davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

lightful comedy and romance and It is
pleasing TO note. almost every part in tho
play is an excellent one, although IL was
written for two stars.
Naturally great interest was felt In
Mr.. Nicandcr's impersonation OF Bcrtic.
the lamb. and. although the audience was
uncommonly sympathetic. they were also
very critical. so that the applause and
commcndation given him was well earned.
His was an excellent piece of character
acting. carefully conceived and consist
entity executed, with no tendency 90 over
act lie scored his points with COM
mendable delicacy and ease and his
comedy was delightful.
Tom Wise appeared I'm the other star
part as Nicholas Van Alstyne. Sr.. the
roo formerly played by William n.
Crane The role is one In which rich
opportunities for both comSiy and pathos
arc interviewer and Mr. Wise moved
from one 10 the other with the ease Of
the true artist he is. His scene I'm the
third act when he learns that II Is his
own son who has been trying TO ruin
him. was replete with dramatic strength.
Gardner Crane appeared In tho trying
role OF Nicholas Van Alstyne. Jr Tho
nervous energy and ambition OF the
speculator were intelligently depicted by
Mr. Crane. and i'm the third act. when
he dies from heart trouble, brought on
by excitement over the spcculations. he
did n wonderfully realistic piece or act
ing. free from all ovcr-acting The scene
was n very cxacting and difficult one.
and II could not have been better done
than by tho clever leading man
Chrystal Herne won new admirers by
her portrayal of the dashing young
widow. Mrs Cornela Opdyke. She wore
some stunning gowns and she showed
that delightfsiip- eHteRee'a=-hHmour
which has been noticeable In her work
before Myrtle May, as Agnes Bcrtio's
sweetheart. was sweet and sympathetic
There Is vivacity and sincerity about Miss
MAYS work that makes Il seem likely she
will be a big favorite soon with provi-
dcncc playEocrs. Robert Turner did q
capital piece OF acting as lord Arthur
Trelawney. completely losing his own
Identity In the lauEhable Characterization
Jane Rivers was excellent as the shrewd
American wife OF the English lord. who
knows how TO dabble In stocks quite as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

well as her father
Mabel Carruthers was uncommonly
clever as Rose. Nicholas. Jr.s. wife. her
hysterical scene when she thinks her hus-
band guiltlcss and believes BERTHE 20 havc
written the letters being cXcellently done
and winning q deservedly hearty round Of
applause. She was also particularly
good I'm the love scene I'm the last act
which she played with excellent light and
shade Orme Caldara was dignihed and
sincere as Dr. Parke wainwright, and
Percy Winter was finished Watson
Flint. One of the finest performances Of
tho evening was Frank Losec's depletion
Of the Rev Murray Hilton. Mr.. Losee
portrayed the Wiley parson with a polish
that could not have been improved upon
and the scene I'm which he proposed to
the widow was one OF the emphatic hits
OF tho entire play. \ special word OF
praise must be given To George Fisher
FOR capital characterization as old Mus
graves. a capital part capitaily played
The play was produced with character
istic Albee company smoothness and COM
pleteness. and the unanimous opinion was
that the production Is one Of tho best
the clever players have yet given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
lie THEATREsS
KEiTH'S THEATRE,

That THE Henrietta, " the famous Amer
lean come y drama In which the late
Stuart Robson and william II. Crane
achieved fame for a great many years
has lost none OF its old-time popularity
was proved beyond tho possibility OF a
doubt by the enthusiasm of the large au-
dience at Keith's last evening Another
fact which tended 20 make the enthu-
siasm at n high pitch was that Edwin
Nicander, one or the most genuinely
popular members OF the Albee company,
made his first appearance or the season,
having recovered from recent dangerous
illness which prevented his opening with
the company at the beginning OF the sea-
son. Mir NicauGer was given dozen
or more beautiful floral tributes and one
OF the most rousing ovatlons ever ex-
tended 20 a stage favorite In Providence:
In fact, 40 prolonged and insistent was It,
that IL kept the popular young actor
bowing his thanks for what seemed fully
two minutes, and he was finally compelled
TO make speech. which he did earnestly
and modestly Truly. his place I'm local
esteem Is strong one.
"The Henrietta" Is perhaps one OF the
most famous plays ever written. 10 en-
ioys International -famc.-and- Is -one-nf
tho biggest moncy-mnkers OF dramatic
stage literature and undenlably the mas
terpiece OF the best of all American
dramatists Briefly. The Henrietta" is
story of Wall street. showing how a
son. ambitious 90 te king of Wall
street" tries 20 corner his father. and
how that father a. saved by his other
son. whom be has turned adrift with a
paltry Few thousand In spite OF the
seriousness of the underlying theme. and
the tragic ending % me ambitious young
speculator. there is an abundance OF de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
IMPERIAL. THEATRE,

David Garricll' is the Offering Of the
management OF the Imperial theatre the
present week It is n play that has loug
been loved by the discriminating class OF
theatrcogers even n some arc aware that
10 Is not nawless In technique
The play t. founded. as everyone knows.
not on fact bat on a story made up By
friends Of tho great actor. David Garrici,
had the greatest friends that man ever
had because when he lived there was
gathered In London men who can never
be forgotten while truth. logic. beauty
and art claim tho admiration OF mankind.
johnson. Burke. Goldsmith and Reynolds
were the great lights. but there were
some others hat would make any COM
rany agreeable into which they entered.
IL Is not strange that there should be
found some story concerning him who
was admired by all on which 10 keep his
name ever on the stage. The best actors
have had a fondness for the name part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
eters Contest FORD Indianapolis

William Courtlegh gave satisfaction
last night as Garrick. That Mr.. Court
leigh is fully capable OF any work that
he undertakes Is well known In this
weeks work he seems TO take a special
delight and tho play and leading actor OF
the company make an excellent combina-
ton
Miss Rockwell showed her celverness
In many ways as Ada Ingot She was
especially interesting and delightful In
the scene where Ada Is supposed 10 re-
veal her love for Garrick. Miss Holt was
pleasing I'm n low comedy role
Ben Graham Is seen at his best. and
that IS saying much, as the rough but
good hearted merchant, Simon Ingot.
George Spencer gave an excellent por-
trayal Of the part Of Squire Clirvy, the
rival OF Garrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

100000:
William his associates
police Wellington
opinion to affairs aup
ciousth everto plac 4
gathering
a
Judge
q.
who have told the history
splendid
which proud
3
3 9anda ALA o a
= wy w ~ 80 %
anair speaking a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Bartlett and Merritt We're in fairly good
condition and there was no doubt that
they would recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Won %
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
CATTLE ARE LOWER.
Forty Per Cent Of Receipts Are stock
arE and EleeIerz

ers and Feeders.
/ Kansas City. No. Sept 5.-Every-
thing in the cattle Line is lower this
: week. except corn fed cattle and light
veal calves This was also the ten
dency Of the market last week, but
I the net loss was small StOckers and
/ feeders are 10 10 Is lower today,
weak 20 10 lower yesterday. More
than 40 per cent Of the receipts yes
terday and today are stock and feed
! ing cattle and the demand Is not
quite up to this large supply; total
receipts amount to $4,000 cattle for
the two days. A feature Of the bust
ness for a month or six weeks past
has been the large. demand from local
packers They slaughtered 1854
cattle in August this year, against
95.OO0 in August. 1904 Feeder buy
ers also took out more cattle in August
this year, but the increase was small.
and not as much as was expected first
Of the month
In spite OF the big run OF p, 900
cattle yesterday. one drove sold at
$500. and today with another heavy
run. Z5, 900 again, one bunch Of choice
steers sold at S6-25. The top cattle i
yesterday were HerefOrds, 1888
pounds. and this weight cattle is
what everybody is after. A good many
wards The big bulk OF the killing
steers. however, are of the grass,
from Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas
principally, and sell at a range Of
S3,25 to S4.75. the fat weighty steers
S4-35 TO S4-75- Cows are 10 to 20
lower this week, at S2.25 to $500,
Gamers $1.65 to $2-15- One thing
that has hurt prices this week was
the fact that the packing houses were /
closed yesterday, account Of Labor
day holiday. and with the big run
they have more stuff than they can
get rid of. This will son be worked |
OF, however. Veal calves bring up |
to $500, bulls S215 to $500. Best |
heshy feeders sell at 1915 to $4.15, |
about all the branded stuff at $500 |
to 1855, common stOckers down to |
S2-5O, stock cows and heifers S1-S5 /
to $2.65.
It appears that the packers have |
determined to break the hog market. /
Declines are the rule every day, prices
IS to 35 cents lower than week ago, ]
at S5.75 for top today. bulk OF sales ]
$3.50 10 $50. Receipts have been |
smaller even than usual lately, but i
there IS a fairly good supply today, I
s, 500 head, market lower yesterday |
Mutton market has weakened a lit
tie in the last few days, account Of
heavy runs; it is the same at all
points. and still further declines may /
be looked for If receipts hold up Still.
lambs made a new top yesterday, Il
$3.50 the highest since last spring
Wethers and yearlings sell at $4-S5 to
$40, ewes $4.35 to $4.65. A good L
many stock and feeding sheep and
lambs are being secured, although
prices on them look pretty high; |
lambs $500 to $3.50, yearlings around
$500, wethers $3.50 to S4-75, stock
ewes 1915 to $40.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
GRTER,s BEAN STORY.
GOOdland Figures in q Story That Is
Told ETeryHhere.


John Grier's bean story has again
come out among eastern daIlies, but
| this time it Is told on his brother,
Tom 1t follows:
AT the time Mr.. Grfer was run
1 ming the railroad hotel and eating
house at GoOdland, kan All trains
| stopped in GoOdland for meals. As
each person passed ont IS cents was
collected In one OF the crowds was
a man who, when he came to the
/ cashiers desk. objected to the charge
OF six bits" saying that he was able
/ to get only platter OF beans and
part OF them were burnt and the
rest were too raw to be masticated-
Tom Grier, with his customary
pOliteness, explained that the man
was unfortunate, but that the rule Of
8 cents a meal could not be broken,
as it might lead TO all kinds OF com
plicatiOns with other passengers. The
man paid the price Of the meal with
out further comment
In a few days Grier received a
telegram from salt Lake City col
iect' It was from the pIate-of-beans
man 1t read: I think you charged
me too much for those beans
Tom paid the charges and reliev-
ed his mind A week later there came
another telegram It also was col
lect and was from Los Angeles. It
read:
I still think you charged me too
much for those beans
This time Grier began to lay awake
nights and notice things. He gave
orders that no more collect mes
sages should be received.
TT was fully two weeks later and
the bean man had been entirely for
gotten when a boy handed Mr.. Grier
a message It was collect and the
amount was large His brother was
in the west somewhere and he had
been daily expecting q hurry up mas
sage. Grier handed the boy the
amount and opened the telegram. It
was from the City Of Mexico and
read:
% The more think if it the more
I am convinced that you charged me |
too much for those beans
"Grier tore his hair and chased the
boy out Of the office. The joke was
getting beyond the laughing point In |
fact those living in GOOdland at that ]
time say that even the railroad men
with their large and varied vOcabu- /
larry were startled at the language /
heaped upon the bean man.
"Once more the order to receive no /
more collect messages went forth. /
n AAOANu AdlGE 4OlA CElGE hdS III the Il
east and his brother John was daily /
expecting a telegram from him. A /
message came and it was collect but /
il was not from Brother Tom 1t was i
from the bean man, now in Boston /
It read as follows:
Now I know you charged me a
great deal too much for those beans
''Since then the bean man has COM
paratively dropped out OF existence
But not so that lasting expectation Of /
another collect message"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
Quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The prOprietOrs have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials
Address F J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledO, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08

PUBLICATION OF CHARTER No
TSSz.-Treasury Department, Of
fee OF Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, D. G, August -. 1905
whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented To the undersigned. il has
been made 10 appear that The Far
mers National Bank Of GOOdiand, - in
the city OF GOodiand. in the county OF
Sherman and state Of Kansas. has
complied with All the provisions Of
the statutes Of the United States, re-
quired 10 be complied with before an
assncsstfUn shall be authorized 10
commence the business Of banking
Now. therefore. I Thomas p Kane.
deputy and acting comptroller OF the
currency. do hereby certify that The
Farmers National Bank OF GOOdlands :"
in the city Of God1and. in the coun-
" Of Sherman and state Of kansas
IS authorized to commence the bust
ness Of banking as provided IN section
ffty-one hundred and siZty-nine Of
the revised statutes OF the United
States
IN testimony whereof witness my
hand and eeai Of once this 24tE day
81 August. 1905 p EASE
Deputy ard Acting E1m1 trcLser g the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.-IN
the district court Of Sherman cOun-
ty, Kansas. James y. Clarke, receiver
Of the Nebraska Loan and Trust COM
pany. plaintiff, VS.. Calvin P. Chiles,
ct al. defendants. Calvin p. Chiless
- Chiles, his wife, real name IN
known, and their unknown heirs de-
visees- administrators, executors and
trustees, will take notice that said
plaintiff, James " Clarke, receiver Of
the Nebraska Loan and Trust COM
pany, on the 18th day Of August,
1905. fled his petition in said district
court Of Sherman county, Kansas,
against the said defendants, and each
Of them, and that the said defend
ants, Calvin p. Chiles, -- Chiless his
wife real name unknown. and their
unknown heirs. dev1seess adm1nlstra-
tors. executors and trustees must an
swer said petition filed as aforesaid
on or before the 18th day OF October
1905, or said petition viii be taken as
true and judgment rendered in said
action against each and all Of said de-
PENDANTS in the sum Of one thousand
fifteen (S1, O15) dollars and interest
thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from the 1st day Of August
1905, for costs Of suit, and further
judgment against each and all Of
said defendants above named for the
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage upon
the following described real estate
tO-wit- The northeast quarter OF sec
uOn tnree NS)s IN lOMnsllP LltllS ~
south. range thirty-eight (3S), west
Of the Sixth principal meridian IN
Sherman county. Kansas. and adJudg-
ing that said plaintiff had the first
lien on said premises to the amount
for which judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid and ordering said premises
to be sold. without appraisement and
the proceeds applied to the payment
OF the amount due plaintiff and costs
Of suit and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants, and each ana
all Of them. Of and from all right.
title. estate interest property, and
equity Of redemption in and TO said
premises. or any part thereof
JAMES y CLARKE. Receiver Of the
Nebraska Loan and Trust Com
pany. Plaintiff
BY Fred Robertson. His Attorney
Attest: A E BARNETT. Clerk OF
the District Court
September lis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
FTGHTING FOR LAND.
Fred Robertson and ". J. RateIiH il
Eunranle Conf

n EE4 LNOD1ELGO4 anu ~. - hALG11A IN
Supreme Court.
Topeka. Kan, Sept 1.-Two man
damus suits were fled IN the supreme
court late Wednesday afternoon by
Fred Robertson and w J. Ratclih,
attorneys from Atwood. against r L
Schwab. the county treasurer at At
wood. The suits are brought as a re-
suit Of a fight in which Robertson
and Ratclin have engaged TO get
possession OF two quarter sections OF
land. which have recently become
valuable
Two Atwood bankers claim to hold
title to the land through school war
rants. which have not been paid out,
and a rival claim is established under
sherid's deeds A few years ago. the
land was not considered worth fight
ing about, but now that land has gone
up, the two quarter sections are
wirth several thousand dollars
Nj Robertson, who was here to
file the cases Wednesday. said: The
case viii bring up some points Of law
which are entirely new. The county
treasurer refuses to accept our pay
ments which would complete our IT,
tie TO the land, and consequently We
bring suit TO compel him 10 accept
our tender This Of course will raise
the whole question OF who has the
proper title to the land
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 9Th day Of September,
1905, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a m and 3 o'clock p m Of said day,
I Will, at my office in the court house
Of Sherman county, Kansas, and in
the city of GOOdland, offer for sale
and sell at public sale according to
law, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed school lands, tO-wit: The
northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section sixteen (16), in
township eight go, south OF range
forty (40), appraised at one dollar and
thirty-fiye cents (S1.35) an acre, i'm
prOvements valued at ten dollars
(S1O); the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section sixteen
(16), in township eight (S), south OF
range forty C4O), appraised at one
dollar and thirty-five cents (S135) an
acre; said lands being situated west
Of the Sixth principal meridian and
in Sherman county, Kansas No bids
for less than the appraised amounts
will be received, and all highest bid
ders or purchasers will be required to
pay cash in hand Immediately after
purchase
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
August, A y. 1905.
L WARNER, County Treasurer.
August 1S-September 8.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
A LITTLE WAY.

A little way to walk with you, my
own
Only q little way,
Then one Of US must weep and walk
alone
Until Gods day.
A little wayl 1t is so sweet to live
Together. that I know
Life would not have one withered
rose to give
If one Of US should go
And If these lips should ever learn to
smile
With thy heart far from mine,
'Twould be for JOY that in a little
while
They would be kissed by thine!
Frank I. Stanton in Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
President to Speak at 2OOth Annivel
sary at Philadelphia.

President to Speak at 2OOth Anniver-
saFy at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept An
elaborate celebration OF the two hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Benjamin Franklin at which Presi-
dent Roosevelt Will speak is being
planned blythe American Philosophical
society which Franklin founded in this
city The birth anniversary will not
occur until January II. The three
cities, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, will simultaneously pay hon
or to the great philosopher. The city
state and federal governments and
the French government viii partici-
pate
Governor Pennypacker will preside
at the celebration here President
Roosevelt has promised TO participate
in whatever way the society desires
The society has $4,000 at is disposal
for the celebration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
Arc You ENGAGED?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their d.
Eestions in good condition with Elec-
trio Bitters $. A Brown Of Ben
nettsvflIe. S. c.. SAYS: For years, my
wife suffered intensely from dyspep-
STA, complicated with a torpid liver,
until she lost her strength and yigOr,
and became a mere wreck Of her for
mer self. Then she tried Electric Bit
tiers, which helped her at once, and
finally made her entirely well. She
is now strong and healthy. Moore
& Stevenson, druggists, sells ana
guarantees them, at soc bottle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
A Oueer Answer.

Jimmy" said the teacher, what's
a cape2" "a cape is land extending
into the water Correct William
define a gulf "A gulf is water ex-
tending into the land" Good
Christopher, Ito a small, eager-look-
ing bOy), can you tell US what is a
mountain % Christopher shot up
from his seat so suddenly as to start
lie the visitor, and promptly respond
ed: a mountain is land extending
into the air-"-YOuth's Companion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
His Onesfinn-

Little Lester CwhO has a prying
nd)-Say. Aunt DOrcas, what did
Uncle TheObaId marry you for. any
how?
Aunt DOrCas-Why, what a Ques-
toni For love. Of counsel
Little Lester-Then it's true, amt
it. that love is blind, and You
IeggO my ear nOwI You amt my
father, dag-gOn it,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
Attacked hr a aTnh

and beaten, in a labor riot, until COW
cred with sores. a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklin's Arnica
Salye, and was soon sound and we'll
Il use ii in my family" writes G. J.
Welch Of TekOnsha, Mich, and md
il perfect" Simply great for cuts
and burns Only CSC at Moore & Stew
ensOn's drug store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-08
sALINA WANTS UNION DEPOT.
Has Thirty Mail Trains a Day and Is
Feeling Big

has lElrLY NAH Trans q Day ana IS
Feeling Big.
Salina, Aug. 31.-SaIina is one Of
the greatest railroad centers in the
state and yet it is doubtful If any city
Of 1000 inhabitants OF over in kan
sas has as poor depOts on an aver
age as Salina- Most Of the depOts
are so small that there is no room in
them for the passengers while others,
though large enough, look more like
a barn or a work shop Salina, OF
course, would like a union depot, the
roads are built so close together and
there are so many trains in and out
Of Salina a day that there is no rea-
son why we should not have one But
perhaps 1t is as most people say, Sa-
lima viii get a union depot when she
builds il herself.
Salina has thirty mail trains a day
which is not equaled by any other
city OF Is, coo in Kansas.