davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
TALKED ABOUT.

Lucy wilcox OF No. 32s Pine street, fell
down stairs, last night nd,injuring her
arm, was sent TO the Rhode Island hos
pital.
Richard stanton was arrested by Pa
trolman j. j. Lyons. last night. for kick
ing up row IN a Chinese restaurant. on
Page street Stanton got black eye,
one OF the Mongolans being quite pugil-
istic. lie was elected and returned TO the
restaurant and Lyons took him In. This
morning stanton was fined s. and costs
for drunkenness.
Several wears ago the night teiegrap ph
service brought To- the local newspapers
the story OF a broken dam, which let
loose a great BODY of water. and the mad
rush OF wall OF water 20 feet high. down
one OF the Connecticut valleys. The story
broke OF short. TO the ire OF telegraph
editor. who Wanted To know what had be-
come OF the food. This mornings police
report repeats that story ia effect. Tor IL
saws that horse belonging To Thomas r.
Cassidy. ran away on Orms. near Zone
street. yesterday. and when last seen.
was Galloping toward Eagle Park. Up to
date nobody has reported that the runa-
way was caught. and the equine is sup
posed by this time 60 be cavorting about
the wilds Of Scituate.
williams J. Smith. OF IL Tower street
reported 10 the police that while he was
asleep IN n doorway ON Walker street,
last night. somebody took 81 watch
from his pocket.
ArtlAur Bennett Has fined s. and costs.
by Judge Swoctland. today. for a simple
assault upon Isabelle Blair.
John skinner 10 wears old, was fined 81,
and Peter Frazier 80 and costs. bv Judge
Sweetland. TODAY. for PLAYING craps
last Sunday. This made the third batch
brought in on account ot the Al,hea
street game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
night WORK.
Hearing on Bill to Have Il En-
forced at EarncIiffe Mill.

Chief Justice stiness and justices TIL
linghast and Douglas today heard nrgu-
raertts on defendants motion N the
equity cause Of William L. Whipple ct al
VS.. Walter A. Guile ct al. 10 dismiss the
bill OF complaint on account of mis-
joinder Of parties.
This is the controversy over the run
ming % the Earnclffe mills nights. Com
plainants arc tenants and owners OF the
property near tho mills and claim the
operation OF the mills at night 10 y nuis-
ance.
The defendants say the bill cannot be
maintained as "a is not proper In such
cares 20 form as parties persons having
varying interests. Complainsnts say the
motion to dismiss comes too late.
Tha, the defendants should have taken
advantage % a misioinder BY demurrer.
plsa or answer Attention r. called Co
the fact that issues have been framed
for the Jury and complainants say there
is IN fact no misjoinder.
Cooke e. ANGEL for complainants and
EDWARDS < Angel for defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
YACHT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Rhode Island Yacht club held 4
meeting Monday evening. and after the
usual routine business had been dis
posed of the nominating committee which
had been appointed at a previous meeting
presented the following names TO be
elected as officers FOR the ensuing year:
For commodore. William g.. 1itcomb;
vice commodore. William =. Church. rear
commodore. John NJ Richmond; secre-
tary, Or. A. NJ. Potter. treasurer. George
III Huddy: measurer. r. 5. Mock; assist
ant measurer Leo +. Mock; directors,
Robert T.. Greene and Charles G.. Easton;
race committee. $. L. Buringame, H. A.
Grimwood. Ir.. r.. G. Law. Fred A.
Barnes, w. r. Boon: committee on ad-
missions. T.. l.. Fuller, 4. &. Barlow. Capt
l.. ~. Tiiinghast, y. Il. Horton Walter
g. Calender, -. c. r. Tinkhsin. W. g.
Dart. Dr. W. A. Greenleaf. Dr. w T.. IIib-
bard house committee. Fred B Wood. T.
y. Fuller. W r, Brownell Potter's Cove
committee. Frank Z. Eddy. Feed l.. Day-
cnport and John ! Balam
After few more unimportant matters
were discussed the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

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oct 18th. 1900.
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You may have sample bottle of this
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Fall River polo team has disband-
ed. because OF a lack of patronage.
Irwin has made an offer TO Pitcher Hod-
son. with New Haven last season.
Col Rogers says he does not believe
there is anything in the story that La
joie will go 10 the American league, but
there II no telling when a man may go
crazy The colonel should have added 'or
"A magnate."
II. ". Reiter of the Princeton football
team will address the Harlem Y. NJ. c. A.
OF New York next Sunday on Lessons
Drawn from the Two ClimaXes in the
Yale-Princeton Football Game at New
Haven in 1S99
In the interna tional shooting tourna-
ment at Hot Springs. Ark, yesterday
Fred Gilbert won first honors. making
total OF zoo, and Tanning came next, with
a score OF 2O7 out OF 225 targets, Irwin
scored t55 out OF us.
match of seven games has been ar
ranged between All-New York and All
Chicago bowling teams TO be played at
Toledo. May IL. for $500 side Starr.
VOORHEES,. Clinen. Gerdes, Shuman. Cordes
and Stein will represent New York.
match has been arranged between the
PAGER Darrell, which G.. +. Chappen of
Rochester purchased at Madison Square
Garden last week, and Dr. David Ran
dall's Moth Miller. Both are geldings. Un-
der the terms OF tho match Mr. Chappen
bets $4,000 against $1,000 that Darrell will
win. The distance agreed on is half a
mile. best ,nrce IN five heats. The race
will take place in June on half-milc
track 10 be selected later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

trary ran out. carrying Triaditzs 10 the
outside fence. Gertrude Elliott. laying In
second place. thereby secured the lead
and won on the end by a scant hair
length In a hard drive.
Shortly after the betting was posted on
the nrst race George Gardiner. one or
the starters ran away two miles and
ond book on the race Belle Simpson was
made an even money favorito and won In
gailop by hve lengths.
The white nat brigade" from Texas
made a killing on Gen McGruder In the
second at seven furongs. They backed
the aged son of Little Frank down from
TO ] To TO O. and he was equal to the
George Forge. the even money favorite
had only 10 gallon In the mile and a
The ffth, at a mile and a. sixteenth,
produced an exciting finish between Dag
mar. Egyptian Prince. Rlitheful. 10 TO
1 shot securing the verdict
The crowd out was "A large one x tl hey
had much the best Of the books on The
day, as fo'Ir heaviiy PLAYED choices man
aged 70 get home in front Summaries
100 tWalsh). even money, won swords
man. JIG 90 Br1en). ~ 10 ;. second. Ma
harajah, ia (Wilkerson). third Time i:2s-
X.
Second race. furlongs--Gen McGruder;
III Daie). to 6. won; j. 4. Sloan. III
Millesl; TO I; second; Uterp. II Mich
Cwonderiy5 70 s, won; Jockey Joe. Jos
(Winkheld). G to. /. second: Banqua. I'd
(Boland), third. Time 2l1.
Fourth race, furlongs-Gertrude Ell
lott, se (Nilkerson). Z TO 1. won: Triaditza:
los (Slack). to S. second; Andes. 100
(Cochran). third Time 1:55.
Fifth race. 1 1-ls miles-Dagrnar, 1l3
20 Brienl. to 1. won; Egyptian Prince,
1O4 (Winkiield), ) 10 ?. second. Bitheful,
Ill tCochran). third. Time 1871.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Corales. 9slCoch-
to 4 10
107 ORichards). 20 90 l. second: Bertha
Nell, 30 CWeber), third. Time l:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
!!..!:Zheatres. e!

'Way Down East which hitherto has
been sent here during the hot months.
and whicss. therefore. has been mentally
enjoyed only at the expense OF bodily
comfort. returns to the Providence Opera
House next Monday under more aus
picious circumstances. In the winter the
thoughts OF the average person turn. not
toward love, but toward roaring fires and
popping corn and country parties. All of
these are part and parcel OF tho w. A.
Brady production, which. accordingly. Is
likely 10 be more enjoyed now than be-
fore.
The chief charm OF way Down East"
lies in its essential humanness. Its peo-
pie are real people and the incidents I'm
which they figure are every day incidents.
Too frequently girls OF the Anna Moore
type suffer did Anna Moore through
her mock marriage with Lennox Sander
son. There are many Squire Bartletts
whose kindness of heart would induce the
taking In OF the friedess but whose bigo-
try would forbid the forgiving OF a sup
posed sinner.
In the manner in which Anna Moore is
turned into the storm and I'm which she
Is brought back by manly David Bartlett
rs lacking IN no point OF realism. Even
the spectacle OF the betrayer. seated. a
welcome guest, al the hearth denied the
betrayed, unfortunately Is no rarity.
The strength OF Way Down East" is fn
the universal sympathy claimed by this
tale. which has been plentifully endowed
with the lights of humor and the shadows
OF pathos. The piece will be presented
here by a cast which differs In few parti-
culars from tha which origin
ally produced II at the Manhattan Thea
tire, I'm New York. W. A. Bradys ella
borate scenic effects are being sent In
taCt.and. altogether, the outlook for an
enjoyable weeks performances is excel
lent. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The seat sale opens to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

Digestion, WREN Obliged tor pass your
water frequently night and day. smartins
or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi-
ment I'm the urine. headache, backache.
lame back. dizziness. sleeplessness. ner-
vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating. irritability. wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, loss OF flesh, sallow
complexion. or Bright's disease.
If your water. when allowed 70 remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle for "a
hours. forms a sediment or settling or
has cloudy appearance. IL is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need i'm
mediate attention.
III you have the slightest symptoms of
kidney or bladder trouble, or IL there Is q
trace OF IL in your family history, send at
once TO DIR. Kilmer a. Co., Binghamton.
n. Y. who Will gladly send you by mail.
Immediately, without cost TO you. SAM
pie bottle of Swamp-Root and book con-
tanning many OF the thousands upon thou
sands OF testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. BE sure to say
that you read this generous offer IN the
Providence Daily News.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant TO take and ID
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cents and one dollar. Remember tha
name. Swamp-Root. and the address,
Binghamton, ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
To Prove what Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Providence
News May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible
disease therefore,
neglect other kidney trouble permitted
fat are SUI 20
used considered
kidneys,
that of
these ant organs.
because o IN a N n o. a IN ion
If sick begin lmer
kidney nd remedy.
because your they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
IN PUGILISTS' REALM.

Al weinig and Australian Tim Murphy
have been signed TO meet at Memphis.
Feb. ".
The plan 70 hold boxing shows at
Lyons. H.. has been abandoned by the
promoter, Tommy White.
TO send 10 the cities asking for their CO.
operation in stopping boxing contests.
A boxer I'm England is representing him
self as Eddie Connelley. The latter is in
this country.
Johnny Reagan. a New York boxer,
and Jim McVey have been arrested at
Chicago on the charge of selling washed
revenue stamps.
Jack Carrig. the ex-Woburn lightweight.
has retired from the ring. and will ap-
pear on the stage as tight rope walker
and club swinger.
on account OF the action OF Gov. Nash
OF Ohio relative 20 boxing contests. the
match arranged between Jack Hamilton
and Art Simms, scheduled for Thursday
night at Youngstown, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The West Virginia legislature has
passed the anti-prize fight bill with few
dissenting votes. II now will go TO the
governor. II means the end of prize
lighting in West Virginia, where the
sport has been carried on without inter-
ruption' for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
YALe-HARVARD YACHT CLUBS.

At meeting OF the Harvard Yacht
club held Monday evening to consider the
project of a race with Yale. the commit
word had been received from Yale that
the Yale Yacht club was constructing
only single design of boats-so-foot
dories.
The Harvard club did not wish 10 enter
any boats I'm this class, and decided 10
instruct the committee To inform Yale
that the race was given up. III possible,
arrangements will be made for race
with some other college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

An unfortunate accident prevented Tr-
aditza, Tom Nepper's game little mare.
from winning the six-furloug handicsp.
which was the feature OF the races ~
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. Tri-
adltzs was the favoritc at TO and was
heavily played
Lady Contrary showed the way with
Triadltss second 20 the head ~ the
stretch Triaditza Was gaining on Lady
Contrary ~ every jump. and Just AZ the
turn tol hVms was reached Lady Con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
SEVEN BODIES.
Recovered From Union Mine In
Which Explosion Occurred.

Victoria. u. c., Feb 2o-In all seven
bodies have been taken from the Union
mines. two whites, three japanese and
two Chinese. The white men are j. Nc
limits and David. the latter of
whom leaves family IN Pennsylvania.
Except McIunis and his helper, all the
bodies found IN The main tunnel were
away from their STALE which indicates
they were running to the SHAFT when
overcome.
The men have reached The wrecked por-
ton of the mine 80 The rest of the bodies
to come out may be mutilated. Tho fu-
nerals wilt take place today,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

\ dispatch from Glassow. Scotland.
says. Designer Watson H. 40 dissatisfied
with the results Of his ARRANGEMENTS for
keeping the details OF rho challenger Sc
crct. that he visited the Denny yard last
Friday and had a sharp talk with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
HALLS TEAM.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Early Birds were very much awake
last evening, and in consequence were
enabled to capture the worm. They won
the first two games rather easily, but
fell down in the final bout. and at the
conclusion were pins In arrears. Orr
was the Earliest Bird with total OF 272
Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
WEST SIDES.
ELMWoOD 2; COLONIALS I.

High scores were the rule In the Elm
wood Colonials contest last evening, in
the Inter-club Big Pin league series, and
although the Colonial team rolled UP a
total of 25a9. leading the Elmwoods by 81
pins. they only succeeded in capturing
one game. Macdonald was the high man
with a score or 557, while Adams with
b34 and Law with $50 were very much in
evidence. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
TO KALoNs.
MUSIC HALL LEAGUE.

Good totals prevailed In the Swift-Hall
contest in the Music Hall Duck Pin
league last evening. and although the
disciples of Hall made a frantic effort to
win they were compelled to be satisfied
with one game. John Swift as usual was
the star his total OF PSI being the high
mark The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

very striking fact is that the head
line" feature has led TO no sacrifice in
the standard of rest Of the bill, though
they say that Della Fox gets the presi-
dents salary Indeed. very rarely has
an entertainment of such greater diver
sity and even excellence been seen at
Keith's The Streator Zouaves, in their
natty uniforms and pretty marching
movements. the exciting escalding and
picturesque pyramiding; Willis 4. Sweat
nam. with a fund Of humor so rich ana
unctuous. and a manner so irresistibly
comical. that his success requires no ex-
planation: Hal Davis and Inez Macauley,
who are personally as good actors as their
Cressy sketch is superior TO others OF
its class: Alice Raymond and handsome
John Kurkamp--a veritable matinee idol
genuine artists among vaudeville instru-
mentalists and kolb and Dill, but little
inferior TO Weber and Fields as German
comedians, form a combination that for
merit and varied character can seldom be
obtained among the best in vaudeville.
And there are half a dozen other acts
all SO good that they set a rapid pace for
the "topliners" TO march TO.
In other words. It's simply great show
from one end to the other. and it's pret-
" evident that theatre-goers realize the
fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
MILDRED IRVING VISITS KeITRs.

My! what a crush there IS at Keith's!
II one wants 10 enjoy the privilege OF
even standing room. IL Is necessary for
one 10 wear as little cumbersome attire
as possible. In fact, there IL room only
for good nature. And then there Is so
much 10 laugh at that you can't help feel
Ing constantly rather mortified when your
sides shake until YOU realize that you ars
rubbing the nap off your neighbor's coat.
! don't know what everybody else Is go
ing for-possibly only on general .princi-
pies; but went especially 10 see Della
here I'm THE Wedding Day" with Jeffer-
son DeAngelis and Lillian Russell: and.
instead of showing the lapse OF time.
she Is even more scinatingly pretty than
ever and more charming In the witchery
of her manner.
Have you noticed, by the way. how sug-
gestive of the pictures Of cherubs her
head and face are, especially when no
hat Is worn?
And to hear her sing "A Summer
Night" attired I'm the same natty white
yachting suit she used to wear In
Wang" revives memories rich in de-
light.
play so effectively an elegant gown as
does Della Fox. 1t may be difficult TO
analyze her method. II such IL be. OF to
find the reasons. but the fact remains that
she contrives To give 10 beautiful pro-
duction OF saltatorial art an added
charm that the same gown would not
possess on one of a hundred other women.
This is altogether Independent. too. OF
the fortune in diamonds she wears. espec-
tally on that beautiful black and white
gpwn.# During cosy little chat with
Miss Fox l was permitted To inspect
these gems, which under the spot light"
make her seem as IL fairly ablaze with
splendor; and I made bold 10 ask the
cost.
Goodness she exclaimed. in most
despairing way. they have all been Civ
en- TO me, and really I don't know what
TO say. But. between ourselves. | suppose
! might trim my gown with twenty 1900
bills and fall considerably below the valu-
y hfs.r nd f1 Dtlt her a
word about that. | don't like To braR
They are no stage diamonds, either.
You may not know IL. but the diamonds
that show best on the stage are those
that are somewhat of color. and CORES
pondingly cheaper Those Miss Fox
wears. however. are all OF the purest
white" and really are seen 10 better ad-
vantage on close inspection than when
viewed across the footlights.
IL is long time since patrons or
Eeiths have been permitted to enjoy so
fascinating a picture as Della Fox pre-
sents. and no wonder the house Is packed
TO the doors!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

And now comes the announcement that
the Titian-haired goddess OF song. rop-
ularly and mysteriously known as The
Girl with the Auburn Hair. Is 20 be with
us again next week. That settles IL as
far as am concerned, for certainly
three times during the week Mr. Albee
will get the s5 cents Of .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
COLONIAI.s.
BROWN 2; TO KAlONS |.

The Brown team pilfered the odd game
from the To Ealons Of Pawtucket last
evening. and rolled up a score OF 1892.
Barnefeld was high with 5l5. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

Al weinig and Australian Tim Murphy
have been signed to meet at Memphis
Feb. ~.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
The Dawn of Christianity.

The great drama Quo Vadis gives a
vivid insight into the ordeals through
which the Christians labored at the
carly dawn of the Christian era. They
were all called martyrs for thousands
of them gave their lives freely for
their faith feeling it a privilege to die
as the Master died.
Nero the weakbut cruel emperor of
Rome was the most relentless of all
the rulers in his efforts to torture tho
followers of Christos.
The Sanford Dodge production of
Quo Vadis depicts some Of the Incl
dents of this epoch of the worlds his
tory in an exciting manner and no one
interested in the Christian faith ire.
spective of creed should miss this
dramatic event of the closing century,
at the Opera House Wednesday eveE-
ing April, 24. Prices %, 35, so, and 75
cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
DEE GooDY KooNrz.
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Walter Scott, w. H. Stanley and Dan
Larsen are doing some surveying on
the Cascade irrigating ditch this week.
Tbs past ten days number of pa
tients have been discharged and re-
turned to their respective homes i'm.
proved in health.
Entered the past week, Mr.. Henry
Schnster, of Phillips, Neb., Mr.. Frank
Miller, of Fairbanks, South Dakota,
MIR. Samual H. Parker, Hot Springs,
s. d., Mrs. II. j. Sparks, Lead City,
Mrs. ~. G. Ryan, Hot Springs.
The operating room has been much
in use thepast week. Among the cases
two were very critical operations.
Both patients are doing exceedingly
we'll.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

Locke Kirtley, ono of the high school
students, departed for Lnsk, Wyo last
week. Locke was a general favorite
with the students, and is a gentleman
of the first degree. He,will be greatly
missed by his school mates as we'll as
the many friends he has made in Hot
| Springs.
Probably the last literary program
of the school year will be given Friday.
Six productions are required of each
student for the school year, these be-
ing all given the society will undoubt-
edly adjourn until next week.
Blaine johnson was elected to tie
presidency of the literary society. Kit
ty Osmotherly, the out going president,
made short speech to the society the
substance of which was the term of
office and some good advice to the
lsophomores. Mir. Johnson's speech
was on the humorous style and was
greatly enjoyed by the school.
The Botany class are patiently wait
ing for The spring flowers. which the
April showers are so slow in material
izipg.
The senior and junior classes are
very busy with their orations. Some
very good ones are being prepared and
rehearsed.
The freshmen continue to use sthis
fellow" and that fellow" in CONNER.
cial law and when corrected by their
instructor they trown. Such Is the way
to justice.
The beginning Latin class has much
work to do in the next mouth and they
will do we'll if they succeed in finish.
ing the required amount.
Clifford Wilson was unanimously
chosen valedictorian of the graduating o
class. No provisions as to scholarship
were recognized.
i LIE a