davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
n CAR LOADS ERUIT jars.

sell it quick. We can ma e
the price. The car comiI g
in is from BALL BROTHERS
who make the strongest,
smoothest jar on the mark
ct. Every one admits the
superiority of Ball Brothers
Machine Made Mason Jars
with porcelain-lined caps.
They are simply perfect and
we Will sell them to you for
less than you can buy the
poorest jar that is offered.
In this car we have five
gross pints, sixty gro 5 5
quarts, sixty gross ] gallons,
five gross extra caps, five
barrels jelly glasses. We also
have in store 100 gross quart
stone jars with tin caps, extra
rubbers, sealing wax and para
fine.
CHILES-TH0MPS0N GRO. co.,
Mt. Sterling, Ku.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN +. KING
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
FOR JAILER.
We are authorized to announce
P.B,TURNER,

a candidate for Jaler of Montgomery County,
ari.iect 20 the action of the Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Buy tinware at The Penny Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Miss Bernice Walker is teaching
school at Little Slate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Entered in the Postofice at MI. Sterling as Sc
cond -class mail matter
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
INSCRIPTION ------ -. 81 w
Ifnot paid within Six Months, 81 so
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

gilman of our city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WILL PRODUCE "THE I'LL"

The Pawtuoket Albee Stock company
will next week produce at Keith's Paw
tucket theatre Dion Boucicault's famous
sporting comedy drama. THE Jilt."
which is a tremendously favorits stock
play, owing to the large number Of good
roles contained in t.
Tho new stock company have become
strong favorites with Pawtucket people,
and at every performance there are large
numbers OF Providence people present.
Tho cast of "The Jilt' will be as follows:
Mrs. Pincott. Miss Alice Donaldson; VIII
cox. Mr.. William Burke; Sir Budle!gh
Woodstock. Mr. Walter Hill: Lady Mill
cent. Miss Lisle' Leigh; Kitty Woodstock,
Miss willette Kershaw; Lord Marcus
Wylie, Mr.. William f. Garfield; Myles
OHara. .Afr. Albert Morrison: Col. Tudor,
Mr.. BARLEY McCullum; Geoffrey Tudor,
Mr.. j. Hammond Daily; the Rev Mr..
Spooner Mr.. Henry Duggan: Phyllis
Welter. Miss Lenora Kirwin; James
Daisey, Mr.. Charles y. Hawkins; Mrs.
Welter. Miss Anna l.. Bates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

pany with daily matinees Miss Mayo
could not have made her return 10 the
stage more auspiclousy than IN this war
drama which has proven so successful an
attraction IN previous seasons.
lt Is a play that combines the best ele-
ments Of William Gillettes Held by the
Enemy and Secret Service Bronson
HOwards Shenandoah" and David Bel
asco's Heart or Maryland" interviewer
with the military surroundings. the brass
buttons the swords and the blue and gray
uniforms, there is more OF love than war
There is southern girl portrayed By
Miss Mayo who struggles between her
devotion 20 the cause and her loyalty 20
her lover. n northern officer. virginia
Randolph the southern girl. and daugh-
ter OF the Confederacy Is a role full or
rich opportunities and Miss Mayo realizes
them all with splendid effect It is by far
the best work she has ever done. Manager
r. Is. Farrell has not only surrounded his
star with a very strong cast but has given
brilliant setting 70 the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

OF mistaken identity and has been a ter
rife laughing hit everywhere II has been
presented.
John Ford. one Of Americas best
dancers, and Mayme Gehru well known
TO patrons OF musical comedies. Will make
their first joint appearance at keiths
although each has previously appeared
separately in Providence and made many
friends and admirers. They will offer
bright comedy singing and dancing skit,
entitled MY Country Cousin
An artistic who made a decided hit at
Keith's last season is Mile. Clara Bal
lorini. "A graceful and fearless aerialist,
who gives a daring exhibition on the
trapeze.
Fields and Ward are also the best IN
their particular line. and their eccentric
conversational absurdities have won them
a big following with Keith patrons. They
will re-appear with an entirely new lot
OF songs and funnylsms.
The Misses Delmore, talented and re-
fined vocalists and instrumentalists, VIII
appear IN a bright act which will include
catchy character songs, and some Vlohn
and mandolin playing, with costume
changes for each selection. Ballerini ;
dogs are noted for the fact that they
work almost without bidding from thelI
master. and their evident enjoyment or
their own work makes their act douoly
pleasing 10 old and young alike.
Harry Lester will offer monologue OF
songs and stories: lTodgkins and Leith
will present an amusing rural character
sketch. "Courtin' IN 62;" Wilbur Amos
will contribute some comedy Juggling
and Smith and Powell, colored come
dians. and John j. Desmond, gymnastic
Juvenile marvel. will conclude an excel
lent bill. The Bograph VIII oner as q
special feature one Of the most elaoorat te
and interesting pictures yet given .aled.
THE Lootiug OF the overland MAI
or ''The Great Train Robbery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Among the companies this season to
occupy a high place. IN public favor is
the Trocsdero Burlesque company. which
will appear at the Westminster theatre
next week.
Always up-to-date, Managers Waldron
and Bryant present this season two en-
tirely new burlesques that are teemins
with brilliant hits and choice, songs. The
first part is called THE Misht Family"
and II is one Of the funniest farcical con-
ceits presented on the burlesaue circuit.
The piece has n strong plot and Is full
OF funny complications and laughable
situations.
The Clio viii present The Grahams,
comedy sketch artists and singers; Joe
Morris. parody singer; Seimont and
O'Brien, travesty artists; Wink and
Mack, comedy acrobats, and the Worlds
Comedy Four a auartette OF singers and
comedians. who will present an enter
tanning act.
The closing burlesque will pe found r.
genuine novelty. II is written upon the
latest 'Hiawatha."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
KElTH'S THEATRE.

mere glance at the list OF talent an
nounced for the entertainment OF patrons
OF Keith's theatre next week will suffice
TO convince those familiar with theatrical
matters that IL would be impossible to ar
range more attractive vaudeville pro-
gram. IL is seldom that one bill contains
so many strong topline numbers, and
lovers Of good vaudeville are sure TO take
advantage OF that fact throughout the
week. Chief interest I'm next weeks bill
is felt in the temperance OF the Provi-
dence favorite. Miss Valerie Bergere. who
needs no extended Introduction to Keith
patrons. Miss Bergere was leading wom-
an OF the original Albee Stock company.
and she still retains the tremendous popu-
larity she gained during her season with
that organization. so that IL is certain
that her many friends and admirers will
unite I'm extending TO her a series OF
hearty ovations throughout the entire
week.
For her vaudeville vehicle Miss Bergere
will proffer new playlet by that clever
sketch author and brilliant newspaper
woman, Grace Griswold. entitled "His
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

japanese Wife" which has been pro-
nounced the daintiest and best acted
vaudeville play OF recent years. Provi-
dence theatregoers will naturally feel con-
siderable interest In Miss Bergere's APP
pearance In this role, and IL was I'm
Japanese character that she achieved one
OF the most brilliant triumphs Of her
career-notably in Madame Butterfly"
I'm His japanese Wife" she impersonates
a little Japanese who has married a
United States senator 60 come To Wash
ington, u. G., 10 live. Her efforts 10
adopt the curious customs OF this coun-
try and her struggle with the language
bring about some delightful comedy
which Is deftly mingled with some deli
cate pathos brought about by the cold
treatment OF the little bride by the so
ciety folk Of Washington. the jealousy
she feels for her husband. and finally by
the discovery of flaw. unintentional by
the husband I'm her marriage contract
The plot Is most interesting one,
cleverly developed. and giving Miss Bergere
AN excellent opportunity TO display the
talents OF which she Is undisputaby mis-
tress. She will have the support OF four
clever players. including Mr. Henry keane
who will play Senator Hallenberg and
Sarah Gordon Turner, who will play the
senator's sister.
An act which comes recommended In
high terms Is the Quartet Basque. four
excellent vocalists who give what is said
TO b. the best vocal act vaudeville has had
this season. All OF these vocalists-three
men and one lady-have beautiful voices
which harmonic excelently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, the we'll
known legitimate artists. will make their
Initial Providence appearance I'm cy-
clonic farce by Edmund Day. entitled
sAm I your WIFE," which l. hased upon
an exceedingly funny and original case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
O'Corman's Zoo

~ NJ TO 1920 y. NJ. 10 a. VI saturday.
Cor Eddy and Weybosset SITS.
THE ZARTINtS Living Marble stat
uary: SIG. ROCCA. The Modern samp-
SON MEsTvTTER. Novelty Entertainer;
IRWIN. Aerialist. Admission-i0 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

scenic productions OF melodrama in many
years. comes here next week 10 the I'M
pertal, direct from its successful run at
the Imperial theatre, New York. The
play Is a type OF the old-fashioned Eng
lish melodramas. and enjoyed phe-
nomenally. prosperous engagement at the
Adelphi theatre, London. the home OF
English melodrama. The story deals
with Jack Felton, in love with Ruth NH
ford daughter OF his employer. Jack in
his youth had a love affair with Frances
We're "the worst woman in London,
now engaged I'm the Milford household
as governess. During their love affair,
Frances We're had arranged an argument
between Jack FELTON, and another OF her
admirers, which resulted In Jack drawing
a revolver and shooting his opponent
Death was supposed TO have resulted, ana
Jack fed the country. Years later
Frances We're. comes face 10 face with
Jack Later he denounces her, and she
threatens 10 expose him. Thus he Is
helpless to prevent her carrying out her
plans To ruin his intended father-in-law.
She has made UP her mind TO put the
finishing touches TO him, but is checked
by Philip Armstrong. whose life she has
ruined. and whom JACK is supposed to
have killed He attempts her life, i'm
mediately after she has shot and killed
Mr.. Milford. whom she has married,
when the police enter and he escapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
PARK THEATRE.

Miss Enid Mayo has returned to the le-
ultimate steve ana will be seen next
week at the Park theatre in the notable
war drama. Winchester" one OF tho best
of the series OF plays rounded on incidents
OF the great struggle between the north
and the south. It is one OF tho most inter-
estire VI the large number cf similar
plays ana contains some scenes thrilling
with the excitement OF suspense. Win
chester" has never before been given in
Providence at less than tho regular prices
and at Park popular rates. the play should
prove one Of the events Of the season az
tho Park, where 70 will be given by Miss
MAYO and her excellent supporting com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Henry r. Dixey Miss Ida aterman.
Fritz Williams, Wallace Eddinser, NJ. A.
Kennedy, Arthur Elliott Alfred Fisher,
Marie Doro. Frances Stevens, also nave
important parts.
ANDREW MACK.
Ther should be IA crowded house at tho
Providence Opera house on Thursday
evening next, when that extro mely
popular young comedian. Andrew Mack
will hold the stage, associated with an
excellent company OF players. II was
thought the supporters OF Andrew Mack
were not TO see him at all this season,
but anybody who Knows Andrews at
tainments is aware Of much will power,
and AK he has half dozen particular
friends I'm this city he really cares 10 ses
every year. mis- route was changed and
here he will be; tho coming engagement
closely follows only his second New York
stay OF the season.
IL is not strange at all TO watch tho
career OF this brilliant young artist II
ever an actor did pass 20 the front ranks
quickly ana stay there. Macks the man.
And when We compare him 10 any or the
irish comedians. II ~ not with tho new,
or ones that are now playing. Tho names
OF william j. Florence. Barry williams
and Dion Boucicault are the names TO be
mixed up with the really talented young
actor.
Mr.. Mack will be seen here on Inc lest
OF the week giving on Saturday a natl
neo when he viii present To us the new
play with which he made his greatest
New York success. - Bold soger
Boy IN which ne has. what Is
thea trically termed. "the hit OF his life 4"
The play Is American in detail ard Of
the United States army I'm particular. and
/ tells OF scenes which occurred during the
spanish American war. Mr.. Mack In a
lieutenant I'm the army and those who
have seen him can imagine what a swell
looking soldier ne makes. His songs are
new and beautiful, and are entitled
'Ehildhood Days" want 20 be a
Soldier Man" Wen Hurry TO Church
nnd be Married and by request he
story Of the Rose His company Is near
ly new. this season. and we read but few
names that have made hits with Mr.
Mack before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
EMPIRE THEATRE.

ru,o ruuas' "Camille." David Be
,.-oo.. ..zaza" is the story Of the effort
of woman 10 live a life on a higher
nlane that that to which she mao peen
brought UP. In ench play the woman
loves ungelfshly, devotedly ana Win her
whole heart. casting ASIDE FORMER
sociations and habits for the sake or
raking herself better and so pleasing her
iover And like Camille Haza' finds that
~ is the man who Is first false.
M, here the resemblance between
.hoso ,r,o ,,asterpieces OF the stage ends.
,CamilIe" is a woman of the demi-
monde: "Zaza" Is an actress or the
French variety halls She Is hrst seen
IN her dressing room. whittier as Is 'he
custom Of France, visitors come 10 her'
Che sees BERNARD Dufrene. who visits
~ after abe IS dressed for the stage and
whi1e she is completing her makeup ana
makes a bet that she will take him from
her rival In this she succeeds ana they
live together happily unti the woman
ubo has given up all for him, who has
,hrrst aside her old friends. her old
habits who has tried 20 bring herseh
I'm 20 his level through love for him, dis
covers that he has wife ana that she
is second n social outcast,
Then her temperament has full sway
ana she becomes again a woman oi the
naople II Is a strong and powerful story
of life. story that has made "Zaza'
tho sensation OF two continents. The play
was first given In this country by Mrs.
Leslie Carter. who has been succeeded
in tho role by Miss Eugene Blair, Ger
tainIy the one actress best fitted for the
part Tho production TO he given this
coming week at the Empire theatre at
popular prices will I'm every respect he
equal To the original. the play Will be
...,.,,tg,,p.iy 81 geh and the pOmpanN
will be found 10 be more than ordinarily
competent Prices remain the same al
though this Is considered by Managers
Spitz and Nathanson TO be one OF tho
notable engagements or the Empire
season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

irabie Crichton." II win be remembered
his credit. that Mr.. Barrie was the
thor OF The Little Minister In
hich we all took much enjoyment. The
ondon reports bespeak an equal result
ON this. his latest effusion.
The story OF Little Mary" Is simple.
is that OF a girl who knows how people
ould live 20 keep I'm good health. The
RI rs Molra I1oney. who I'm the first act
introduced as a child of ~ years with
Irish brogue big enough for grown
pman She lives with her OIL grand
|ther, Terence Reilly who happens TO
a chemist as we'll as an .shman, and
$ an overpowering admiration for the
oble English" The old chemist Is a
etim OF the belief that the people he
admires are all very ill on account
this belief he has devoted his life TO
labor OF love in compiling a big book
which their cure Is prescribed.
-his book he consigns to Moira, who
one OF those materially minded little
Fls. and instructs her 10 study for
Il years and then start on a mission to
ID poor English nobility who do not
en know they are i'll and cure them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Just agrees with the child's idea
"a career and she enters into the pro-
h gleefully.
! years are supposed To pass before
curtain rises on the second act In
time Moira has started on her mis-
IA and is rapidly getting a somewhat
|lbtful reputation as a female duack.
scene is laid I'm the country house
the Countess OF Plumleigh. whose
hghter. Milly. Is mystcr1ously and ap-
tently hopelessly ill. The doctors are
at sea over her case and In despair
countess sends for MORA and her
npanion. Little Mary.
Where is Little Mary they ask,
en- she arrives alone.
She is here already" REPLIES Moira,
the mystery begins. Moira asserts
IL she can cure the sick girl I'm a
nth but that her treatment will eff
everyone else I'm the house as we'll
l,n she gets TO work.
he month elapses and brings remark
D changes 10 that household. There
h revolution In the meal hours. They
earlier. and dinner is I'm the middle
the day instead OF at night The
Iool boy becomes industrious, and the
Iceited young man RECEIVERS from the
Ihtlng 60 marry an actress, but. best
Iall. Milly is quite well.
hen Moira explains her triumph. She
liuces her grandfather's book and di-
yes the secret OF Little Mary" The
ents are disgIEtcd all but Lord
Ilton. who falls in love with her
lpw can YOU guess tho secret7 II
fild not be difficult. and. by the way.
Is little Maryg' II you don't
Ierstand the query vet. why-well
fil know Monday night
he part Of Moira Is played by Jessie
Hey, and that OF Lord Carlton by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
II Is So EasY

To Cure You Now That We Have Learned
How. Relief In 30 Minutes.
For years tho author OF Dr. Agnew's
Heart Cure has believed that the health
of the heart r. almost entirely responsible
for the health OF the nerves and stomach
and now Il can be proven Dr. Agnew's
Heart Cure will relieve heart disease I'm
30 minutes and cure II. 10 feeds the nerves
through the heart by giving the heart
the necessary power TO pump rich blood
10 the nerve centers when stomach dis
orders and nervousness disappear es by
magic one dose VIII convince. 20
Or. Aunew's Liver Pills. 40 doses. ioe.
For Sale by w. n. Meek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

The luxurious electric lighted daily
train for San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland leaves Chicago $500 p. m. daily
via, Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line. Less than three days en-
route 10 the Pacific coast The best Of
everything Two other fast trains leave
Chicago daily 1880 p. m. and 1885 p. IN
For Illustrated booklets. reservations and
full particulars apply to your nearest
ticket agent, or address ]. Il. Britain,
300 Washington street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Frances We're sets aniro q building in
which is.Ruth Milford who escapes by
sliding down q telegraph wire The po-
lice catch Frances Nere and she con-
fesses that she deserves whatever Is
mctcd ont 90 her for she IS the worst
woman i'm London" and the usual happy
ending results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

|Do you know who or what lAtue
larry Is? IL you do. don't tell because
|hsr4es Frohman is making a bit of a
kystery of II and IT would be unfair to
bou the surprise he is so carefully pre-
bring for the audience at the Providence
|pera house for three nights and "A natl
ne commencing Monday next As
Itsht be supposed. Little Mary for one
ling As the name OF the play. but there
a hidden meaning for all that. They
how all about II in London, where the
lay was originally produced by Mr.
|rohman.
I'm addition 10 being something else
t.ittIe Mary" Is a comedy In three acts
was written by J. NJ. Barrie. who has
successful comedy already on the New
ork boards this season in The Ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

"The Worst Woman I'm London" one
OF the most spectacular and massive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
THE GREATEST e WONDER NJ N !: /. =.
From All the World Have Come Won.
ders to Make Man Cry In Amaze,
mont Wren He Visits st. ss
Louis This Year. hi.

Since long before the Christian era
when AntfpateT of Sidon enumerated
seven great works that subsequently
became the Seven Wonders Of the
World, wonders have been accumulat-
ing until their number has become NOT
only seven times seven or seventy times
seven, but hundreds-yes, thousands
times seven. ~ ~ e..
Every great modern bridge is won.
der of the world. So is every great
power engine. mountain climbing rail-
road or modern hotel
And the greatest wonder of ALL great.
er than any Of yesterday and today. Is
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. @ss..
This is because it combines the great
ness of all the others and because those
others were instrumental in bringing IT
to state Of completeness. 4 & 4,
In order that the whole world should
participate in this centennial display
the wonders Of the steamship. of. the
locomotive. Of the cable. of the land
telegraph. Of the =" telephone. were
brought into use; then exhibits of these
wonders themselves were levied upon
to form part of the grand display.
Mention anything that causes u,an to
express amazement, and it will be
proved to you that it can he seen In St.
Louis this year. &?
The wireless telegraph? a station
has been erected on the Fair grounds.
Radium? Experiments will be con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-18
COMFORT Of VISITORS i Tvlla''
:: + TO, THE . WORLDS FAIR.
Excellent Provision Made For Public
Convenience In tho Grounds and
! Buildings Of the Exposit;on-Every.
thing Necessary Provided For.

Special attention has. been paid by
the builders of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to the comfort Of those who
will attend. 1t is not an exaggerati ton
to assert that no previous exposition
has provided so many public conven-
fences. First of all. there will be plen,
V of places where one may sit down
and rest after seeing the sights until
physical fatigue demands relaxation.
And this calls to mind an amusing little
story of the Columbian exposition at
Chicago. " .,..
The little granddaughter of Professor
]. M. Greenwood, superintendent of
public schools in Kansas City, attended
the exposition with relatives. who
made it their business to show the
child many things that would be edu-
cative. From time to time the party
found it necessary to sit down and rest.
Returning home, the learned GRANDPA
ther asked the little girl this question:
"Well, my dear, from what one thing
that you saw at the fair did you de.
rive the greatest benefit?''
''The chairs, grandpa" promptly re:
piled the child. T..
The chairs will be greatly in evidence
at st. Louis. Thousands of comforta.
bic cane bottom chairs and settees for
the free use Of visitors will be found