davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
Tax Notice.

The tax books for Newberry coun-
ty will be open for the collection Of
taxes for fiscal year commencing
January 1st, 1904, the 18TH day of
October, 1904, and will remain open
without penalty until the 31st day Of
December, 1904. Upon all taxes
paid after the 31st day of December.
1904 and before the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1905, a penalty of one per
cent. will be added; upon all taxes
paid during the month of February,
1905, a penalty Of one per cent. addi-
tional will be added, and upon all
taxes paid from the 1st to the 18th
day of March, 1905, inclusive, an ad-
ditional penalty Of five per cent will
Be added.
Following is the levy:
For State purposes 5 mills
For Ordinary Co. Purposes 3 mills
For Special CO. purposes >. I-2 mills
For School purposes g mills
Total -. -. -. II I-2 mills
Except in the following localities,
where an additional railroad tax has
been levied, viz:
Township No. p mills
Township No. 8 .21-2 mills
Township No. g.. g mills
And except in the following school
districts where special school tax
has been levied, viz:
Newberry School Dis. No. H.. 3 m.
Chappells School Dis. No. SO, ..2 m.
St. Lukes School Dis. No. 49,. m.
Big Creek School Dis. No. 20, q m.
Utopia School Dis. No. 10, m.
School Dis. No. 81, 2 m.
Prosperity School Dis. No. ID, 3 1-2m
Little Mt. School Dis No. 80, 3 m.
Excelsior School Dis. No. 35,. z m.
Zion School Dis. No. So, m.
A poll tax of one dollar has been
evied on all male citizens between
he ages of FL and 60 years, except I
hose exempt by law.
Persons liable to road duty may
oay Communication tax of three
iollarsfrom the 18th day of October.
:oo4, until the 18th day of March
oo5.
Jno. L. Epps,
County Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11

Some folks appear to know more
about the stars than they do about
the world they're living in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

A soeoisl few 81 Davenport's eartoors
Will appear In The News every day this
week. Get The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

OF pink pajama girls is rather we'll rem
dered and several OF the verses nave
local application.
The olio, which proceeds the burletta, Is
opened by La Glare and Bowen. in bur
lesque acrobatlc sketch that makes good
and Erred Zobedie does some difficult con-
tortion work while standing on his hlnds
He Is billed as an "Equlvollnist,' what
ever that Is.
Kitty Bingham sings Alexander and
another song about willy the Weeper
Who Was a Chimney Sweeper In a very
pleasing manner. Another rather clever
turn was that OF Nile Ninnon. a French
chansonette, who. with an accent not too
broken 10 be understood. sang a couple
OF catchy little music hall songs about
Gay Paree."
The other members on the program
were Musical Bennetts and Kenno Wcich
and Melrose, I'm a comedy acrobatic act
Aside from the unfortunate occurrence
last night early In the burlesque. he per-
formance would have been called excel
lent and the audience would have gone
home delighted II will probably please
many other audiences during the week,
when daily matinees will be In order
Smoking is the rule. OF course. and viii
be next week when the "Japsky" is
silled to come here direct from Columbia
Music Hall. Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
PARK MUSIC HALL.

The audience which filled the Park
Music hall 10 overnowing last evening
promised well for the success Of the
venture on the new plan under the man
agement OF spitz. Nathanson and Wendell
schaefer but though the company which
presents the Weber Field success
''Whoop- De Doc" is an attractive one
there was an inciden, last night which
detra cted from enjoyment OF the perform
ance and sent the men home In a mood
for knocking
IL was a Jolly crowd that assembled
with Measurable anticipation 20 await
the songs and dancing promised, and
after the curtain had risen on the bur-
lesaue. the fellows were Just beginning
TO enjoy the chorus work and they re-
called the singers several times 20 hear
IL Want 10 GO Back 90 Good Old U. 5.
A. Again
Tom Ward who chants The solo. balked
AT another repetition and prevented the
chorus from again making It's appearance
This only made the house more desirious
OF hearing the song and seeing the young
women IN the natty costumes. The more
the audience applauded the more
apparent was the comedians anger, o
fatal error In > performer, ana & was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

and playing musical instruments skilfully
concealed in anvlls. forges and other
smithy implements. Their anvil chorus
Is especially elective. Suddenly. the
lights go out and come up again imme-
diately. three seconds Is the actual time.
and the scene has changed TO a fashion
able parlor and the man and woman
appear in smart evening clothes Here
they do some more instrumental work and
little very good dancing. and again. as
quickly as before the scene reverts TO
the blacksmith shop and the man and
woman are again smthes. So truly
marvellous Is this act that II took the
audience several minutes 10 realize II. and
then they brol1e into vociferous applause.
The act is decidedly sensa tional and AL
ready is being talked about a great deal.
Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richhed,
big favorites with Keith audiences, ap-
reared I'm the latest OF their delightful
Irish character sketches by VIII NJ
Cressy entitled mike Haggertv's Daugh-
ter" seuue. 70 Mag HaEgerty's
Father Mr. Ryan is one OF the best
known Irish COMEDIANS on the American
stpFe. His legitimate methods. free ON
buffoore'y. are clean-cut and ADM, lble.
and Miss R'chfeld nv her easv natural
moss ard keen hurrour Is canital pa rtner
Their little sketch shows the lovahle old
lTlSnWNn. hfFgPTlN. VINO IL fANlllAT 10
vaudeville patrons In HIS humble little
home on the NIGHT before ST. Patrick's
dsy. There he Is visited nv his fashion
able r'arried daughter who tries 10 pe--
suade him 10 40 to live with her. After
q orarter Of an hour OF persua sion. all OF
which reduces the audience 20 convulsve
laughter, the cid man. carving with him
all his cid furniture decides to "try II
COR while" The little nlot is cleverly
developed. with a horelike air that Is
delicious. end the dialogue is very funny
indeed Mr.. Ryan's characterization WAS
as Artistic as ever. and Miss Richfield
shared the hono-s. Maurice German did
a clever bit OF work a Jean. a footman.
Dainty little Mayme Gehrue and her
partner, John Ford. gave one OF the most
pleasing dancing acts seen at Keith's this
season. Mr.. Ford ranks as one Of the
hest dancers on the stage tcdav ard Miss
Gehrue is as graceful and skilful as
terpsicho"ean artistic as can we'll be de-
sired. Judging from the applause the
audience seemed TO like them immensely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

10 the Wilson bill. was to destroy this
industry Every intelligent man should
vote TO have legislation which will con-
tinue to give wages TO men along the
same lines as that which gives $40 600 900
70 these 1900 men engaged In the tin
Industry. The Democrats take every
opportunity 70 attack the tariff question.
This is their panacea for al their Ills.
In the next congress a Republican ways
and means committee will fix the tariff
question and all others OF similar
nature, while. II the Democrats should
get control. there would be a ways and
means committee selected from that body.
and ~'orking people would soon realize
the difference"
After a selection by the band Col. VI.
Anthony Dyer was called upon.
After few con1p'lmeutarv remarks 10
the French speaking people Of the au-
dience. In which no recited the obligations
which he was under to the country Col
Dyer gave n stirring address I'm the
French language and was frequently
aprlauded.
The evening was concluded with bricf
addresses by the other speakers az cited
above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

about 10 minutes that the action was not
allowed TO proceed
IT was only after all the available
comedians were brought out and also
some OF the special features which, Of
course, fell fiat in the uproar. that quiet
was at last restored
There was a chilly atmosphere after
that and despite the real attractiveness
Of the musical numbers and OF the par
ticipants very little spontaneous applause
was given. "Whoop-De boo" is one OF
those melanges OF songs and dances inter-
spersed with jokes and comedy business
by the three German comedians and the
Irish comedian, but the singing by the
chorus was really excellent. So much
could not be said OF the dancing, which
was rather ragged at times, but may Inn
prove toward the end OF the week.
Al II. Young shows evidences OF a very
pleasing voice in bit OF yodel. but gets
far too little chance TO use II. and Kittie
Bingham and Gracelyn Whitehouse have
good voices and use them we'll The
former sings Inspiration" and the latter
"Dreamland," with the assistance of an
ensemble Of attractively gowned young
women, who sing as well as they look.
Toby Lyons song. "Old Mr.. Santa
Claus, i'm which he is assisted BY a bevy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

This should be one OF the pleasantest
Of many pleasant weeks for the patrons
Of the Imperial theatre. Charles Cogh-
is the Offering of Malcolm williams and
the Providence Dramatic Stock company.
This play has long been favorite with
thestre~oers. 1t is bright interesting and
never lags.
A picture OF English society during
a notable period. II Is bound also TO have
an attraction for those who read with
avidity of the foibles OF those in high
stations. 1t would be strange that so
precise and careful a people as the Eng
who were gay II they did not recall how
big a grip cant has ever had on this
same people.
But the foibles are presented in mild
and almost proper style There is none
OF the mirth. gayety and genuine laugh
ter with which most other folks atone
for their follies, or at least make their
follies seem excusable. "a Royal Box
is a picture OF Englieh life as some Of the
best accredited biog1aphers have related
IL.
The production is well staged There
nave been rev OF TINS company-g orrerfngs
that can be said to surpass II and there
have been few more finished productions
seen at any theatre in this city than
this same drama. as presented last even
ing. Mr.. Williams and every one in the
cast scored a success Of which they may
feel proud.
The Lart of Clarence. the actor, is
one calling for a great variety. for skill.
cunning and sympathy and Mr. williams
depicted all these various phases OF the
part In excellent style. There was not
a scene nor on attempt that did not give
the fullest satisfaction.
Harry Barfoot as Tips. the consta BILE,
was very clever and a better bit OF work
than that Of Al. Roberts as Davis, Clar-
ence's dresser IL would be dificult to
imagine Miss Viola Burton did the part
OF Midgeta, an acrobat in a manner that
was well in keeping with the reputat tion
she has made for herself.
Miss Reed entered into the spirit of
the Part of Celia Pryse the ward. thor
oughly. She has had better parts. but
none In which her earnestness was more
evident Miss Adaline Dunlop as the
Keeper OF the Cat and Fiddle" tavern
thoroughly assured the audience by her
cleverness. The balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet was well given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

and they were called back again and
again.
Gus williams deserved the unstinted
applause given him. Mr.. Williams. al
ways a clever German comedian. last
night was better liked than ever, due no
doubt TO the fact that he had an entirely
new act OF the brightest. most laughable
songs and stories heard here for long
time Adamini and Taylor known as
''The Wandering Mir trels" offered a
pleasing vocal act. Both OF these people
have excellent voices OF great range and
we'll cultivated. There selections were
OF the better class and sung I'm such
manner as 70 win them several encores.
Provost and Provost made a big comedy
hit In their amusing acrobatic comedy
act. Fun in a Turkish Bath" which is
one OF the best acts OF the kind seen at
Keith's In long time.
Earle and Earle. exceptionally fine
banjoists. aroused considerable enthu-
siasm They made a very neat appear
ance and their play ying was decidedly
above the average Hines and Remington
set the audience laughing merrily at their
absurdities.
The biograph was one of the features
OF the bill. showing the great Knights
Templar parade OF San Francisco. In
which so many New England Masons par
ticipsted; also the laughing picture THE
Lost Child which was retained for a
second week owing TO it's big hit Others
on the bill were Carlos dogs. Taylor and
Orletta. I'm a singing and comedy act;
Cain and De Forrest. in an exceptionally
funny comedy conversational act: crow
ley and Foley, eccentric comedians and
others.
For the week OF Oct. 7th is announced
Fred Hsllen and Mollie Fuller. James j.
Morton. Powelrs Marionettes. Four
Rianos. Laura Milard. Leroy and Clay
ton, Charles Kenna and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
KEITWS THEATRE.

This weeks program at Keith's must
rank as among the very best offered at
that theatre this season. Last evenings
usual big Monday night audience laughed
and applsuded from the beginning OF the
program 10 the finish OF the last biograph
picture and even the most blsse theatre
goer found the evenings entertainment
unusually enjoyable. The bill seemed TO
be one OF almost entirely headline
features Claude Gillngwater. the noted
Belasco actor. made his first vaudeville
appearance here and met with marked
success Mr.. Gillingwater is a sterling
actor, and he knows how g. score deli
cate points with the nicely OF n skilled
and finished artist. For his vaudeville
Offering he used little one-act farce.
"The Wrong Man" written by Mr.. GIL
ingwater himself and said TO be based on
actual experience. IL tells OF an actor
who has been engaged by n society
woman 20 coach her for some amateur
theatricals.
In the midst OF an impsssioned love
scene. the Jealous hust of the woman
arrives. Although the sketch is written
on somewhat haekneyed lines. Il is de-
vsloped in an uncommon manner and iD
ar. ezceedinsiy funny way, SO that every
tine and bit % business contains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

IT is Andrew Mack at the Opera House
the first three nights OF this week--he
who has sung and talked himself into the
hearts OF the theatre going people.
THE Way to Kenmare." a new roman
tic Irish drama by Edward Z. Rose. is
the piece and Il pleased everyone in the
audience last night "a typical Hibernian
play It is and seasoned at intervals by
Irish ballads sung by Mr.. Mack as he
only can sing them
The plot is not a particularly new one
but IL appears different and concerns a
young Trishman. who endeavors 10 estab-
iisA- the pHeef Of HE marriage OF his par
ents and by this inherit the title and es-
tate OF the Earl OF kenmare. OF course
there is girl in II and as II happens this
girl is beloved by one English officer who
will. II the young Irish lad, who also
loves her. does not prove his right inherit
the earldom OF Kenmare. This complica-
ton stirs up matters in great shape and
there are things doing in every one OF
the four acts. Dan Mcguire (Mr. Mack)
goes to Ireland and begins his search for
the proof OF his parents marriage and
while there again meets the villain. the
English officer Capt Farley. who also is
In search OF the proofs but with another
he may have a clear field.
Dan Mcclure disgulses and attaches
himself TO the party made up OF
Captain Farley, the girl he loves her
father and brother, and eventually finds
out all the villains plans. which OF course
he foils. Eventually-Dan finds the proof
he is In search of. establishes his iden-
tity. routes the villain and gets the girl
OF his choice
II is clever play and just suits Mr..
Mack; he can swing fully the Irish talk
that 40 delights the audience and calls
for much applause at times while his
songs pleased as they always do.
His Interpretation OF the open n-hearted,
honest, happy -go-lucky, Irish lad is in
deed refreshing, and from -ti.44e-tAe
curtain rises on the first scene until It
falls on the last act he has his audience
with him all the time. The company that
surrounds him this season is especially
strong. and a number OF the characters
are especially clever. Eddie Heron as the
eccentric inn-keeper, Hogan, came IN for
his share OF applause, while Mr. Toland
as Captain Farley, the villain was con-
vinclng in his acting. Mr.. Richard Cor
man as Baron Hergogengarten was
clever. and Miss Annie Mack Berlyn gave
very humorous bit Of character work
ss the effervescent Honoria Maloney:
while Miss Margaret Rofmad was sweet
and womanly as Rose Donald.
THE Way 10 Kenmare" will be repeat
ed tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
evening followed by Grace Won Studdiford
In THE Red Feather" the latter part OF
the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Two large audiences greeted the Ga
Masdueraders company at the westmin-
ster theatre yesterday, and the company,
which Is a large one presented q fairly
good program. The young women making
up the chorus are fair OF form and face.
and acquit themselves most sltis. actor
lily. "A Count OF No Account" a COM
edy with william Mitchell as the ch ef
funmaker. Is given as the opening num-
ber, and during It's run dozen or more
new and tuneful songs are rendered The
Baker troupe. hve In number, bicycle
riders, opened the olio. and displayed
wonderful control Of "the wheel" Their
act IL one OF The best OF its kind seen
az this theatre. As an extra attraction
the eight CorneIlas, a wonderful troupe
Of acrobsts, hsya been engaged. Thar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
LITTt-EFIELD
CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS

The Republicans OF Central Falls as
sembled IN St Jean Bsptiste hall in that
city last evening to listen 10 campaign
addresses by Congressman Littlefeld OF
Maine and Col II. Anthony Dyer.
Two OF the local candidates for general
assembly honors. Esdras Auger and Peter
Clare, were also included in the list of
speakers. and both were received with
liberal enthusiasm. Hon. ]. NJ Authier,
United States representative at st. Hya-
cinthe. Canada. gave a short address
during the evening
Seated on the stage In addition TO
the speakers were Judge Choquet +. st.
Germain, Judge Riley and Alderman
Schiller.
Congressman Littleheid was first intro
duced by Chairman Isaac b. Lawton. The
distinguished speaker In opening his
speech prophesied success for the Repub-
lican forces on Tuesday next.
He proceeded to explain the great policy
which divides the two big parties.
The three different ways in which a
man can acquire a competence are those
OF laborng for wages. by Inheritance and
by practically stealing IL. We are men,
bers OF the greatest corporation ever
known. How should we govern IL? The
people are divided on the question. The
Democrats stand for free trade. but we do
not.
The history Of the United States does
not show such a record by any parties as
that produced by the increase Of the tariff
on tin. The measure was known as the
Mckinley bill. The Democratic PROPOSE
ton 20 take the tariff of tin, according
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
EKpIFE THEATRE.

David Harum," with Mr.. William II.
Turner in the title role is the current at
traction at the Empire theatre. The pro-
duction, both as play and as 1t is played,
II far and away the finest Offering of the
season thus far at that popular play
house
The play is more than ordinarily famil-
lar TO the majority OF theatregoers II
has been before the public for three years
or more, having followed closely on the
heels OF Mr.. Edwin Noyes Westcott's ad-
mlrable novel OF the same name. OF which
II is a dramatization, and one OF the most
successful dramatizations ever made
from contemporary fiction, too.
For two sease#ErAF.- William H-era+e
portrayed the character Of Dave
Harum" and TO many who saw him I'm
the role. II was the finest part Last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

] |.'.ghe 9neatrey.'. ]


laugh. 1t made a big laughing hit and
Mr.. Gillingwster and his exceptionally
clever company were given a heal ~ cur
tain call.
In point OF novelty. the feature OF the
bill was the striking act or SLaley and
Birbeck. the musical blacksmiths. There
have been some pretty rapid changes OF
scenery and costumes on the local stage.
but to this team must be awarded the
chief honors They appear In a black
smith shop. cad in blacksmith clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

act is OF the sensational order. and to
those who have a taste for this sort OF
amusement will prove most interesting.
Besides these two acts. there were the
BroWEings in q lively comedy sketch, and
Gertie De Milt, in songs and dances.
"A Trip 10 Coney Island" by the en-
tire company is presented and N Is OF
sufficient merit 10 make all wait until the
curtain falls The bill rs whole Is the
most enjoyable presented at the West
minister during the present season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED
Pe-runa Creating a National
Sensation i'm the Cure of
Chronic Ailments of
The Kidneys.

Fred r. Pencil, Pianist, Grand Opera
House, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
1.-TWO years ago came to Hot Springs
to take the baths and be treated for
bladder and kidney trouble. After
spending two months here under the
care of one of the most prominent ply
sicians and receiving little or no benefit,
Twas persuaded to try Peruna. 1 had
little faith in it, but after using one bot
tie I noticed marked improvement,
Three bottles entirely cured me. can
cheerfully recommend Peruna to any one
afflicted as was."-Fred r. Pencil.
Thomas M. Hicks, 1131 18th ST., Louis
vile, KY, writes:
NEGLECTED colds, irregular habits and
overwork brought on serious kidney
and bladder trouble. My blood seemed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
THOMAS MHCKS.

infamed with poison, my stomach |
became entirely demoralized, bad |
odor emanated from my urine, and
realized was sick man. The doc
tors dosed me to their hearts content,
but l kept growing worse. Then for
tune brought Peruna to my notice
and at once began to mend. / kept
taking it for five months before l was
completely cured. I feel now that
owe my life to Peruna and will never
cease to be grateful. Thomas M.
Hicks.
S. L. Earle, Superintendent Of
Streets, Jacksonville, Fla, writes:
81 am firm believer in Peruna.
l find that it has been of practical
benefit to NUM- Der of the men en-
ployed in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment in the city of Jacksonville.
They are especially exposed to the
inclemency of the weather and a
number who caught cold, which later
developed into pneumonia, kidney or
liver trouble, were cured through thee
use of Pernna.'-S. l.. Earle, Super1
tendent of Streets.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
factory results from the use of Peru
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving