davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
0entIhIano.
g oeiaIife s a g.

9emtIhIano.
g octaIif fem s a g.
Berlin, 8. San. Die feiertdg.
li9e Hube. tpelde tpdbrenb Der fr6b=
li6en Weihna9ts3eit auf allen @sbie=
ten oes oHentlihen 2ebens berri9t. boz
ben bic prsuBifden Sosialifen CUR Mbs
haltuns ibres Partsitases bsnubt. Mus
allen @ebieten oss &6nisrei9s tamen
bic @enofen in Der Reidsbauptftaot
aufammen uno bier LANCE Sage miibten
He f1 ab.
Nun lit Der o~isrtdgi9e Yarteitag bor-
iber uno Die @enohen mifen es i9
9%efalen laHen, baB ibre geifftgen
Sdmeraenstlnoer bon Der b6ien prefe,
bic nidt auf bas neutrality-suspicious.
gpangelium Der Go3ialoemctratie
idm6rt, arg 3er3auf ueroen. Sn ben
leitenben Or9anen Der birgerli9en
preRe mirb ben 8eidlifen bes io3ia=
lifiiden parteitages febr serinssr
prattif&er Wertb bsi9emsRsn, unb.
sinise Bldtter seben fOaar ioueit, au
fassn, oaB Der parteitag nit ieinsn
geidlhRsn nur cine asitatoriide S9au-
feluns beabfdti9t babe.
pIan
BerItn, 8. San. Der 8or=
idlas bes 2aiiers. ben er Bel Der Neu.
iabrs Graduation Dem 8oti9after
Souer geaenibsr ma9te, oab ndmli9
amerifanii9e prOfeforen 8orleiungen
in Deutfdlano unb oeutiGe profeHoren
iolae in Wmerifa balten ioQten, tpirb
BON Der preHe beifdnis befproden. @s
herridt a0semein bic Nnidt, baB ourd
Elm iolhes arrangement oas sesenieiti9e
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3tpsier ruiRider 2riessidife uno zines
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fdti9t.
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nenten Snftruttionsn Die edife auf=
foroern. absurtfen ober SRnetau in-
nerbnlb "a Stunoen a1 berlahen.
Wenn bic Sdife entmaHnet meroen.
peroen bic Manni1aften uno Sruppen
biz gum gnos oes 3rissss i'm oeuti4en
@ebiete bleiben. faGs ni4t Elm anoeres
arrangement nit Sapau getrofen
tpirb.
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8erIin, S. San. Mit Md unb
2ra9 bat &ueiero &%eoncapallo, Der
8omponif BEG .&olanb bon Berlin.
Elm bodnotbpeinli9es @eri9tsberb6r
bermieoen.
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noIen beioe oas aaeini9e Nboruds=
redt aemiRer Sbeile Der partitur In
ibren Wufitseitunsen erworben baben
unb Dor einieen Saaen tpuroen benz
&o%mponifen bic Ntten in apei 2la9e'
fdnsn 3usefts1t, in melder bic gerleser
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anoeuteten, baB ni9t einmal Der
@tnflins bes 9aiiers He un9eifraft
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lid bat 2eoncanaIo tbatid4liA in Der
Mufrssung Der proben uno erffen Iufs
fabruns ieber Der 5irmsn bas aaeinise
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erter Site befano f4 i'm Weroen.
@eaern aber 1T es gum Mus9lei9 GEE
tommen. Die cine Girma barf bieie
unb bic anbere jene 8beile gum Mbbrud
brin9en.
9oaano.
s apaner ber Bauer.
q merbam, 8. San. Gine
Sepei9e bon Batabia melbet, oab 2
iapanii&e 2reu3er bel Saba p~atrouil.
lirer unb bab cine Gloti0e bon $ors
peooboot 3erf6rern f4 n6rbli4 BON
Bornec befir6et.
Sin boldnoifdes 8ei1maber freu3t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

&lrfte - 0erduperte Urarpurr 6ar.
5rantfarter 7}c; Bologna IN Ddrmen &C.. in
Iu@ SIC.
SpmaB = IN xterces Il. Alai. Sc; 2
0aaIitdt $50; 8. nuaIisdt s}s
Dnteer. 9ter uae Seaaae
0dnbler beSabIen foIsenbe qreBe:
Butter - Country, 12c, GreOmera Y,
sIsta 28e.
Gier-24e per Dutenb.
Sibnsr 83e. Hdbne s.. ZurtepS-l4-15:.
06te.
engros 8 Berfaufsprei1e Snsporfrtsr
9Gpesertdfe 30c per Yfuns eimbstmtcs.
e&megerfdfe TIC, @tseomfn Gream 8 2d{s
124. Stem gort Gbebbarss 12}e, einbetms
f8er 2tmburger 12-14e. Wrid 13-14e.
0roeerteH.
indianapolis Rafees4reife:
0ers0bnI. BIB gutter l0NI2e; prtsia bNs GO
mdblter A-l6e ; 6ancp 82i-85c. eoGA<R
Deuou Is bts 22e, Sapa 28-32e.
O., QoHx
$500 s,o >. ..,o ..ra
Caracas $l3. 90. Diauortb's s12. 30, Eutd
Sara Tlsne SIG. 30. RailBou& SI2. 25, 0atsS
HIenbeo Saua $l2.60.
s,,1rsr;Trtsr . on.. zxxs s.,,s...~ss.4 o.
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= Ia" ~~ 14' ''F"e". . ssopn' PEI
rIaap, ~ S1'D" sse' Sso~" !ss laos
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S~ns a.s ~: uapos a Sa,aa"a liz os iss
~"''io''"" spl""le" o. o~ i%e'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
VrA@te sal 0emdft.
t..

NepfeI-$1.5 0-$2. 10 per Tab.
8ananen-0eu6bIte 81 .25 bis $1.B per
8un@, speite AuaIttdt 76e BIB $1.0o.
3otusnaEe-$3.2 pes 9unsert.
@~ttronen-$3. O0-3.50
Dransen-Sancp California Napels $500
6Ioriba $s.25 Biz $3.50.
8irnen bGe-$l 90 per 8uibeI.
9sancp 8irnen-$1.69 per Crate.
Seigen : Snprna 11-l6e has Rfanb.
DatteIn &c per Yfunb, 80 Hfb. &tfien.
9ieuer Sonis-l6c.
Truuben l6c Bis 18c per 4orb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
Roseburg Woman sulcldoa.

Mrs. Kate Goehner, wife of George
Goehner, n wel.known and esteemed
GARNER near Roseburg, committed sui.
eide at the home Of Mr. aud Mrs. Carl
Hoffman, in Roseburg, Saturday even.
ing, March lith. Mrs. Goehner had
been despondent over poor health for
several years, and this is supposed TO
have been the cause for the deed.
The fatal weapon was 44.calibre
revolver, which had been the property
Of Mr.. Hoffman for 25 years She had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
INDIAN
CITIZENS
PAY TAXES

J. w. Evans, assistant superintend.
ent Of the klamath Indian reservation,
has requested Attorney General Craw.
ford to give his opinion as to whether
Indians who have received their allot-
ment Of lands are under United States
or state law, and it has been found by
Mr.. Crawford that the latter is the
case
Mr.. Crawford says: ''Under the al.
lotment act enacted February 8, 1887,
Indians who have received their allot.
ment of land are citizens Of the United
States, and are subject to taxation as
such, also that they are under the su-
pervision Of the state laws, and the
additional laws which have been en-.
acted for their protection by con.
gress, such as liquor laws, etc"
The allotment which is allowed
them under the allotment law men.
toned is 100 acres for the head of ev-
cry family, so acres for every Indian
over the age of IS who is single, 80
acres for all orphans under the age of
IS, 40 acres for all others under the
age of IS, who were born prior to the
Presidents 8 ordering directing of allot-
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

been in the city for several weeks, tax.
ing treatment, and was 50 much i'm
proved>that she was soon 10 have re-
turned home. She prepared for her
death in most deliberate manner. She
left three letters, one to her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and her doctor.
Attached to each was a poetica verse.
The letters were very pathetic, es-
pecially the one to her husband. She
told the cause Of her death, and said
her physical affiiction was more than
she could bear.
Mrs Goehner was a years old, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
COAST
STORM
IS OVER

San Francisco. March 13.-Reports
this morning from various coast points
indicate that the storm is over. 1t IS
believed that all vessels at sea when
the storm began have reached port.
The only craft reported missing here
is small launch in which three men
went fishing off the Farrallones Sun
day. It is given up as lost with the
occupants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
Got OFF Chean.

He may well think he has got Off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc
25c at J. G. Perry's drug store; guar
anteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
Has Bought a Home.

Geo c. Noarer the contractor. has
bought tho Allie Moores residence on
Marion street, opposite the Baptist
church. Il will make him a comfortable
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

Fer sAl@--I.Ogan Berry plants. $500
per hundred. Inquire At the Garden
one block north Of Asylum avenue
store john N. Lyons SlAst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
Ought TO Paw.

j. l.. Brown, a Stayton reader Of The
journal, was in town today to pay his
taxes. They were only $500 higher
than last year, and he says he ought
not to kick as a Democrat ought TO
pay that much for living in Repub.
lican state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

is survived by her parents, husband,
two sisters and one brother. The funer.
al was held Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
TAN sHoEs. oxFoRps.

For ladies and men, chocolates,
tans and browns. The swellest lines
in the city. The ladies rave over
our stock Of infants and children Is
novelties, which came in Friday.
We viii show city styles IL you will
call at our store. All colors and
kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
Marquis Is DeaA

Nice March lt--NAsQuis Anselrv
died this m0Fning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
PINCHED FOR
LAUGHING
At A "COP"

New York May l0.-Magistrate Daniel
Finn decided in Tombs court yesterday
morning that saying. "Ah. there to a
policeman Is not just cause for arrest.
and declared further that laughing at the
man on beat does not constitute a viola
ton OF the law
Policeman Edward Walsh OF the Mul-
berry street station. appeared IN the role
OF the humiliated policeman. The pair who
exclaimed. "Ah. there" were Michael 3.
Grande OF No. Is North Moore street. and
Michael Kane Of No. 1876 Elizabeth street.
Walsh told the Magistrate that the pris-
oners were too fresh for anything"
Some boys were playing craps on
Broome street. near the Occidental Hotel
on Sunday morning when Walsh appear
ed. A lad known as Chief" was shooting
for nine roll OF the dice. The bet was 10
cents. with side wager OF Is 70 TO- In all
there was 45 cents on the sidewalk
At the sight OF the blue uniform the
boys ran Walsh according TO the testi-
mony, picked up the silver and placed Il
in his pocket IT was at this juncture that
Grande and Kane. who were paSsiag,
cried out "Ah. there" The defendants
testified that they also laughed.
walsh said he would arrest me just
for luck" Grande testified. "and was
given vile abuse by the officer"
twice by Walsh while being led 70 the
cell. The prisoners admit that they asked
Walsh why he put the forty-fve cents Of
the crap money IN his pocket. The prison.
ers were not In the dice game
Magistrate Finn discharged both men
and told Walsh in the future TO gain more
evidence before making an arrest
Samuel Perretto, fifteen years old OF
No. l2S Elizabeth street. was one OF the
crap shooters. and last night he was look
ing for the policeman who seized the
money.
The gang are going TO ask Capt. Mar
tens Of the Mulberry Street station. 10 re-
cover our i5 cents" said Sam. and n we
get IT back we'll promise not TO shoot
craps for six months"
At the police station, IL was said by the
sergeant in charge, that Walsh had not
turned I'm any money taken from a crap
game on sunday Walsh denies that he
took the s. cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Wife PUT
HIS. PIPES
IN HOOK


New York, May l0.--George Hermann.
clubman and lumber merchant, who, ac-
cording TO his wife has an income OF
$4,000 a year. again took the witness
stand Monday in his defense before JUS
tice Amend, In the supreme court, upon
the resumption Of the trial Of his wife's
suit for a separation on the ground OF
cruel and inhuman treatment. This is
the third week OF the trial.
Herman testified that once his wife
attacked him with pair OF scissors. "She
told me- said the witness that II she
wasn't afraid TO hang she would kill me.
Then she said she would get my property,
anyway"
Who weighed the most at this time?"
asked counsel
She did" replied Hermann. who denies
his wife's charges OF cruelty. "she weighed
l65 and / weighed i37 pounds
Hermann told Justice Amend that he
missed three merrschaum pipes and his
wife admitted that she had pawned them.
How much did they cost?" asked the
court.
Il paid $50 for one. $50 for another ard
$40 for the third. have never seen them
since"
Hermann testified that on the morning
Of Sept l last his wife came home at 2 80
in the morning. II was I'm bed" the wit
ness went on. with the light turned
down. She came In and had trouble IN
getting her hat off. She appeared 10 be
tipsy and | jumped up and turned the
gas up. / said, 'Florrie. this is a fine
condition for YOU, a married woman. 10
come home in With that she made a
jump for me and holered for Mr.. Jones
End tried 10 get out OF the door. She
turned the key In the -ock. AS soon as
she heard Jones coming she calmed down
and said: George, don't YOU love me-
| said No. ! must have a better woman
than you 70 love. Where have you been p p"
For answer. Hermann said his wife
caught up a knife and threatened him
with II. She told him that she and a
woman friend had met two men and
dined with them.
Hermann testified that his wife was
the possessor OF many valuable diamonds.
including a necklace worth s3S. 900. a heur-
delis worth $4,000 and a sunburst contain
ing forty s;ones The trial Will be re-
sumed this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

ures?" asked in the Green Room at
Kciths the other evening between the
acts OF Soldiers Of Fortune Gus
Thomas" said Gardner Crane, laconically,
looking up -frnna- -the-rnle in The Hen
rietta." which he was studying.
you think the success Of Soldiers OF
Fortune due entirely TO Thomas / per-
sisted Mr. Crane dropped the part he
was trying 10 study, and with politely
resigned air he answered Not entirely,
for part of the credit must be given 10
Richard Harding Davis. Davis story
was good TO begin with. and his char
acters have that vital something that
makes them human. But. even with so
good a story and such well-drawn char
actors not every dramatist could make
succession play out OF IL. Thomas, moro
than any dramatist 81 the day. can create
atmosphere and that Is exactly what
Soldiers OF Fortune has.
THE trouble with most dramatizations
is that tho dramatist tries to do too much.
He tries to get in all the details and Ia
at a loss 10 know which scenes Of the
book to retain In the play. The result
is that they arc botchy, they jump from
one scene to another with utter disregard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
NURSE KILLS
SNAKE IN
HOSPITAL

New York. May lO.-There is one wom-
an in New York who viii not grow hys-
tericsl when those terror-hlling words
'rats" and snakes" are shouted in her
presence.
she Is Miss May Campbell. nurse at
tached 10 the Fordham hospital. While a
dozen m~l and women patients In the dis
pensary Of the hospital crouehed in fear
a. a snake, aroused from its winters
sleep in the adjacent rocks, glided through
the door and into the room OF Or. VII
ldams, the brave nurse seized pair or
the doctors forceps and picked the snake
Up from the floor
The reptile sauirmed in fury but the
nurse squeezed its head with the instru-
mont. A woman patient screamed and Tor
a second the nurse released the snake,
which fell back 10 the floor.
Before il had time TO take advantage OF
It's opportunity, the young woman, dlsle-
gardins the warning cries OF those near
by. jumped on II and remained with her
l35 POUNDS avordupqis upon the head and
body OF the reptile Until she had stamped
the life out OF It,
pr Williams stood by smiling and ap-
PLlaG5ing the feat. while the waiting pa
tients. too frightened 10 speak. silently
admired her pluck.
Bravo, bravo! cried DR.. Williams.
You are n - mn and never was fright
|rnod FOR an ihstt mt"
What jd YOU suppose / would do"
asked tive nurse. stand by and let the
horrid thing wriggle around here?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
DESER
LAD Slept
ON ROOF

New York May l0--A boy not more
than seven years old stood in Broadway.
near Sixty-seventh street. gazing at
sign which said Restaurant" With a
big sigh he sh fled a bundle of news
papers from one arm to the other and
sa disconsolately on the curbstone.
What's the matter kd?" asked Pa
|trolman Toomey OF the West Sixty
eighth street station, tapping him on the
shoulder.
Jaw. wot's de sse?" said the young
|ster, glanctng at the policeman. VI think
I'm all In. Me stomach feels awful
|empty. an | was Jest thinkin' how
could fill II over there. You see. the
|od man has liz out an me muo 4er's on
de island ] Amt eat since yesterday"
Toomey took him to the station house
.and Sergt McGlain sent the doorman out
for two large sandwiches and a can OF
coffee. Quickly the youngster put them
out OF sight
| Then he made known that his name is
John Murray and that until last week he
lived with his parents in the lower part OF
West End avenue. After his mother was
sent TO the island, be said, his father
worked overtime drinking. and was put
out for not paying his rent. Since then he
had not seen his father.
What have you been doing since
them" asked McGlain.
1T was. the roof for mine" the boy
answered comprehensivey. Il got up
on de roofs on Sixty-seventh street an
] found lot OF old bags on No. 3l3 an
] made bed by dc water tank. 1t was
ell right, only kinder cold | slept there
three nights. but de janitor is on to me
land it's all off"
He was sent to the chldren's court
where he was turned over to the Gerry
society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children while
teethng. with perfect success. 10 soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. n will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
GIRL ASSAULTED
|Says While Returning From Friends House
She Was Tied and Gagged.

Sadie, the 13-year- old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mulligan OF Sc Church
street. Woonsocket, yesterday afternoon
|told Of an assault upon her which created
IA sensation on Church street hill.
Sadie said that at s35 Monday even
ing she was returning from Miss Della
"A. Gilflan's house after taking a music
|lesson. She said she had reached the
rear doorstep OF her home when man
Iplaced a gag In her mouth and tied her
| hands with a clothesline. She got away
from her assailsnt and ran to Church
street, where other children were play
ling They screamed when they saw
she was tied and gagged and the man
Iran away.
| Sadie said that the man wore dark
clothes and soft hat and had a sandy
|moustache.
There was a young lady named Knolys,
Whose stockings were all full of hollys:
81 won't darn en- said she,
For IL hurts. don't you see.
To have darned little bumps on the
sollysv-Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Why SOLDIERS
Of FOrtune''' is
a Success.

How c a n
o n c account
for the en-
phatic success
OF Soldiers Of
Fortune when
so many, in
( a c { nearly
II b o O k
plays' are fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. LOO T,-mont street. Bos on
IL is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons. use II once ana
you will never use ar other BLAND
lfG K BLANDING. % Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Next week William Courtleigh Miss
Florence Rockwell and the other members
of tho Imperial Theatre Stock company
will present that fine old comedy. David
Garrick" The play was written by T.
W. Robertson. the author OF a number Of
successful plays. and was first produced
In London IN 1864. II was tremendously
successful and seven years later was
brought out IN New York with a strong
company headed by r. A sothern. the
father ~ y " Sothern. II Is a beautiful
play and has always been great favorite
with actors. II was recently revived I'm
New York by Charles Wyndham with
rront sncccss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
NOTES FROM STAGELkND.

Miss Margaret Gordon. who plays the
part % Felice with Miss Maude Adams
IN The Little Minister" had the distnc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Owing 10 the length Of the performances
OF "The Princess and the Butterfly at
the Imperial this week the matlnees are
commencing at 2 o'clock and the evening
performances at sharp. Under this ar
rangement the performances are over
shortly after 1890, thus enabling those
who live out OF town 10 take their cars
and arrive home In good season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Great preparations are being made for
the opening OF the summer season OF
stock at the Empire theatre next Mon
day afternoon. The members OF the COM
pany are all rehearsing az the theatre
daily. In the mornings. and on Monday
Wednesday and Friday afternoons. when
the stage Is not occupied by matinees
they all It I'm preparation for the pres
entation OF the opening play, "A Young
Wife" The company Is believed 10y Man
ayers Sptz and Nathanson 10 be the best
they have ever had which means that
IL Is one of the best popular priced com
panies I'm the country. as the organiza-
tions seen I'm previous summers AZ this
theatre. where summer stock was revived
I'm Providence have been accounted among
the best I'm the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

A number Of the children from the
Tobey street home were the guests Of the
management OF the Imperial theatre at
the matinee last Thursday. The little ones
seemed 10 take the keenest enjoyment
in the performance OF the Northern
Lights" and were especially open -mouthed
whenever the soldiers or the Indians were
on the stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

MIR. Charles d. Pitt, who is with Miss
Maude Adams in THE Little Minister"
is son Of Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt.
contemporary Of Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
w. c.. Jones. Young Mr.. Pitt has been as
sociated with the company OF Miss Adams
nearly all the time since he was ad-
vanced 10 a stellar position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Mr. william Courtleigh, the leading
man at the Imperial theatre. remarked
last Saturday evening that he felt like
candidate for public office. At nearly
every performance Of Northern Lights"
last week the enthusiasm of the audi
ence was reused 10 a high pitch at the
curtain Of the third act and numerous
curtain calls did not satisfy the patrons
OF the house. so Mr.. Courtleigh was
obliged to make a speech each time. His
little speeches were brief and different
each time and were most cordially re-
ceived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

The distribution OF new set OF cou-
pons will begin at the Imperial theatre
this week Coupon No. / Will be given
ut the Wednesday and Thursday matinees
and at the performance Wednesday even
ing Those who have a set OF three sue
cessively numbered coupons may exchange
them free OF charge at Ye Rose studio,
3s5 Westminster street. for a fine art
photograph OF any member Of the stock
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

ton OF having originated this part. Miss
Gordon has at various times been in
support OF quite number OF Mr.. Froh
mans stars but most generally with Miss
Adams. Miss Virginia Harmed and Mr..
William Gillette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Caprice said 10 be one of the daln-
TEST Of plays, has been secured by the
management Of the Imperial theatre for
an early production at that house Miss
Florence Rockwell has played the leading
role in "Coprice" most successfully and
the character is one which displays 10 ex-
cellent advantage her ability as an ac-
tress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Free Advice for Young Girls

Mrs Pnkham Lynn Mass for advice
condant
critical Of their lives
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

- 9lus 9ofio murbe Der Soo Ses
@bef. Sau. 9nipetteurs Der iapaniiden
6lotte, oes aomirals SaiO, 9emeloet.