davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
BRISTOL

The regular meeting OF Babbitt wo-
mems Relief Corps was held last evening
and routine business was transacted.
Amos Gorham. formerly clerk at tho
New York store has accepted "a situation
as a clerk in the Bristol branch of In
dustrial Trust company.
a new clock has arrived for the post
office IL will be used inside the office
for the purpose OF registering the trips
of mail carriers.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Cadets will drill this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. They are to be
drilled by Captain Morrissey OF the police
force.
Tomorrow the Bristol Junior football
team will play the Columblas OF Warren
on the Common at $50. a. m
Samuel MolasiSy met with an accident
yesterday afternoon while spassins the
railway station. The forward axle of
his wagon broke htirling him TO the
ground. he escaped with a few bruises.
Notice have been posted at the post
office stating that to insure prompt de-
livery in Bristol by tho free delivery sys-
TEN all mail matter should be addressed
TO street and number.
The following are the named persons
drawn TO serve as grand jurors al the
November term or the common pleas di-
vision of the supreme court for Bristol
County to convene here Monday next:
John NJ CogSeshan. John j. Dorsn.
Thomas s. Robertson, Charles r. Sand
ford, VIM. 1T, Allyn. Joseph w. Greene,
and Layfayette Corham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
COMEDIANS CHAT
Mr.. DOdSOn Tells About the
importance Of Makeup In
the Actors Art.

1T is singular how closely an actor
of parts in the public mind. even 10 such
an extent that those who SEQ him on the
stage find IL practically impossible 10
disassociate him with them, even when
they see LAT his own personality is quite
the reverse" said Mr. J. +. Dodson, the
great character actor, who this week at
Keith's is winning the greatest popular
success ever achieved by dramatic star
In vaudeville.
1T has been my fortune" continued
Mr.. Dodson, for some years past 10 APP
pear before the public in roles that pre-
sented me as an old man. and In almost
every variety OF old men. serious and
gay; and people persist in regarding me
as myself an old man. My last engage
ment in Providence was as John Weather
by in Because She Loved Him So; and
l was amused this morning 10 hear a lady
20 whom i was pointed out hy friend
say. why. he isn't an old man At all
Here l am again. as Richelieu; and j can
imagine people talking about old Dodson
at Keith's. / suppose there is I'm 1t all
something of iattery 10 ones ability 20
sink his individuality in role and 10
ones cleverness in stage makeup; but
you can't help its being something OF
shock to hear yourself thus spoken OF.
after all.
1T goes to show. though, how much
there is in makeup; and yet very few
people realize how important part
makeup plays in an actors art. 10
transform myself into these old-men
characters requires all the way from
three-quarters OF an hour TO an hour and
half No one looking al the result can
have any ga OF the careful thought and
the painstaking effort that were required
to produce that result. Lots OF study is
involved i'm determining upon the facial
outlines, then there is the painting OF the
face. in many instances quite elaborate,
the making up of the eyebrows, the lin
ing of the cheeks. and a lot OF technical
details too numerous TO mention :and then
the wig. which is one OF the most import
ant and often the most difficult feature
of a makeup TO secure, to say nothing OF
molding noses and chins with a sort OF
putty prepared for the purpose Why, /
had eleven wigs made for Richelieu be-
fore / got the proper one. which reminds
me OF story. You know actors obliterate
the line where the wig and the skin
meet on the forehead with grease paint,
and II is called making joint | once
asked wig maker how he enjoyed
famous Shakespearian production. and
he replied 1t was beautlful-beautiful:
you couldn't see a joint SO you see
criticism all depends on the viewpoint OF
the critic, which probably explains some
OF the very funny things we read occa-
-stonally in the newspapers.
How do 1 like PrSyidence? always
did like II; and the manner in which my
vaudeville effort has been received is
deeply appreciated by me. Nowhere have
ever found more Intelligent, discrimin-
ating and sincerely appreciative audi
ences, nowhere a more beautiful play
house, nowhere one better conducted
and nowhere one In which n conscientious
actor could possibly find greater personal
satisfaction and delight In playing. What
more could one ask?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
FAvO- TIES DAY AT BsNNINes

The races at Bennings yesterday were
well attended. although It was a trine
cool.
The card was a poor one. so there was
not much chance for good sport Back
ers OF favorites again were winners on
the day. as four favorites finished first
Kinnikinnic was the choice in the first
and after Huitzilopochtli had made the
running to the stretch he went TO the
front and won easily.
Obliged was the choice over the maiden
two-year-old illies that ran in the second
but was third to The Rogue and ZEN
aide.
Asquith was favorite In the third, and
beaten Off But in the stretch he closed
like shot. and at the finish was
length before Borough.
Sadie s. was an odds-on favorlte for the
fourth, but Orientr at 10 10 l beat the
flag several lengths and was never head
ed. beating Sadie ). out In a drive by
three parts of a length.
Oneck Queen, on odds-on favorite for
the fifth race, went TO the front on the
far turn and won easily. while I'm the last
Miss Hanover. backed from . 20 10 even
money. caught Dread at the furlong pole
and won by three lengths Summaries:
First race, furlongs- Kinnll<innic i2i
McCue), IL to 5. won; Huitzilopoohtli. 10
CT. Walsh). TO for place. second Death,
81 CBrion), third. Time l:l7 lis.
Second race. furlongs-The Rogue. l05
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
ON TWO CHARGES
O'D0natua ATraighed for Assault
Is Held in $1,000 Bail for
Trial Friday.

Daniel oDonahue was up against all
sorts Of trouble yesterday, and II was
up TO him in the Sixth District court this
morning
Daniel runs a tip-cart and he carries
crushed stone for the highway depart
ment
He was under the influence of liquor
yesterday and when he showed up at the
city yard he wanted Antonio Call to give
him load OF a particular kind OF stone.
CALI couldn't, or wouldn't acquiesce
and O'Donahue gave him shaking up.
Call complained to Superintendent Field
and then O'Donahue snanged him. CALI
returned 10 the office to renew his COM
plant and O'Donahue followed him. Tom
maso Robbie took Galli's part and O'Don-
ahue Knocked him down with a shovel
and cut his scalp.
Robbie was sent to the Rhode Island
Hospital where quite a severe wound was
closed UP.
O'Donahue pleaded not guilty To both
charges Of assault and was held IN 500
on the one and $500 on the other for trial
a week from next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
WARREN.

Delta Circle, c. l.. S. c., held it's regu-
lar meeting at its rooms with a full at
tendance. The following program was
then carried out: Roll call: question box /.
business; current events; lesson subject.
Crete: its situation. mountains, rivers,
coast line, islands. vegetation. animals.
mythology. legend OF Theseus. history,
government. Venetialo. ottonaio. Wa
homet All. population. towns. Ian
guage. recent excavations.
The physical culture classes met in the
town hall building last evening with a
full attendance. A large number Of visi-
tors were also present TO witness the pro-
gram of the pupils.
Capt Geo. Greene has gone to Block
Island for a visit OF week.
The Wnfrsnf football team Is making
negotiations.to have "A game on the home
grouucs Thanksgiving Day.
The first electric ear 90 go through on
the Consolidated passed through town
yesterday morning. string OF the new
cars IL now sidctracked I'm tho yards hero
where they are attracting considerable
attention.
Tobin Post. G. A. r.. held a meeting IN
Post han on state street last evening.
THE public schools will close after TO-
days session until Monday for tho
Thanksgiving recess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
OLNEYVILlE.

Narragansett assembly OF Good Fellows
was visited by Grand Ruler Pilling and
suite last evening, who made very in
terestins address and was followed by
Past Grand Ruler Henry. Grand Troasur-
er Lazele. Grand Director Arnold. SUI
premo Representative J. IT, Shawcross,
Brothers John O'Connell. Michael Null
hearn. William Bendhast. James Wood
and Isaac Riley. one applicant was adj
mitted 10 membership.
The funeral of Richard Milne was held
q his late residence. i2l Whittier avenue.
this afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rcv. J. V. Osterhout. The
interment was at Pocasset cemetery.
where the impressive funeral rites OF tho
odd Fellows were given by Manufacture
ers' lodge.
The st Anthony committee hold n re-
union and coffee supper I'm Cadets hall
last evening. IL was very pleasant oc-
rrrfnri.
The general delivery az the post ONCE
will bc open from 60 10 In the morning
and from 10 in the evening The
money order department will bo closed all
dav tomorrow.
Frank Moan was buried from the
Church of the Blessed Sacra merit this
norninc. 4 large delegation from Court
Gen Sheridan. a. O. F.. of which the de-
ceased was 4 member. was present
There will be dancing IN all " the hays
In this vicinity this evening".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
RYAN GIVEN DECISION

At Tattersalls. Chicago, last night, the
main attraction in a series OF limited
round bouts was six-rcund fight be-
tween Tommy Ryan of Syracuse and Kid
Carter of Brooklyn. Ryan outfought his
man and easily got tho decision. His
foot work and cleverness were remark
able. Carter was game 20 the core and
showed that he could punch hard by
dropping Ryan in the FIRST round with
a blow on the jaw. Ryan was favorite
at TO /. Offers of even money were
made that Ryan would stop Carter be-
fore the limit with few takers Carter
weighed in at s O'Clock at trihe under
the limit. l5s pounds. Ryan scaled In the
neighborhood OF 1867 pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

(Brien). 12 to /. won ;zenaide, 105 Cwalsh).
To for place. second; Obliged, 1o6
tBurns), third. Time 1:0f.
Third race.1 mile and 10 yards-Asquith.
III (Burns), II 10 10. won; Borough. 10S
tMcCue), TO for place. second: MARI
bert. 1iS (Walsh). third. Time i:51 l-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Orienta. i05
(McCue). 10 20 !, won; Sadie s.. tO5 (Rut-
ter) out for place. second; Blueskin, l05
(slack), third. Time i:1s.
Fifth race. LIS miles--Oneck Queen.
81 (slack). / TO 2. won; Godfrey, iH
Walsh). ? to l for place. second; Evelyn
Byrd, l0i (Rutter). third Time 1853.
Sixth race, furlongs-Miss Hanover.
81 (H. Michaels). even. won; Dread. 20
tslack). out for place. second; Decimal, %
ID. O'Connor), third. Time ! :32 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

II stand for twentv-four hours. III upon
examination you find any settings or
sediment, IL IL Is milky or cloudy or IL
particles float about In IL, disease has
gotten footGCld in your kidneys and
Nature is calling for help.
III you have the slightest symptom of
kidney or bladder trouble or IL there is
"A trace of u In your family history YOU
would profit by taking swamp Root every
now and then as a preventive, and thus
absolutely forestall kidney and bladder
troubles.
The famous new discovery. Swamp
Root. has been tested In so many ways.
In hospital work. I'm private practice
among the helpless too poor TO plirchase
relief, and has proved so successful I'm
every case. that a special arrangement
has been made with ''I'ho NeiCs" by which
all OF our readers who have not already
tried ~ may have a sample bottle sent
absolutely free bv mail; also>2 hook tell
ing all about Kidney and 'Blauu r. dis
eases, and containing some OF the thou
sands OF testimonial letters from men and
women reclaimed 10 lives of happiness
and usefulness by the means OF Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy
Swamp-Roo is pleasant TO take and Is
so remarkably successful that our req ders
bottle. and 10 be sure and state that Won
read this generous offcr In the Proyi-
dence Daily News when sending your al-
dress 10 DR.. Kilmer e. Co. Binghamton,
N Y -
If you are already convinced thar
Swamp-Root is what YOU need. you can
purchase the regular fiftv-cent and ONE
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

You know what happens to a sewer
when II becomes clogged. don't you?
Do you know what happens to the hu-
man system when the kidneys become
clo6ged? They are unable 10 throw out
the impurities from the blood and become
infected with poisons, they decay. fall
apart, and pass out In the urine; the
blood unfiltered, carries the poison all
through the system, and if not checked
death follows. The kidneys are the seUers
Of the human sUsfem.
When your KIDNEYS are not doing their
work, some OF the symptoms which prove
IL to you are pain OF dull ache ia the
back, excess Of uric acid. gravel. rheu-
matte pains, sediment In the urine. scanty
supply. scalding irritation In passing IT,
obliged 10 go often during the day and TO
get up many times during the night 10
empty the bladder. sleeplessness, nervous
irrit3 biiity, dizziness, Irregular heart
brcathiessness. sallow, unhealthy COM
plexion. puffy or dark circles under the
eyes; sometimes the feet. limbs or body
bloat: loss of ambition, general weakness
and debility.
When you are sick or "feel badly the
10 your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer 8
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
In taking swamp Root you afford natu-
raj help 10 Nature, for Swamp-Root Is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid TO
the kidneys that is known 10 medical
science
Perhaps you arc I'm doubt about YOUR
kidneys and want 10 find out. Here's a
simple test. Take from your urine passed
when YOU arise in the morning about four
ounces; place IL in glass bottle and let
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Amos Rusie. one of the greatest pitchers
ever put into the box, Is writing a book
at Muncie, END, on his experiences as
baseball player, thus following in Anson's
footsteps. Rusie has entirely reformed.
and no longer looks upon the wine when
IL is red.
Fred Pfeffer. once the king OF second
basemen. has decided to open a baseball
college on grounds leased by him at Chi
cago. There will be two courses in the
curriculum one for the kindergartners and
the other TO be called the Pfeffer special.
leading 10 full-hedsed professionalism.
Justice Seventriett in the supreme court
confirmed the report OF the referee
granting a divorce 10 Mrs. Julia A. Selby
from Norman selby. known in pugilistic
circles as Kid Mccoy. The divorce was
granted on the statuatory grounds.
The team of cross country runners who
will represent Yale In the intercollegiate
championship meeting at Morris park on
Dec. /, has been selected. as follows: II.
@. Teall, '02; w. -. Waldron o. H. =.
Franchot, OBS; L. 3. Van Tassel. '03:
and l.. l.. Gay, 0lS.
yafc-cxpectsE 10 win -clfsrrrforstfp
this fall She has not had so many good
runners In years. Pennsylvania. Colum-
bia, Cornell and Princeton Will all enter.
Cornell has won the championship for
years. and IL is stad that the Ithacans
expect TO capture the prize again. Yale
believes she will be able TO surprise Cor
nell.
Harry Elkes and Floyed Mcfarland,
the bicycle riders who are entered as
team for the big six-day bicycle race at
Madison square garden. New York. dur
ing the week OF Dec, 10, are now training
for the event at the coliseum track IN
Baltimore. Jimmy Michael. who is to
meet VIII Srnson in a Inotor-paced race
on Dec. is also there preparing for the
affair. Tom Cooper. the ex-champion,
who will meet Mai Taylor on the same
evening. Joined the boys yesterday. All
OF the riders are in good shape and train
ing hard Tom Eek. the veteran hand
Ter OF cyclists. is looking after McFar-
land and Elkes. and Jonny Eckhardt is
with Michael.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
EAST PROVIDENCE

Last evening 80 OF the members of How
ard Lodge, X. of p. accompanied by
Riverside Lodge, went in a chartered
Suburban car 10 Nara gansett Lodge at
Clyde. and presented that ledge with the
travelling shield sent out by America
Lodge The presentation speech was
made by Past Chancellor A. N. Cunning
ham, who with Past Grand Chancellor
Charles r.. Price, Lewis 8. Winchester.
Past Chancellor Ira u. Cor made short
addresses.
a chicken chowder was served at tho
conclusion OF the regular session after
which the meeting was an informal ore,
aud good cheer reigned supreme. The ar
fair was In charge OF A. ". Cunningham,
Edward Balchin and Fred Burdick.
Changes are being made in the rails at
tho corner OF Tockwotton and East
streets. to accommodate the new and
heavy cars that arc to run over the Bris-
toi line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

WILL RUN
SUNDAY
Consolidated Road Will Operate
tho Fall River Branch by
Trolley System.

The electric service on the Warren and
Bristol branch OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
will begin on Sunday next taking the
place OF the steam train service, and
there will be general advantage 70 pas
sengers. as the new cars viii run to and
from the Union station on Exchange
place.
In coming from Fall River and Bristol.
the cars Will leave the roadbed OF the old
steam road at East Providence and reach
Watchemoket square through Mauran
avenue ard First street. proceeding
thence over the usual route over Wash
mgton bridge to. Tockwotten street. fol-
lowing that 20 South Water street thence
TO Market square. Canal street and Ex-
change place.
Tie Consolidated road has "a big new
electric cars ready for use and all the
electric equipment is ready for the turn-
ing on OF the electric power.
The time table OF the new service will
be announced IN day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

cording 20 the plans the mold should turn
out piece OF lead shorter and deeper.
but Weighing about the same as the keel
OF Columbia.
The keel will be run In secret inside
the south shop from two retorts located
near the mold. which will be placed, ex-
actly under the spot from which the steel
frames Of the new flyer will rise.
Ninety-hve tons OF lead have been or
dcred I'm New York. which allows for con-
siderable waste I'm skmming on during
the melting process and In trimming up
the keel when run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
GOWN THE ALLEYS

Terry OF the Night Hawks. the erst-
while leader Ia the average list has
steadily lost caste and Is now In immi-
nent danger OF falling Into third place.
Billy Hall stands near the head OF the
list in the Music Hall league. but he is
not up to his usual standard in the N
r.. and is far down tho line as Scott. tho
recruit from the Mercantile league Is
showing some rare form. for Browns 3
team of tail-end bowlers.
The fact that John Swift stands at tho
head OF the average list in the New Eng
land and Music Hall leagues, again dem
onstrates the wonderful ability Of this
remarkable bowler
In the first ten bowlers in the New
England league average list. there arc
two men from the Music Halls. two from
the Night Hawks, two from the Fall Riy-
ers and one each from the Providence aud
Casinos.
II H. peculiar fact. but nearly all the
Providence bowlers stand higher In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
EDDY WINS AT CHECKERS

The checker tournament which has
been In progress at the Providence
Checker club for the past month for the
purpose of providing an opponent to play
James W. Sheffield for the champion
ship OF Rhode Island, was finished last
evening, and G. l.. Eddy, by his defeat
OF Drummond in the final round, will be
Mr.. Shefheld's next opponent The match
will be held Thanksgiving afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
TALKED ABOUT.

The Providence Christian Endeavor
Union will hold their annual Thanksgiv-
ing praise and prayer service in the
. Christian Epdeavor room OF the Bene-
fcent Congregational church at a. m.
DR.. f. u. Sprague. president OF the
Rhode Island c. f. onion will lead. All
are invited.
es or the city witt hUfd union Errvtce
on Thanksgiving day al II a. m. in the
First Congregational church, corner of
Benefit and Benevolent streets. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Louis Rotberg was sentenced TO jail for
10 days this morning for an assault upon
Margaret A. Hickey. OF Messer street. An
appeal was taken. Rotberg is a peripste-
tic junk dealer, and when the woman
made him return the rags she sold him.
because his value was insufficient, he
knocked her down and ran out OF the
house.
Augusta Spellman. colored. was commit
ted 10 the state hospital for the insane.
by Judge Sweetland, this morning.
James Burke and another prisoner es-
capped from the state farm two years ago,
by getting a set OF keys from the possess
sion OF the keeper. Yesterday Captain
Parker saw Burke, took him IN and sent
him back TO the farm today.
Nicholas fayior's horse ran away from
Dyer street. yesterday morning, and was
caught on Canal street. In his fight the
horse knocked down Charles r. Hale and
injured his side. A wheel was also brok-
en- off Perry's express wagon.
Thomas Wilson. a weaver, employed at
the Oriental mill and residing at No. "a
Admiral street. wandered from his house
during the night and was found In a
partly disrobed condition on No. Main
street, at a. m, by Patrolman Curley.
Wilson was suffering from alcoholism.
William Flanagan, alias Barry, was fin
ed SIS and costs in the Sixth district
court, today. for stealing a gold-headed
cane from Helman Feller, OF Charles
street. which belonged 10 John Mejemfhy.
Flanagan went into the pawn shop and
lifted the cane.
Tomorrow. being a legal holiday, the
library will be open (as on Sunday only
for the use of the periodical room aud
children's reading room. no books being
issued for home use.
Conklin J. Mowry stole John J. Phian's
bicycle at Centredale. last Saturday, and
riding 20 town, tried TO sell 1t for 81. He
was arrested on suspicion of larceny and
today in the Sixth district court was fined
$ed and costs.
John F. LarlSin II TO be tried next Fri
day and in the Sixth district court. today.
on the charge of assaulting Daniel Lee.
at whose house he boarded Larkin got
into a wrangle with another boarder and
when Lee interfered he Knocked him
down. Lees head struck on a stove, cut
ting his scalp. His eye was also blacken-
ed.
On the evening of St Andrews Day,
Friday November 30, at eight O'Clock a
service will be held in Grace church. un-
der the auspices OF the Providence Local
Council OF the Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew. Addresses will be delivered by the
rector OF Grace church. by the Rev Chcs.
H. Brent OF Boston. and by Hon. Rath-
bone Gardner, director OF the Grace
Church Chapter OF the Brotherhood. Mu-
sic will be furnished by a vested male
choir. A cordial invitation Is extended TO
the public.