davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26
5anl @OlfiOn 9rpsOOOa So,

Nm Montaa lit Der pDpuGdre Ga
ben Der Saul @olflou 0rp9o0o8
So. erDffnet uDroen uno 5mar init
eirent %oolitdnbig neuen 2a9er BON
Shnitts uno Bubnaaren aller Nrt,
Clothing unb 0erren : SDilette : Or
tifeln.
6err g. 8olfiDn, Der 8iouier oe8
9Anittmaarengelbdfts in Gan On
tDniD. 1T mieoer gu ieiner erften
2iebe suridgefebrt unb Die friiheren
sablreiben &unoen meroen erfreut
iein, mieoer bel ibm faufen gu f6ns
men.
Del @rDffnungstag tpnr Elm greig-
nis fir Die Stabt. DEFENDERS aber flr
Die 9amen, oenn es CAB iehr btel
Scenes 81 leben unb gu benunoern.
Ser neue eleaante, iebr belle uno
lufti9e 2aoen mar reisenb oeforiert
uno a(ei6 beim 8etreten oeiielben
flblte iib Seoermarrt su 6auie. Der
@mpfang SeitenS Der @igentiimer
uno N~naeiteuten mar Elm auBerDrs
oentli6 freuneliher uno liebensuirs
bigger uno nit einem beredtieten
Stol5e muroen ben sablreiMen Be-
ludern ale Die neueIteu @rrunaens
ibaFten Der Wooe pDrgelegt.
Nab elmer aenauen Snipettion Der
Gei6tlmer oe8 unteren Stodmerfes
beaab man iih nah oben, no oas
SUPERINTENDENT etabltert pDroen lit.
Cine Dabr6aft b~lenoenoe 8radt 1T
bier entfaltet poroen unb Die Nus=
cutie oe8 @ritaunens uoIten fein
@noe nebmer. Die 9amen aeieten
fib bDbf b~efrieoiet NIT NQem, mas
tie o0rfanoen uno es feblte nidt an
neutrality-suspicious. S0mplimenten.
Gub oas Clothing : Departement
lit nit elmer iiberraidenoen Reth.
baltigfeit aus9eitattet mgroen.
Nber grDBe @enugtuuna CAB Sidj
bod aud oariiber gu erfenren, oab
6err 6. WDlfiDn, Der feline 4unoen
10 nett 5u bebanoeln ueib, pieber
gum 9rp @ODos @ei9dft, in uel-
dem er 10 beoeutenoe @rfulge ae,
babt bat. auriidaefebrt lit.
9ie Saul 8Dlfion Orb @DDos So.
filt cine in alien &reilen empfuns
bene Side aus unb tie miro ltd Def
lelben 3ulprubs gu ~erfreuen baden,
pie in frIberer Belt, als 6err g.
Wolfion bas @elhdTt leitete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26

Siaubt "LssFIor de San Jass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26
9onneritaq

9onneritaq
@%rDffnunass
Gag
in Der
9eTas
MiIltnerg 6 ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26

SEPT angefummen,
Meue Tuuriften. Rappen.
Geras Willlnerp 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-26

Opnnerstag
@~r0ffnunass
Gag
in Der
3etas
Wtllineru s 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
White GIRL
MARR|ES
CH|NAMAN.

Late during the past weeA a prepos-
native OF "Ths Flowery Kingdom" in
this city by the Rev. Charles II. Plum
mer, OF l0s John street.
The happy couple was Wong Joy wah
Guey. a iaundryman with a place OF
business at so Harrison avenue in Bos-
ton and Miss Alice Louise Morrison of
Cambridge.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
the number required by law, who were
members of Mr.. Plumber family. The
groom was the onay celestial present,
and after the knot had been tied In
satisfactory manner the couple started
back to Boston, where they win reside.
When they arrived in ooston they
went TO the house OF friend OF the
groom where a. reception was held. and
at midnight they went TO a private res
taurant with few friends and enjoyed
nuptial supper.
The groom is % years old and has been
In this country i3 years, eight OF which
he has spent in Boston. He is the pro-
prietor Of laundry which brings him
an income OF 100 a year and says he
loved his wife and that Is the reason he
married her.
Mrs. Guey says that she does not really
love her husband. but that she had
trouble with her folks and felt enough
confidence In him to trust her future
with him, as she believed that she would
be we'll provided for. and receive a good
home and kind treatment at his hands
The marriage was preceded by a court
ship OF about six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
THE 0'G0RMAN'S zoo.

One OF the best features offered TO the
patrons OF the Zoo this week is that which
heads the bill and performed by Roster.
The feats performed by this acrobat while
In the air are marvellous. He has dis
played daring originality in the invention
and the executions OF his act.
Ventr1loquism is not now I'm such favor
as X was some time ago, but Professor
Harry Moulton shows that he Is a master
OF the art in his little act. In addition
10 being a possessor OF the art he is
something OF comedian which fact adds
to the charm and pleasure Of those to
be entertained.
Professor GARRETT and his dogs follow
and the act is we'll received. Most OF the
animals are very small and took very
we'll with young and old present They
all seemed TO be very well trained, work
ing very well, considering that they were
in new surroundings.
The other feature Of the program n the
rendition of'vocal selections by Madame
Clio. These are both pleasing and melo-
dious One OF the features OF her act
Is the rapid changing from female COS
tune 10 that OF male The whole bill Is
well worth the price OF admission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
: PARK THEATRE.

Mr. Simon Nahur and company present
at the Park theatre this week Mrs. George
Wright and a first-rate company OF play
ers in THE Wrong Mr. Wright" "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and What Hap
pened to Jones" The first named play
was presented last evening and was really
worth a crowded house.
The Wrong Mr. Wright" IS one OF
the brilliant farces OF Mr.. George IL.
Broadhurst. IL is one of an all-too-brief
series OF farce making that never becomes
undeniable. The plot is clever and those
who do not make themselves familiar
with Mr.. Broadhursts work. certainly
miss treat. There are three acts of the
Wrong Mr.. Wright" and the fun is con-
slant The complications are numerous
and they grow more interesting until al
most the final curtain.
Last evenings audience was an appre-
ciative one The work Of the players re-
celved no more applause than was de-
served however. for they all were sponta-
neous in their fun-making
Mr. George ODER has a fine conception
OF the part of the masquerading Mr..
Wright He is a competent actor and a
first-class comedian. Last evening he
gave the patrons OF this theatre their
moneys worth in the fun-mekng line.
MISS OllNtE ulu wei III NVt pttl
OF the amateur detective. Her work was
particularly coed the second act. Ons
of the very best of the capable cast was
Frederick l.. Power. who played the part
OF Lord Brazenface
Miss Josephine Sherwood as Tillle Bud,
the lady's maid left nothing to oe desired.
She is a clever actress and is besides a
sweet singer and good dancer. Her dane
ing well deserved the encore.
Martin Cody played tho part OF the re-
former in particularly good style. Aubrey
Blattie was entertaining and clever as the
nephew in all the secrets OF the disguised
uncle, all the secrets save the last one.
Maud Rhinedollar is fully adequate TO the
refreshing. IL not extremely lovely, part Of
the niece.
The play Is well staged and the scenery
I'm the last act was warmly applauded on
the rising OF the curtain. During the
play Il was announced that ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" would be played on Thurs
day evening. This change is owing TO the
very large demand for seats on Friday
evening The version OF the play is a new
one here and Mr.. Ober has scored a
marked success in II In the south and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16

10 understand how tho things were done.
Hermann has very polished manners
and his sort OF French twist TO about
every word adds greatly TO the pleasure
OF the evening. His offered explanations
are clever but. OF course. they do not cx-
plain and ne has way OF making the
dullest assertions appear TO sparkle with
life and unison.
He is a clever artist and the first part
OF his entertainment consists OF what he
is pleased 70 term 'parlor magic" just
as II II was something easy. IL Is far
from that at least 90 ordinary work-day
folks. There were all sorts OF card tricks.
the making OF flags bouquets and arrows
out OF plain strings or ribbons, things dis
appeared and after n time reappeared in
the most unexpected places. From a tub
which Herman showed the audience was
empty at first and into which he put moth
ing but water ducks came out as lively
and clipper as IL they were enjoying a
nice summer cool-of In mud pool at
duck farm
A good incident OF the first act was
'sThe Bride Elect" when Marie Herman
apparently disappears through n large
mirror that r. declared TO be not tin but
glass and perfectly solid.
The last two parts OF the entertainment
are even better than the first part. There
is the "levitating' of the Princes Ma
honeda; also numerous other clever do
ings. Also the I.askys, military musi-
clans who are certainly popular instru-
mentalists.
Hermann and his show are worth see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
] |.'.ghe Gheatre5...

trio acrobatic dancers before the public.
and they duplicated their former big
success here. the audience being 10th to
release them
Miss Francis is "A piquant. vivacious
little artistic, doing some snappy dancing
and yet dainty and graceful at all times.
while Pat Rooney whose equal has yet
to be found, is a worthy successor 10 his
father the late Pat Rooney. BILLY"
Gould, OF musical comedy fame and late
OF THE Runaways" company, was an
other favorite who was given a warm
greeting, his big hit at that theatre last
season being well remembered Mr.. Gould
told a number Of clever stories and sang
a couple OF catchy character songs, intro
ducing his big success OF last year, "Ain't
it Tough TO be so Absent Minded" He
practised a trick upon the audience I'm
such clever manner that II was not sus-
pected until some time after and which
provoked one OF the biggest laughs OF
the evening and I'm conclusion he gave
his original composition "rhe Maiden
and the Jay which has never been heard
IN Providence, but which Is the big song
hit OF THE Runaways"
The Hodge. Hall company gave furi-
ously funny comedy sketch which de-
picted the troubles OF woman hating
bachelor who is made love To by three
different women. The act is farccai I'm
The extreme and abounds I'm the most
ludicrous situations and lines. IL kept
the audience I'm an uproar every minute,
and was not only an exceptionally funny
sketch but was capitally acted by the
Tour members OF the company scoring one
OF the Dig comedy successes OF the bill.
Josephine Wilkinson. a newcomer was
one OF the best liked entertainers on the
program and proved a vocalist OF excep-
uonai ability Besides a very sweet and
ciear voice which has been evidently
wen trained and which she uses with
rare intelligence and skin. Miss Wilkinson
~ very pretty and made an unusually
pleasing stage picture. II IL not often
'nat sucn good voice and such youthful
Sharm are found together and Miss VIII
hlhsons $ work deserved the hearty an
piause IL was given by the appreciates
audience. Another act that pleased might
ly was mat given by the Lamonts. who
oHered an extraordinarily clever aero
patic act with some truly wonderful feats
OF weight lifting
MT and Mrs. Stuart Darrow did
pleasing act OF novelty pictures made in
sniohe, coiored sand and by shadows and
she Otto brothers. German comedians. Of
fered budget OF new funnyisms and may
be expected 10 rank among the hest a.
their chosen line at no far distant Sa,e
ne Newsooys' quartet sang n number
OF the latest popular songs; Mooney &
Hoibein do singing and dancing ACT.
the mans eccentric dancing being excel
lent; the Lucados did a capital Juggling
act ana An exhibition OF wonderful chest
expansion; Clifford Il Harvey did a good
singing and dancing act and the bio
sraph concluded the bill with some pleas
ing and interesting new pictures.
Inc Fsdettes orchestra, the greatest
organization in the world com
posed entirely Of women. and CnarIes
nn,.a son wiz be among the topliners OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

one must indeed be hard to suit ~ he
was not perfectly satisfied with the bill
presented by the Blue Ribbon Girls at
the Westminster theatre yesterday. The
bin is overlowing with new features. all
OF which are OF n high class, and are
well presented.
The bill opens with minstrel scene by
the young ladies Of the company. who
come on To the stage and make n com
plete change including the putting on
OF burned cork on their faces. They tell
Jokes, sing songs and while this IL n lead
ing feature Is not by any means the
strongest one
lie Roy and La Vanlon. the well-known
comedy acrobats, are seen In a brand
new comedy act on the horizontal bars
that Is excellent. Cooke and Hayes fol-
low in n turn called The -Capialn-als
the Kidder." and in this Mr. Cooke. an
original comedian. does some dancing
that has not been equaied this season.
Mr. Hayes is q first class vocalist. Frank
Orth and Harry Fern I'm sign That
Book" also have comedy turn con-
structed on new lines. and they are
great pair OF entertainers. The Folly
trio. in n refined German comedy act. are
Emma Krause and Margaret Rosa. they
being the last IN the olio. Each NJ these
acts are brand new
THE Sultan of Half Morocco" ls given
for the CLOSING number, and In this all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
JUSTICE
HELPS OUT
old MAIDS.

New York. Feb. 16.-There Is excite
ment. approaching panic. in Plainneid,
n. j.
The spinsters OF that wide-awake town
have cast timidty TO the winds. while
the wary bachelors have hastily organ
ized for mutual protection.
Hezekiah Hand. justice OF the peace.
is responsible for It all.
From Feb. IL to March 1 inclusive. I
will marry all applicants for matrimony
free OF charge" reads the Introductory
para graph of the notice with which the
worthy Hezekiah electrified the townfolk
a day or two ago.
But paragraph No. sent bashful suit
ors and apprehensive bachelors scurrying
to The, The Woods, woods. It re; read; 49,,
pocket the marriage license fee In ali
cases wherein the lady takes advantage
Of her leap-year prerogadve and pops
Justice Hezekiah Hand lays no claim
TO book learning but modestly allows
that his trump suit is Just ordinary
You have been correctly informed,
young man" said the worthy justice TO
Plainfeld first, last and ali the time Ali
they need Is encouragement They're
willing enough 20 make good wives and
A No ] mothers, but they're young and
'Fhey haven't the city knack Of forcing
the game. When they get up against
one OF these hashful Plafnield Romeos.
who falls over his own feet every time he
tries 20 walk across a parlor, they suffer
In silence. What they want In a little
good advice and husky friend at court
I'm It.
why, would you believe it?" continued
Justice Hand. his blue eyes twinkling.
I've been "A justice OF the peace In this
town for three years. and I've only hitch
ed about ~ couples. I'm ashamed OF
that record. that's what am.
leap year I've stood Il long enough--the
girls have stood Il long enough
NOW. don: run away with the idea
that I am Gaping for any matrimonial
agency 'Tain't something like ~. I'm
friend OF humanity In general and the
spinsters OF this town IN particular"
Then as Justice Hezekiah walked TO the
door with the departing interviewer and
extended big muscular hand for n fare
well clasp. the humor faded out OF the
genial face and tho voice softened as he
said:
Don't poke too much FUN at me. my
boy. This In all nonsense, you know. ~
is the only way ] have 20 cheer things up
a little You know our only boy was
killed last year IA the Westheld wreck.
Goodbye and dom be too hard on me.
Planheld folk are fond OF Justice
office On the gift Of the township, FREE
Quently two or three ~ the mat time
This leap year project is not his hrst
matrimonial campaign. once before he
offered trading stamps as an inducement
To hoqitatinC WOOerg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
HOPES
JAPAN
WILL WIN,

Last night the Mems league connected
with the First Presbyterian church held a
meeting in the vestry OF the church on
Clifford street The meeting was called to
order at Sis by President Alfred w. Patt
Rev. T. A. Fenton offered prayer after
which short musical program was rem
dered
Upon the conclusion Of the musical pro-
gram the speaker of the evening, Colonel
Daniel r. Ballou Was introduced. He
was received with burst OF applause. AZ
ter the applause had subsided the speaker
gave an Interesting and eloquent address
on fThe Events OF the Civil War"
The speaker first gave description of
the conditions which existed in the United
States Immediately preceding the Civil
war and then went on 10 graphically por-
tray the happenings from the election
OF Abraham Lincoln as president OF the
United States to the close OF the war, by
the surrender OF Lee at Appomattox
courthouse lie said that the struggle
was one OF the greatest ever known I'm
modern history. He told OF the secession
Of the southern states led by South Caro-
lima, the firing on ort Sumter and men
toned the conciliatory language in which
the FIRST inauguration speech Lincoln
was couched.
He told of the ready response to the
first call for troops when the actual hos
tilities commenced and said that the
volunteers came forward so rapidly TO
take their places I'm the ranks that 50O-
600 men could have been raised as easily
the 1900 which were called for in the
proclamation issued by the president
Then followed a description OF the first
battle of Bull Run, OF McClellan's cam
paign in West Virginia and OF his subse-
quent promotion to the command OF the
federal forces
The speaker referred in glowing terms
to the 5000 men who went out at the tirst
call for troops The flower OF. the coun-
try was I'm that army; the flower or the
youth OF the state OF Rhode Island was
In those regiments which were mustered
on Exchange place, TO depart for the seat
OF war" said the colonel.
Then followed the tale OF the belief
that the majority Of the people OF the
country that the war would be OF short
dura ton. But there were those who
knew better" continued the speaker. as
he warmed up 90 his subject; "a was
Greek against Greek; American against
American. The same blood flowed IN the
veins OF the men on both sides the SOLE
diers OF both armies were made OF that
stern stun which would move them 10
fight like heroes; they were all American
soldiers and those competent to judge
knew that was not the work OF months
but OF years"
The speaker went on TO give a mar
rative OF the different campaigns, char
acterizing some OF the feats accomplished |
as more heroic and more difficult OF ac- \
than the feats OF the Ma /
poleonic wars He told OF the reverses
which came to the arms Of rebellion and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

AT the Imperial theatre this week Herr.
mann. the Great and Only. is the enter
tainer lie fully carries out his motto
that the more you watch the less you see
Last evening his efforts 20 entertain were
warmly appreciated.
Hermann has the faculty Of putting
his audience quickly into responsive mood.
Last evening 81 took but very few min
utes 10 get the audience thorough In
touch and very deeply interested not only
I'm the strange things done. but In efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16

so graphic was his account OF the events
OF the war, the capture OF Vicksburg, the
fall of Richmond, Sherman's famous
march and the final surrender OF Lee at
Appomattox the attention OF the audience
was so wrapt that pin could have been
heard to drop In any portion OF the large
room.
Colonel Ballou then touched briefly upon
the war in the Far East, calling attention
to the fact that Japan had been moved TO
take her first step in the progress she has
made towards civilization by the visit OF
Commodore Perry and expressed SYM
pathy with the Island Kingdom in the
present struggle. Japan Is now arrayed
against proud. aristocratic Russia a. the
point Of the bayonet for her rights and
I'm Coda q name / hope she wins" cried the
speaker. The utterahce called forth
burst OF applause which was as sponta-
neous as IL was hearty After the remarks
of Colonel Ballou a piano solo was rem
dered by Miss Grant. after which the
chair appointed as nominating COM
mttee TO present the names OF offices
to be elected at the next meeting William
II. Ross, James R. Mclean and Charles
NJ Pike. The meeting then adjourned and
refreshments were served by the Pastors
Aid society.
There was a number Of veterans pres
ent the following Grand Army posts be-
ing represented: Rodman post No. IL.
Prescott post No. L. Slocum post. No.
10: Reno post, No s. OF East Greenwich.
and New Bedford (Mass) post. No. ].
The program was as follows: Address
OF welcome by the president. j. w. Pett;
prayer by Rev. Thomas A. Fenton, pas
tor piano solo. Shardia Newsom; tenor
solo, George Goff, flute selection. Robert
Grant; remarks by Mr.. Fenton, who read
the poem "Bingen on the Rhine" (by re-
quesD; address by Colonel Daniel X.
Ballou on Events OF civil War" plano
solo by Miss Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
LOW RATES WEST,

During March and April the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell tickets
at very low rates from Chicago to nearly
all western points. Write US for fun In
formation stating destination and number
I'm party. California points. sS3 00 Helena
and Butte. 5000. Spokane, ss0.50; Seat
tie. Portland. Tacoma etc. $3.50 Many
others equally low J. y. Elmer @. p
A.. 1i3 Adams street Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
Or. Miles
AnSl-Pain Pills

Are without question superior to
any other remedy. They contain
no opiates, are non-laxative, will
not cause a drug habit and sold
on a guarantee. y
Sold by all druggists. IS doses
zsc. Never sold in bulk.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-16
N Neuralgia

Is a terrible affliction. II you are
chronic sufferer you will be
clad TO learn of Or. Miles Nerv-
inc. which will positively cure
this and many other nervous dis
orders. For immediate relief.