
Mrs. Hamilton Of Missouri, is visit
ing her daughter here, Mrs. VIM.
Cox.
We wish the TIMES a merry Christ
mas, happy and prosperous New
Year.
Our school will close here Friday
for weeks holiday vacation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Austin.

We are the proud possessors Of new
organs placed 10 our school last Mon
day.
Jno. Helnman and wife spent Sun
day at Mr.. Lawrence's.
Mr.. Flottman is on the sick list.
We are going to have weeks va
cation during holidays.
Mrs. Alexander took supper with
Mrs. Moore Sunday.
Florence Williams entertained com.
pany Sunday afternoon.
Myrtle Coulson Is reported better at
present writing.
Alta Williams is out of school this
week on account OF sickness.
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Mote OF Cha
mute spent Monday wish the formers
sister, Mrs. Coulson.
Walter and Ben Myers expect to
leave for Indian Ter. this week.
VIM. Sibertspent Sunday with VIM
Johns.
Lydia Flottman returned home
Sunday after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends In st,
Louis.
Lucy McDougali spent Sunday
afternoon with Nellie Lawrence.
The party given at Mr.. Alexandria
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
a Timely Topic

At this season of coughs and colds
it is we'll to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. 1t cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold
The Brown Pharmacy.
Cap. Ashford is quite sick at the
home of his daugbeer In Nevada, Mo.
Sheriff Pruitt OF Montgomery coun.
ty is patroling the gas line with armed
deputies.
M. NJ. Booze begins a school, near
Stark, Monday. He is to receive a
salary Of sos per Month.
John M. White has traded FOR more
Chanute property. 1t seems the SUBJ
stantial farmers have full confidence
in an investment in Chanute.
The Gas Company claim they lost
100000 in damages by the recent
raid. A few such lessons as that
ought to teach them to respect the
rights of Kansas citizens.
c. S. NATIoN,-Will write your
Insurance, Sell your Property, or
Loan you Money. Office in Bank
of Commerce Building.
Mr.. 1. N. CRADLE, one OF the city
carriers has bought city property and
will quit being farmer. He will sell
his stock and farm implements In
Chanute, Saturday afternoon at publ C
sale.
For Farm Loans at lowest rates and
reasonable terms see Palmer Realty
Company, Bank of Commerce Bldg,
Chanute, Kansas. We are prepared
to handle any size loan II the security
is good. d16tf
Henry Yockey has bought out Lou
Bordenkircher and the inrurance
firm is now Ferguson & Yockey.
Long may it wave. The Office IN the
Mercantile building will be main
tanned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Barney.

Rev. Loomis of Baldwin, filled Rev.
Toys place at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
A good crowd was In attendance.
Our young people ATTENDED the
party at James Ellis Saturday night
and had good time.
Cleve Taylor went to Erie, Satur-
day and Santa Claus gave him an
overcoat.
Misses Blanch and Stella Debler
entertained their lady friends Sunday
Ray Barney spent Saturday hunt
ing and fishing on the creek.
George Singer attended church al
North Valley Sunday.
Walter Pysher of Shaw attened
church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Jasper Northcot made flying trip
10 Chanute Monday,
Did you get treated at school Fri.
day?
George Taylor spent Monday visit
z In Stark.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Mt. Pleasant

Rev. Lumus of Baldwin preached at
Pleasant last Sunday evening.
Alma Cooper returned to her home
in Parsons Sunday.
Mrs Ed. Trpp and sons, Floyd and
hurry have gone to Missouri to visit
her parents.
Walter Pysher of Shaw ATTENDED
church here Sunday.
Alma Cooper. Anna Heaton. Pearl
Singer, Lille Chilsnn and Carrie Sat-
terwhite visited with Estella and
Blanche Debier Sunday.
Mrs. Lembach and daughters visited
with Mrs. Rice Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
MOrehead.

Hello everybody. We are glad to
be with you after an absence Of some
time.
Willie Smith returned home Sun
day altar an absence Of two years at
Sedalla, where. he spent several
months at the business college. He
went to Cherryvale, Monday, where a
position was awaiting him. Every
DO 1y here welcomed his return with
great delig hit.
Mr.. L. B. Arnold and daughter,
Flossie. went to Cherryvale, Saturday
Wonder what is the matter with
our school; only Is present Monday
afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crowell,
December II, an eleven pound boy.
The party given at Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lurbec's Saturday night was
we'll attended. Every body re ports a
nice time.
Isaac Smith, who. has been suffering
with carbuncle on his neck the past
week, is able to be at work again.
Miss Aurora Barnes, near Twin
Mounds, has been employed to finish
the Liberty school which was resign.
ed by Flora Ross on account of Ill
health.
Bert Goodner is having the gas put
in his house.
Anna.Ringle and Harry and Grace
Fisher attended church at Ricob
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ringle is going to Chanute to
spend holidays.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Tony Point

Alyie Hart expects to spend tht
holidays with friends and relatives 10
Iowa. He will start Friday.
Ira Hickman spent Sunday with the
folks ct homo near Rose.
Last Sunday Scatter Creek Sunday
school reelected officers. Supt., J. W.
Kelly; Asst. Supt., Lewis Chogniil;
Sec., May Miller; Treas, John Ash
brook.
Last Friday night being stormy, the
attendance was small at the box So
cisl, There were ten boxes sold and
nine dollars and twenty-five cents was
realized from the sale OF them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23

Saturday night was well attended and
all present report good time. Mr.,
Alexander's left last Monday for
Oklahoma, where they will make
their future home.
J. r. McLeland made business
trip to Erie last Friday.
Ernest Newton is working for Chas.
Gibson.
Clarence and Ethel McLeIand call
cd on the Alexander young people
Sunday night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Report from the Reform School

Report from the Reform School
J. G. Gluck, superintendent, Prun-
tytown, w. Va, writes: AFTER try
Ing all other advertised cough nedi'
cines we have decided TO use Foley's
Honey and Tar exclusively in the
West Virginia Reform school. find
it the most effective and absolutely
harmless"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
He Found a Cure

R. H. Foster, 318 S. I'd Street, Salt
Lake City. writes: II have bee n
bothered with dyspepsia or indiges-
ton for Fl years, have tried many
doctors without relief, but l have
found a cure in Eerbine. recon-
mend it to all my friends, who are
afflicted that way, and it is curing
them, too. Soc at G. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitutes.-The Brown Phar-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
S E ED
T l M E

11e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
emit soil than others;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
16e best time to rerne-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
shouldsbe taken inme- =,
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary 70 DDS absolutely
fail.
We roiH send you sample free.