davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

FOR RENT-S0-aere ranch. 30 acres alfalfa, good house, under Arizona canal; cheap. 4. H. LineParger. R. F. D. No 1.
 FOR RENT-Smau house, on Black Canyon road. near Arizona canal; s a month E. w. Lewis, Fleming blk A PLEASANT, furnished 6 or . room house. convenient to street car line: just on edge of town Apply to c. n. Sturges. care Golden Eagle stable. FOR RENT-Three rooms. furnished, for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St.
 THE ARCADE South Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No invalids taken.
 TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath, reasonable. Union hotel, 6IS w Washington st.
 FOR RENT-6 room furnished house Close in. Apply to F. F. ProweH. 230 s. First ave.
 IF YOU want rooms, board or light housekeeping rooms We can take you to the place. Look us up. Cleveland & Taylor. 15 s. Center st. THE VIRGINIA, new and elegankfv furnished rooms by day. week or month No sick accommodated. 4 South Center.
 FURNISHED south flat of four rooms wish bath, electric lights, sunny pOrches, etc. best locality. Inquire 376 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-At Wickenburg. for six months, a furnished three room brick cottage nicely furnished, with tent cottage attached. Pure water, telephone- References required. Ad- dress Box 37, Wickenburg. Arizona FOR RENT-S16 W. Washington sI., desirable house, completely ana nicely furnished. All modern con venIences Tel Black 1463. USEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply 347 North Third avenue FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale W. k. James, s7 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
For Rent

  FOR RENT-New three room brick house. well furnished, 909 south Sec ond avenue. Rent S12.75 a month, water paid. Inquire No. gil, next door.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house. Modern 353 N, Second avenue FOR RENT-Good barn for horse and buggy. Inquire at Hinson's barbecue stand.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Also suites for housekeeping. Five min utes from business center in fine residence section. 227 E. Polk st. NICE furnished rooms for rent. SIPS a week. Arizona rOOming house, $. Fourth Ave. and Jackson St. FOR RENTING pleasant furnished rooms and two light housekeeping rooms, electric light in nice location at reasonable terms. Call at APT w Jefferson st. FOR RENT-12 head of good milch COWS, cheap, from now until spring. George Nichols. Tempe. TO RENT-15 good dairy cows. mostly Jerseys; and a thoroughbred Dur ham bull for sale; milk strain. Al dress Box 722.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping sol W. Madison.
 PIANO for rent Also housekeeping rooms. 346 w Monroe. FOR LEASE-Fffteen acres in alfalfa on Grand canal with house and or chard; ? 1-2 miles from city. Apply S43 E. Monroe.
 I WANT to lease a modern hotel 10 reliable party. Address J. X, Repub- Hcan.
 FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; use of bath. TAI E. Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 529 W. Adams. FURNISHED house for rent. rooms and large reception hall; screen rooms; bath and store room; large grounds; electric lights; home com fOrt;" range with gas attachment: new piano and sewing machine. \Ap- ply to owner. \. Third ave. First house south of Bennett Lane, on west side of street CNO. $40 and 376.) FOR RENT-Best location in town for fruit and deIicacy store. City Meat Market, 14 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

FOR RENT-S0-aere ranch. 30 acres alfalfa. good house, under Arizona canal; cheap. 4. H. Linebarger, R. |
 F. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

FOR SALE-Good team, harness, Studebaker excursion wagon and complete camping outfit. No. 610 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

FOR SALE-Stock hogs. Young cows. Heifers. Crump 1-2 miles west; 1-4 mile south of Yuma road.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

FOR SALE-27 inches Salt river val
 ley water. Boghe's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

WANTED-Ffrst class cook. family of three. Apply drug store, Adams ho- tel between hours of 2 to 4, Saturday afternoon. Good wages to night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

in the title role OF Frederick Gibbs great
revolutionary play Paul Revere" a
thrilling drama in four acts. and founded
on the famous Longfellow poem. Mr..
Ruhler is we'll known throughout the
country for HIS magnificent acting i'm QUO
Vadis" and In support of prominent stars
and the highest praise OF the press in
Chicago, Pittsburg Brooklyn. Washing
ton and other cities has been accorded to
him for his powerful portrayal of Paul
Revere"
We have many plays on many subjects,
books and historically facts but it was
left 10 Mr.. Gibbs TO realize the possibili-
ties OF tho poem, The Moonlight Ride OF
Paul Revere" and he has given us
play that will last for many day.
Around the great strife OF the first out
break for freedom runs as pretty a love
story as was ever told. the courage of a
man whose love Of his country was
stronger than his own feelings. with II
all a vein OF comedy which is pure and
wholesome.
The best scenes Of the play Is the great
ride Of paul Revere, mounted on his
steed he can be seen iu fun view of the
audience going at brcaknttk speed while
the hills valleys river trees and houses
whirl by him n his mad ride to warn
the sleeping Colonists OF the approach
Of the British. The third act occurs
battle scene which is the most realistic
ever produced before on the stage. IL
makes people rise In their seats and hold
their breaths while tho Red coats drive
the small Continental army back. step by
step. and then the sudden appearance OF
Paul Revere IN the midst of the bat
tie dragging "A huge cannon and surround
ed by his brave company which turns the
tide Of defeat to victory and tho British
are driven back to their quarters. Tho
scenic effects are most elaborate and his
torically correct being taken from Old
paintings
Success has been the happy lot OF both
star and play wherever they have APP
peared and everyone should see PAU
Revere the man who first lighted tho
spark of freedom on tho evcntful 18th
of April. 1116 The usual souvenir matinee
will be given on Monday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

AT the Imperial theatre tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:3O and tomorrow evening az
$, Professor julius T. Ward will pre-
sent his famous illustrated descriptive
lecture on the sublime Passion Play at
Obcr Ammergau over 600 magnincently
colored views and moving pictures will he
shown. depicting every act. scene and
tableau Of the great religious spectacle
precisely as seen around Ober Ammergau.
others from the birth or Christ 60 Pas
sion Week. the Woman Of Samaria :"
Tho 'TrsnshRuration" and Entry Into
Jerusalem" the Betrayal by Judas" and
the final scenes Of the cruc6xion: and
Professor Wards eloquent lecture not
only describes all these and the manner
an which they are presented at Oi,er Am
mergau. but quotes largely from n trans
lation OF the original German text by
Daisenbcrgcr.
As an instructive and edifying enter
tainmeut Of deep religious sentiment and
imprcssiveuess. this has been pronounced
FAR superior 10 any other presentation
" this famous and deeply interesting sub
ect. and ~ the prices are only 10 and
- cents I'm the afternoon. and 10. p, -
and 20 iu the evening. ~ should attract
the very large audiences that its high
character and novelty deserve
Professor Ward will be assisted by Dr
Clarence B. Davis. tenor. who will sing
Tho Holy city and Palm Branches"
with appropriate illustrations, and by n
mlEed chorus OF ~ voices and Miss l.. A.
Manchester. pianist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
PARK THEATRE.

"His Sisters shame" which is to he
seen FOR tho FIRST time at the Park theatre
this week ia said 60 be one or the most
successful Of the mclodramas OF the sea
son. ~ ia by Dorc Davidson. the author
OF many successful plays. and a is said
that this. his latest EFFORT. is by far his
best While the title does not bring this
out. IL Is none the less true that the
play is OF high moral tone. and one
Thoroughly adapted for presentation TO
family audiences. The story is one which
teaches an Instructive lesson, being full
of heart interest and az the same timo
Offering side plays OF comedy which are
delightful lt Is well written and thor
oughly consistent, and deals with events
which happen every day throughout the
length and breadth OF this land
The company presenting IN Is one espe-
cially selected and contains a number on
popular and wel-known stage favorltes
Heading the cast r. Americas foremost
heroic and emotional actress Miss Daisy
Lowering. who Will hc remembered bv
thcatrcEuers ~ having been prominent
in the support % Rose Coghlan aud = If
Stoddari and more recently in tho lead
with tho Girard Avenue Theatre Stock
company and the Keith company in phia-
delphia
. The feature - the production is Tho OK
traNagant scenic equipment. TWO massive
scenes. the avalanche cncct in the fourth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
KELTH'S THEATRE.

A monstrous strong bill OF brand new
topline features Is offered ~ Keiths
Providence theatre for tho coming week
md II Is safe 10 say that no more attrac-
tive q vaudeville program has bocn Of
fered at that theatre this season Twelve
Of tho Is acts OF the program arc entire
~ new TO Providence and an come high
ly commended from the other citics In
which they have appeared. Heading tho
list will be Edmund Day. the noted dra-
matte actor and author OF moresuccessful
one-act plays than any living author.
many OF which are familiar TO Provi-
dence vaudevillians such as pat and
the CENT" played az Keith's by Tom
Nawn n Co. "A Bachelors Dream"
played by May Edouln and Fred Ed
wards;''A Chip OF the Old Block /" played
by the Barrows-Lancaster company;
"Am I Your Wife?" played by Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner crane. and several other
big successos. For his own vehicle.
which will serve to Introduce him as an
actor as well Ms playwright 10 Provl-
dence people. Mr.. Day will appear IN a
clover comedy conceit from his own pen.
entitled "shipmatcs"
There is - delicate blending Of hunour
snd pathos M this little sketch. and A.
tells 2 charming story in an interesting
manner The good ship "The sairy
Jane 10 stranded on The Nov England
eoest snd ell of the crew has deserted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

given by Managers stair and Nicholai,
no details are lacking I'm the great pad
dock and other elaborate scenes
The story OF the play. as the title would
Indicate, relates TO the money eide OF T.
fairs and tells the Incidents encountered
by young Westerner who comes TO New
York to clean out Wall street. and who
meets with the usual result.
Mr.. Higgins. who II a popular favorite
in Providence and Pawtucket, will create
the part OF Joe Braxton, the Westerner.
and another attractive character will be
Elanor Downs, the Kentucky girl. who
has brought her horse east 10 run in the
great Futurity with the hope OF thereby
retrieving the fallen fortunes OF her in
valid father.
The play shows the inner side OF the
racing question. IL deals with that deep
love and veneration for the Kentucky
thoroughbred that has resulted In the
wonderful development OF the race horse.
The paddock scene Is the only one on the
course and the actual race Is not shown.
The pool room scene I'm New York,
where private gambling on the races is
depicted. is only n presentation OF what
occurred all over the country at the
period OF the play, and Is a faithful re-
production OF an old New York down
town residence. turned into a secluded
corner near Wall street, 10 which the
bulls and bears. brokers. clerks and mag
mates would slip away from the turmoil
OF the street 10 place a quiet bet or two.
The story is strong In incident, and is
told I'm five concise acts. we'll cOntrasted
I'm theme and treatment. large and
strong cast Is used 10 give the play a
competent production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

sisters-quiet. clinging. affectionate and
useful about the house. Thoroughly
human too, is gentle patient Mrs. Bart
lett" and equally human Is the Squire,
n genuine admixture of Nathaniel Berry
and Dustan Kirke. honest farm boys
such as David Bartlett are not rare
| nor. unfortunately, are gossips like
Martha Perkins" and INSCRIPTIONS dan
| dies like ''Lenox Sanderson." II Hi
Holler," the P1ckwickian chore-boy,
Professor Sterling the butterfly
catcher, and Constable Whipple,"
who represents the majesty OF the law.
are little. bit overdone no one who re-
calls the merriment they occasion will
blame the author
The tale i'm which these characters
figure is precisely the tale which might
be expected to result from their being
thrown into companonship. Local
|theatregoers will remember that Squire
Bartlett" learns from Miss Perkins"
that Anna Moore who has sought
refuge with him. has passed as mistress,
but didn't wear no weddin' ring" The
l"Squire verlfles this information and
despite the remonstrance % is SON. who
has begun TO love the stranger. faces
ANNA Moore" with her supposed sin.
After giving way to burst OF womarvy
Indignation. tho pent up emotions OF
years, Anna" flies into the heart OF n
|raging snow storm
Benumbed with cold and quite un-
conscious. she Is found hours later by
David Bartlett" who takes her to his
heart and hearth The story Is one of
that variety that must appeal 20 men
OF ohivalry and TO women OF sympathy
The company To be seen at the opera
house Is the same big aggregation and
the piece will he staged here precisely
the same as at the Academy OF Music,
New York city. Persons who have Wit
resseS S9the performance VIII remember
that every person I'm tho cast rs qualified
for his or her special role.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

trical effects and the little sketch is con-
fidently expected TO be one of the gems
OF the season.
A newcomer who will doubtless be given
"A warm welcome will be Ethel Levy, the
charming and talented comedienne. who
is now known as Mrs. George NJ. Cohan.
Miss Levy was last seen i'm Providence
as a prominent member OF the Four
Cohans' company. and she was this sea-
son 10 have been starred in new mu-
steal comedy from her husbands clever
pen, but for an Illness which overlook
her early IN the season After ner re-
covery she played a brief engagement IN
the leading role Of My Lady Molly" i'm
which she scored so emphaticslly, and
her brief vaudeville experience is meet
ing with that same success with which
she Is greeted I'm everything she does.
Miss Levy Is vivacious singer and
dancer. and her breezy personality has
made her a big favorite everywhere. One
OF the songs Of her repertoire which al
ways meets with great success is one
by her husband entitled Then I'd be
Satisfied with Life
4 team of performers who have created
something OF a furore wherever they
have appeared are the sisters GouscR
European acrobatic marvels. whose work
is said TO be exceedingly graceful and far
more difficult than that given by most
male performers In that line. Harry Be
clair. known as 'The Bernhardt of the
varieties viii appear in highly anus
ing act OF satircal Characterization of
famous dramatic actresses Mr.. IeClair
vs. one OF tho very best female impcr-
senators before the public and his first
Providence appearance is awaited with
interest The F1eury trio graceful Tam
tastic dancers viii be another new fea-
turc Of which much has been said in
praise and the Worlds trio will offer
very amusing act OF cnara cter changes
I'm which they will wear some strikiugly
novel costumes
An act which comes as a distinct novel;
~ Is that 20 bo given by Dewitt and
Torrance called THE Toys Awakening %.
In this act the three members OF the
team impcrsonat toys. Jack in tho
box, wooden soldier and clown doll
all Of which come TO life and perform
novel and amusing acrohatic feats i'm
manner calculated TO please the most
base of adult or Juvenile thea TRIGGERS.
Wood and Ray viii OFFER q very funny
eccentric comedy sklt and Margaret Webb
the gifted soprano vocalist. viii give "A
number of well chosen songs Louise
Henry "a charming comedienne known
as The Sal skinner gal" will give an
up to-date monologue Of songs. stories
and Characterization. Others who will
contribute 90 the bill will be Iavine and
Cross, hand TO hand balancers; Lawson
and Namon. trick bicvcllsts and bag
punchers Antrim and Peters. In a vocal
comedy sklt the Hodsworths. dancers:
and the biogreph with all new motion
pictures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Providence Opera house. beginning
Monday night VIII have the ever popular
''wsy Down East" for its attraction for
the entire week. The company comes
direct 10 Providence from New York,
where Il has just finished it's fourth long
engagement at the Academy OF Music.
An innovation announced for the engage
ment here In a bargain matinee which
will be given on Wednesday afternoon.
For this performance only the seats on
the lower floor and In the balcony will
all be reserved for 80 cents
way Down East" was written by
Lottie Blair Parker. elaborated by Joseph
X. Grismer. and produced by William A.
Brady. The characters OF Mrs. Parker 3
play are ordinary human folks. very un-
like the volume OF epigrams found In
dress suits and dubbed human" by the
writer's OF modern society comedies.
Their humor Is the humor OF oro.nary
folks, and their pathos is the pathos Of
men and women who have not been self
schoolcd in stoical philosophy of zeno.
Above everything their stories is every
day stories, often dramatic. but never
theatrical.
Anna Moore" tho young girl who has
been deceived by mock marriage and
has come TO the home or Squire Bart
lett" for shelter is the embodiment OF
countless well remembered mothers and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

the extremely enjoyable character OF the
entertainment. Mr.. George Albert Gould
ing, who will give an organ recital from
80 90 s. is regarded one OF the greatest
organists in the country and is the direc-
tor Of music at the Church OF the Unity
n Worcester. Dr. Clarence II. Davis
tenor soloist. needs no introduction 10 a
Providence audience as one OF the best
vocalists I'm New England and Mr.. Jo-
seph Lewis. the talented young violinist
Of the Keith theatre orchestra. has a
host OF admirers who will be glad to the
canoe to hear him as a soloist under
such favorable conditions. while Mr..
Clarke himself and Mr.. Spary will add
very much to the enjoyment OF a pro-
gram that has been arranged with rare
skill 20 please all the varying tastes of
music lovers. and which will include a
grand selection from Wagner's "Parsifal.
and other numbers entirely new 10 this
City..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

except Capt. Tom Bunce. a rough but
klnd-hearted old salt and his shipmate
Harvey Smith. Tom is a woman hater
but has a heart OF gold and ne and Har-
vey decide 20 stick 10 the ship" making
IL their home and they sign articles
agreeing 20 share half and half ana al
lowing no female 20 enter their home
After some years pass. the tides wash
the ship farther up tho beach. until IL
is high and dry, with about n quarter OF
a mile between the shore and the ship
They live there contentedy. though sadly
In need OF woman's helping hand about
the house. one day. Harvey gets a let
ter from an old friend OF his who is
dying. and who Is sending 70 Harvey his
E-year-old and only daughter, asking
him TO befriend the orphan. Then Tom
and Harvey have their first quarrel, and
they are beginning TO break up their
partnership. when the young girl arrives.
and the rest OF the sketch III utilized TO
show, in half humorous and half
pathetic fashion. how the girl finally
wins the old salts heart and eventually
stays as housekeeper for the old com
rades and mistress OF THE Sairy Jane"
Mr.. Day will enact the role OF the
gruff woman. hating Capt. Tom. and
Miss Patrice Winstan will be the lonely
little orphan. Lucy Gringle. while Mr.
Elmer Potter will depict the other old
salt. Harvey Smith. Special scenery
showing the deck OF THE Sairy Jane"
will bo used, together with special cleo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
ANNUAL CONCERTOF CLARKEs BAND.

IL Is probably no eKaggeration 20 assert
that the concert 10 be given Sunday even
ing at Infantry hall by Herbert J..
clarkes Providence band Will afford the
most delightful musical treat to which
Providence music lovers have listened for
very long time, and one OF the highest
artistic standard In every respect.
Mr.. Clarke's own ability as a director
and soloist and the capability OF his
splendid band OF 45 musicians are too well
known and appreciated here 10 require
any encomluns now; and the opportunity
TO hear a concert by one of the best hands
In the country is one that will not be
neglected. Dir. Clarke, however, has not
relied upon the strength OF his organiza-
uon or his own reputation 20 attract the
public, but has provided an array OF so
loists who in themselves should ensure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
THE 0'GORMAN'S 200.

Next week bids fair TO be the gala week
OF the season at the Zoo. an excellent
bin Of special attractions having been
secured 90 furnish entertainment The
headllners are the Barnells In marvellous
exhibitions Of modern iugglcry, the Tally
TO duo Who present "A refined singing act
and Bancroft, "the Man Behind the
Bells I'm a unique musical act All OF
the popular and permanent features OF
the Ioo have been retained and 81 r.
expected that tho attendance will be UNI
usually largo all next week a. tho en-
tire weeks performances are boing given
ln aid of The Wage Earuers Emergency
hospital ono of the citys most deservine
institutions which is badly In need of
fund - carry on iis work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Rush's bon Tons" will be the attrsc-
ton az the Westminster next week. IL
is replete with pretty women. handsome
costumes and special scenery as well as
new music There are some good spe-
cialties. Dorothy Drew, "A handsome and
dashing soubrette; Hughes and Hazleton,
two clever comedians: the Empire quar-
tet, Williams and Aleene, Irish humor-
lists and the kings of the telephone, other
wise known as the musical JohnstQnes,
are somo OF the attractions
THE Bon Tons I'm Sunny Spain" is the
curtain raiser. and ''rrhe Lady Killer"
will be the finale. Both Of them will be
staged regardless OF expense. Al Reeves
big company will be the next attraction
after this company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

David Higgins. author OF AT Plney
Ridge" York State Folks" and other
successes seen az the Empire theatre.
presented BY companies OF which hc was
the acting head. will present az the En-
pire. Monday evening. for the nrsi time
I'm Rhode Island. hts new play. written
IN collaboration with Dr Baldwin g..
Cooke and called His Last Dollar"
~ d. material advance of plav
on hose which have preceded u. ana A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23

act aud the tenement scene in the third
act create no end OF talk. An entire
carload OF scenic and electrical effects
arc used 20 produce the play and an
extra force Cf stage workmen is required
% stage this PRODUCTION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-23
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

A new play and new star will be the
double attraction at the Imperial next
week, when Mr.. Dave A Weis presents
the young romantic actor, Richard Buhler