davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29
GOOD ROADS TRAIN

The management of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway has. through
Mr. Henry Wallace, editor of Wallace's
Farmer, arranged with Mr.. King to spend
sixteen days along its lines in Iowa and
tell the folks in fourteen different counties
how to make good roads for themselves
very little labor when applied at exactly
the right time Mr.. King is an entertain
ing talker and he knows what he talks
about. His methods have stood the test
OF practical experience.
The Good Roads Gospel movement
will be conducted in much the same man.
ner as the North-Westerns corn gospel
trains which have proved of such valne to
the people along its lines, but fewer meet
ings will be held and more time will be
given to each point. Following is
a list of the points and dates, at
;~1 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29

MULTIPLICATION OF TEACHERS
Notes is hereby given that meeting Of
the school board of the Independent Dis
trict of Denison, Iowa, called to be held
April 14th 1905, teachers will be elected
for the ensuing year. All applications
should be in the hands of the secretary
prior to noon of that day.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON.
1913 Secretary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29

DETERMINATIONS will be held botm horn
ing and afternoon at 1890 a. m. and 90
p. m at each point named, showing the
practical workings of Mr.. Kings inexpens-
i've and valuable plans for good hard earth
roa1s.
Those who are familiar with Mr.. Kings
work believe that this Good Roads Gospel
train will do as much to improve the roads
of the section it covers as the ccrn gospel
rains improved the corn,
Nc. 22-os 12.1a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29
East Bound.
Illinois Central r. R. Time Table
Hast Rnnnd-

Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
East Bound
No. Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & ChicagoaE Daily 9.7 A. NJ
No. 90 Co. Bluffs & Fit. Dodge Way
No sgeS6 a R sty Sadsa Mosya TO- NJ
DAILY except Sunday. 81 p. NJ
No. 9 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo
lis & Chicago Limited DAILY Q. 80 P. NJ.
West Bound
40. Chicago, St. Paul 8 mimi
eapolis Limited, DAILY. .....6. Is A. M.
Local. (Daily except Sunday g. s2 A. M.
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ............ ....1. 90 P. n.
No. Chicago, Minneapolis, St.
Paul Omaha Express, DAILY 9. g 2; N.
Nos. and 2, stop only at ROCKWELL City,
Wall Lake, Denison and Logan.
No. stops at Arion, Dow City, Dunlap,
Woodbine and Logan.
No. stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
Nos. 1.2, 3, and are daily; Nos. 81, SO, 81
and 90 daily except Sunday.
c~c~c~ceec~ee
G. M. & st. Paul r. r. At Arion.
West Bound
NO. Passenger. ...................6 g A. NJ.
No. 3 Passenger. l. 52P. NJ.
No. 81 Freight. Observation-Disclosures. Is A. NJ.
East Bound.
10. 6 Passenger. ....................7.2 Is p. NJ.
No. going west and no going east are
Nos. and 81 going west and nos. and 10
Ding east daily except Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Another play new 10 this city comes
next week to the Empire theatre IN the
first presentation here OF "The Choir Sing
cr." an attractive new melodrama In
which music IL a feature and I'm which the
interest centres around n young woman
who Is the posscsSOr of very fine voice
and A young rector who loves her and
who IS loved In return The play Is de-
scrihed as one OF the most interesting
OF the seasons offerings at the Empire.
which have included an unusual number
of new and interesting plays. and will be
superbly mounted by Manager w. r,
~aukevillo. who has provided some un-
usually interesting and beautiful scenes,
among them one showing the exterior
and later the Interior Of an old church
In "A Virginia village and another show
ing the interior or the celebrated Aerial
Roof Garden I'm New York city.
The Choir Singer" tells the story of
a young Virginia girl OF aristOcratic an
ccstors who is forced through the schem-
ing OF a New York stock broker TO absn-
don her ancestral home and 20 out into
the world 90 earn her living as n public
singer. This task Is made tho easier for
Alice Leighton" the young heroine py
the fact that she - the possessor of a
highly cultivated voice. which has gained
for her at her homo the sobrlquet OF "The
Nirginian Nightingale"
An interesting compncs ton I'm the heart
story which is centred IN the heroine and
tho young "Parson" of tho old church IN
which Alice has for many years led
the choir IN most naturally brought about
through the jealousy Of me parsons cid
erly sister. who, a Epinster herself docs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

qualities. IL is said TO be full OF vigor,
life and spirit, while Miss Marlowe's S
Katherine embodies at once the rebellious
spirit of Shakespcare's heroine and the
most fascinatin qualities OF womanhood.
The two irnporsonations have been mar
veiously successful with playgoers. That
their departure from convention VIII
arouse discussion may be expected. This
g. orc OF the penalties OF blazing "a new
trail though Shakespearean traditions.
THE Tanning OF the Shrew" will he
splendidly staged An excellent company
supports Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe.
and special Incidental and entire actes
music has been composed FOR the comedy
by GustHv S7TgcT, OF INC Empire thcatre,
New York.
In Twelfth Night" Mr.. Sothern Will he
eeen here for the arst time as Melvollo.
Miss Mflrlowes Viola in the same play Is
already we'll known
IN The Merchant OF Venice" both Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marowe will appear
before local paygoers FOR the first time
as Shyiock and Porti1, respectively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Next week at the Westminster theatre
Robie's Big Show, the Knickerbocker
Burlesquers will be the attraction. Ow-
ing TO n popular demand Manager Robie
retains this season the successful musi-
cal farce. "Reilly's Speech" clothed In n
new dress But for all this the old timc
refined burlcsque atmosphere peculiar TO
this organization remains. "Reilly's
Speech Is a satire on the election OF an
alderman, OF whom Il is required 20
make a speech. All kinds OF difficulties
present themselves 10 the alderman-elect.
as Il In hs initial effort. He gets hold Of
q book OF "Parlor Recitations." and is
heard delivering extracts. Patrick Henry,
Marc Anthony and Daniel Webster are
shaken up until a potpourri OF the whole
II produced
However he r. only thwarted from
mounting the orators stump by a coin
cidenco which is no less funny than pecu-
liar The second act takes Reilly 20 the
council chamber. where he il followed by
score Of humorous predicaments. and
an intense interest is kept up until the
end
Notable among the novelties introduced
are the musical numbers, Swimming" +"
In which Aileene Vincent, the soubrettc,
In heard 20 advantage. "Bing Bing Bling
with All My Heart" and othor numbers
I'm which the predominatlng feature IL
music OF the whisting kind. a competent
cast has been engaged, among It's mem-
bers being Peter Curley, Belle Wilton.
Aleene Vincent. Oscar lewis Sam
Green. VIM. Patton and the Kuicker-
booker Four. and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At sne Providence opesN House, for
weeks engagement, beginning with
soiicay matinee Monday afternoon'
Charics Ffohinan wiz present Il. II. soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe now In their sec
ond year under his direction, in Shakes
pearean ropertory. Last season ". Froh-
man offered these excellent artists In
s.ffnuiet." Romeo and Juliet and
''Hsuch Ado About Nothing" For their
present tour the plays selected are "Ihe
Tanins OF the Shrpw. The Merchant OF
Venice" and Twelfth Night tho first
named play will form the bill at the Opera
House for the two Christmas perform
sAaces. and win be repeated on Tuesday
sveI.ing On wednesday and Thursday
.'Tweifth Night will be presented. this
Eiving way 20 a sumptuous revival OF
sIlpueo and Juliet" on Friday night. The
clossnS bin will be ''Ihe Merchant Of Ven
sce" ror saturday matinee and night.
The SothArn-Aiarlowo combination II
pnuuastionably the greatest high-class
dramatic attraction that the American
xtage has had since tho famous Booth
Barrett starring triumph. II has been
rcgnrded by piaygoers everywhere, ana
especially by those interested In the
higher forms OF dramatic expression, as
tne most gratifying of histrloufc reputa-
tions and resources that could be desired.
Asr. Sothern represents youth, scholar
shtp, sp1endid earnestneSs, verse lility,
and ciean-cut and charmingly asserted
Intelligence ln ali his acting, while Miss
Marlowe combines the power OF the tragic
actress with the winning qualities OF the
coInedienne, and imbucS ali her impersoH-
Ations with the spirit of grace ana OF TIE
artist and the beauty OF the woman.
This Is the SECOND season OF the artistic
partnerUhip Of thes two play ers. and
their performances have been fruitful
everywhere Of triumph Crowded houses
have enjoyed their acting AND have cn
hhusfu fusttcally praised their ch9rauNvqfza-
hions. There has been something distinct
and novel about every production IN
(which they have thus far appeared. This
siu he quickly observed when the open
ang play, The Tanning of The Shrcw' IS
presenied AZ the Opera House 10 will bJ
M Southerns first appearance here es
Tetruchio and Miss Marlowes FIRST time
kn this city as Katherine. Ia their inter
preta don the piece Is returned 60 the
gbroad hnes OF farce on which AZ was
originally conceived and acted IL IA a
lively. exuborant performance with all the
turn of tho play forcibly preselted. Now
York fcuiTi IL a Jolly and dclightful ver
Hion. differing in this respect from All its
predecessors. IL combines the best fea-
tures OF the successful Booth and AuBus-
TIN DAILY versions. with many exocllently
original ideas OF its own. Mr.. Sotherns
Pe,ruchio neglects no opportunity Tor
strenuous display OF his shrew-tamins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

The Vaughan G'aser Stock company
viii indulge In melodrama at the I'm
pcrial theatre during the coming week
And very pleasant melodrama it will
prove, too. The play will be Edward IL
Kidder's celebrated Peaceful Valley"
originally written for and produced by
tire late Sol Smith Russell. In the role
Of Hosea Howe. the boy who works his
way through college. Mr. Glaser will have
an opportunity TO display his versatility
In character entirely different from any
thing that he has attempted during his
local engagement
Sol Smith Russell was a peculiar
comedian" with the faculty OF inter-
spersing his dry humor with Just the
shade OF Tathos necessary bo cause that
sympathetic and uncomfortable lump TO
rise i'm the throats OF his auditors. Peace
full Valley" was written 10 ht the man
and abounds with these situations. the
only occasion In which the dormant pas
sion OF the man Is aroused being when he
attacks the villain In the play.
The drama is a realistic and meritorious
idyl OF the White mountains and appeals
10 every class OF theatregoers. The first
act opens atop the mountains and carries
its audience on down TO Peaceful Valley
and the "perpendicular farm OF which
SO many abound in New Hampshire 1t
is brim full OF absorbing interest which
does not lag until just before the final
curtain when Hosea quantity goes to Just
drop I'm on mother" The entire com
pany WIN have congen!al roles and two
scenic pictures Of moro than ordinary
beauty will be displayed.
Theodore Johnston. who has In charge
the stage management OF tho Vaughan
-tEiaser- Stork company, t1s bUon en-
ployed I'm a similar capacity by Mr.. Glaser
for over TWO years. Tho comments OF
the Providence public and press on the
magnificenco OF the stage settings that
have been produced at the Imperial dur
ing tho company's stay here and the fin-
ished manner In which even the first night
performances have been given constitute
an eloquent tribute 10 Mr.. Johnston's 3
ability In addition TO his work as stage
manager. Mr.. Johnston has been In the
supporting companies OF Mckee Rankin,
Ward and James, and has played various
roles In stock companies in southern and
western cities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
TIE DARK SECRET TO Be REVEALED

For several weeks the feathered denl-
zcns Of the roosts as the poet Gray
wSsld remark. have IL is alleged. been
receiving midnight visits from those wins
go about In the night time seeking whom
they might devour.
Many an unsuspectlns hen or conflding
pullet has gone 10 their innocent perch
after hard days work I'm pursuit of the
elusive worm and has awakened in the
morning to tread Elysian fields via the
soup tureen
But the climax was reached recently
when hne Plymouth Rock rooster.
whose father was a Wyandotte and whose
mother wes a hen from Bucks county,
was kidnapped or stolen away from his
usual haunt In the hen house Of a well
known citizen.
One Of our officers thinks that ne has at
last discovered tho guilty party, and the
plot and the dark secret OF the abduction
Will be revealed before Judge Henry A.
Palmer. on Wednesday evening, Dec. e7th
in Y. NJ. G. A. hall. where the Jury will
listen 10 the evidence which has accurnu-
lated and piled mp against the accused
who viii make a stout fight for his lib
orty and his innocence.
Mr.. Charles p. Bennett, the alleged
guilty party, has engaged the services OF
Colonel A. V. Newton OF Worcester
Mass. TO defend his hitherto good repu-
tstiCn ard clear his name from, accusa-
ton, while Mr.. William IL. Draper, who
feels the less of his valuable fowl keen
ly, has secured the services OF T.. "
Newton, Esq. also OF Worcester, to either
secure the conviction OF the guilty party
OF find his property. Tho other PARTED.
rants in the Mock Court Trial are as fol-
lows:
Clerk Mr. George Farnell: court Off
Ger and crier. Mr.. Hugh F. McCusker;
Witnesses. Mr. ToSaph - Rurlingauo
DIR. Ralph IL. Shaw, Mr.. Gilbert u. Whit
temore. Mr.. William II. McHalo
Jurors: d Russell Brown foreman
George p. Cressey. John q. Darling, Ben
jamin Dalton, Orlsndo Draper. Jesse Z.
Eddy. Jr.. John Kelso, Albert w Lock
wood. william A. Lester William II.
Sears. r L. Tucker. Samuel Whitcley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

not propose to allow any other woman
10 take her place AZ the head of her broth
or's household ON her enforced depart
ure from Virginia fOr New York, Alice
IS led 10 believe that the young curate
has only been amusing himself al her eN-
pense and II IN with a heavy heart tnat
she takes up the battle of life for whlch
by her early training she has been so 1T
tie prepared. In a most ingenious ana yet
perfectly natural way the author, CarroH
Fleming, who gave to the stage sis Hop
hns" and other successful plays 90 the
so-called Rural" sort brings his Virginia
characters 10 tire Metropolis, where, by
their contrast with New York types their
humorous qualities are brought promi-
ncntly forward.
A number ~ convulsinGly funny situa-
tions are thus logically brought about 80
that those who like large portion OF
laughter combined with their dramatic
feasts are certain OF finding what they
want I'm THE Choir Singer The intro
duction OF the musical numbers which
is deftly done iE an especially pleasing
feature TO lovers of good vocal selections
artistically rendered.
There is more than heart interest to
the piece. for the villain, a New YORK
broker named Martin Thorne, who has
heard the choir singer and who secs
fortune for himself n he can induce her
10 go 10 New York To sing In vaude-
vile under his management, traps her
into signing a contract and she IS only
rescued from his clutches by her faithful
friends OF tho old village Molly Breeze,
n girl from Kansas, and Hen Parrott, n
countryman TO whom some one has sold
n badge and who consequently imagines
himself a detective. The company pre-
senting the play. including Miss Jullette
Atkinson as Alice leighton, Is said To
be an unusually strong one.
There will be a special Christmas natl
nee Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,

FELIX r.. wENDELsCHABFER.. Man.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Mat Every Day at 2:l5. Eve. at Sl5.
CIrNrTrTN-rT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

their big successes In Europe. Celina
Bobe, the gifted young siollniste and
xylaphonnte VIII OFFER high class selec-
tons. and IA sure to repeat the big hit
she made last season. The Avon Come
dy -Four, ono VI the most popular quar-
tots OF male vocalists and comedians In
vaudeville will appear I'm new act. "rhe
New Teacher" and Daisy Harcourt, n
dainty English comedienne, Will make
her first appearance, singing coster and
other character songs.
sid Baxter will be seen for tho first
time and viii give an act I'm which skill
upon the slack wire and upon the bi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
KEITR'S THEATRE.

"a capital Christmas bill has been ar
ranged for Keith's theatre for the COM
sng week, embracing nine new acts Head
ing the bill viii be Josephine Cohan, tho
popular musical comedy star, formerly Of
the -Four Cohans,a and last season leading
woman with the Rogers Brothers. Miss
Cohan. who is very popular In Providence,
has hong been conceded 70 be one OF the
cleverest members OF clever family
and her vaudeville appearance win bo
hailed with genuine pleasure by her many
admirers. Besides being a charming come
dienne. she Is an especially graceful dam
Ger. Her talents will find ample scope
IN the merry musical farce. Friday the
18th" In which sbe and her company will
appear. and which was written for her. hy
Will NJ Cressy and Fred Niblo. with
lyrics by Max Hoffman and music by
Vincent Bryan The story tells Of the
funny happenings which result from n
young wSfe's superstitions u Is said
20 abound In lsuRfnble incidents and dia-
logue. and introduces some pretty sing
tng and dancing specialtics by Miss CO.
han.
An interesting feature viii be the phil.
nnthropic sketch - Friend OF Animals. Z"
intvaucing Mcdor. the enchanted statue.
which will b. given by Harm0ny's cat
and Dog Pantomimists. said 20 be the
most unique animal act before the public
The Parros brothers. who are undcniably
tte ghreatest head balancers IN the world
will give a demonstration of their skill
and daring. and Fred Niblo. known as
s'Tfe American Humorisi" who was laet
season prominent in the Rogers Broth
srs company. viii Offer "a bright mono.
1ogue of songs and repartce
Ford and Wilson. blackface entertain.
ers. conceded 20 be-McIntyre and Heath
only rivals. will make their FIRST Provi.
fcnce appearance. coming direct from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

cycle will be combined. one OF his feats
being 20 ride on n bicycle on a slack wire
through hoop OF paper The Musical
Bennetts VIII OFFER something new and
original in the line OF on instrumental
act. and Tom Moore, the best singer OF
coon songs vaudeville has ever had, win
make his first appearance In four years
bringing some-neM- -na9=lIme- melodies
Others on the bill will be Renier and
Gourdier. two attractive young women in
a singing ARID dancing specially: John Il.
Clark, singing comedian; Hornman. COM
edy magician. and the Keith Motion Pic
lures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
For Over Sixty Year,

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING eYRup
has been used for over GO years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
tcethins. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and is the bsss
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty -fve cents botus Be sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslows Soothing Syrup"
aud take no other kind
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-12

Herbert Townsend and wife have re-
turned from their outing at Ocean City.
Harold B. Allen and wife, of Ocean
City. were visitors in Mount Holly last
week.
W. Frank Sooy, of Atlantic City, was
greeting former acquaintance in Mount
Holly last week.
Miss Mary B. Grigg. who has been at
Woodbury. for a month visiting relatives,
has returned home.
Mrs. Reba Powell, of the Arcade Ho-
tel, entertained some friends at matinee
euchre on Wednesday.
After a two weeks outing at Ocean
City, Mrs. Frank L. Hates has returned
to her home in Mount Holly.
Norman Lynn, Evan j. Tomlinson and
Herbert s. Kille are spending their vaca-
ton at jamestown. Rhode Island.
The Misses Boyt, of Secane. Pa, were
week end guests of Mrs. F. Mueller and
her sister. Miss Dannerth, of Union street
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Vanderveer are en-.
PERTAINING their son Warren, who is 9
second year cadet at the Navy Academy
Annapolis.
Simon Gillian is enjoying two weeks
vacation. His brother, ]. Carr Gillian
and Byron Deacon, of Riverton, ara
also on vacation, spending their tims
cruising on the Delaware river.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-12
DIED.

CAMERoN.-Septembe IL, at Mount Holly,
Rebecca A., widow of the late Alexander r.
Cameron, aged s. years.
The relatives and friends of the family and
the Lady Masons are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon,
September ID, at O'Clock from the Mount
Holly M. e. church IDterment at Brother
hood Cemetery.
HAINEs-September IL, at Mount Holly
Blanche May, wife of Eugene E. Haines aged
IS years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her brother
in-law, Herbert ]. Shade, No. q Garden
street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Brotherhood cemetery.
CoRNER.-September 7, at Riverton Mary
Alverda, wife of William C. A. Corner and
youngest daughter ofSarah Jane and the late
George w. Bishop.
CRANMER.-August 30, at sManahawkin, An
drew E., son of Noah and Kate Cranmer, aged
80 years
ELBERsoN.-August 81, at Barnegat, Flor
ence Dilks Emerson, wife of Burnham l.. Ell
berson.
WAINwRIGHT.-Septe 4, near Atlanta.
Georgia. Charles b, Wainwright, aged 81
years. Inferred at Jacobstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-12
Mount Holly Wins Out.

The 57th annual session af the State
Council of the Order of United American
Mechanics, held at Woodbury., last Wed
nesday, was the largest session ever held.
Delegates were present from all parts of
the state. Flags were flying and many
business places were nicely decorated in
honor of the event.
The order throughout the state is in a
flourishing condition. The various sub
ordinate councils have a combined CAPT.
tai OF $64, 900, and have paid out $1S, 900 in
benefits. Washington Council, No. 10, of
Mount Holly, had twenty-one past coun-
cilors present. South Jersey ruled in a
body, but the other delegates put up a
strong fight on some of the matters dis
cussed, when the session adjourned late
in the day. Everything was harmony,
and the members predict that the coming
wear would be the best since the order was
organized.
The oldest American Mechanic now liV.
ing is Louis p Beckett, of Camden, hav-
ing become a member in 184S. He was
present and took an active part, as was
also John p. Kaighn, after whom Kaighn
avenue, In Camden, was named.
There was a warm contest over the mat
ter of meeting place for next year.
Trenton and Mount Holly each wanted 1t.
but South Jersey won and named Mount
Holly.
The election of state officers was live
lY affair, resulting as follows: State coun-
cilor, w. w. Sherman. Mount Holly; state
vice councillor, 81. B. Garrison, Millvillei
state council secretary, Morris Bauer,
New Brunswick; state council treasurer,
George Y. Paulson, Trenton; national
council representative. G. NJ. Garrett, Of
/ Woodbury.. The officers were installed
| Just prior to adjournment