davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
NOTES FROM KEITHS'.

Among the acts booked for December
az Neith's are May Ed0uin and Fred Ed
wards; Press Eldridge. Monroe and Wes-
ley. Leo Dervslto. Vernon, the ventrilo-
auist the la Nsls Trio. sam J. Adams.
Sander Trio, Mr. ana Mrs. Swickard, and
many others.
one Of the pretticst novelties IN vaude-
vile is the picturesque dancing act Of the
Lila Viles Wyman company. which Is
STYLED Just Dream" II has been call
ed by a Boston critic, "the personfication
of grace and tcrpsichore,"
some leading features soon 10 he seen
az Keith's are Kaduras troupe OF Japan
ese acrobsis, equilibrists, iugglers and
coniurers. Jessie Couthoul. the Jackson
family of bicyclisis, whitney Brothers.
musical artists; Melville and Stetson, the
Kelceys: Rapoio. the Picchiani Sisters,
Meers and ONO. Smedley Sketch club,
the Gainesborough octette, and the How
ard ponies
In the sketch which May Edouin AMI
Fred Edwards are giving In vaudeville,
Miss Edouin appears in hve different
characters She introduces the laughing
song which made her mother, the late
Alice Atherton, famous.
What IL now known as the La Valel
Trio was formerly called the Helen Reed
Trio They are excellent performers upon
the harp and violin, and were one of the
successes of last season at Keith's
At the last moment cinquevallrs date
n Boston was postponed from last Mon
day 10 November o. in order 10 give him
one more week ia New York. He will ap.
pear In Providence after Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

her consorts debts. the result being that
"A very violent scene took place between
them, which ended I'm tlenry's rushing
away 40 Germany and Wihelmina being
taken Ill.,
1t is stated that only the most implor-
ing teegrams sent 10 him by the queen 5
mother Queen Emma. induced Henry To
return 60 Holland The Queens mother
Is anxious TO preserve appearances at
least. Since his return To Holland Henry
has not been once 10 the palace where his
queen is. As proof of the serious charsc-
ter of the queens Illness in spite of all
resssuring reports 10 the contrary may
be mentioned the fact that the recent Of
fetal gazette dfl not contain single roy
al command which is an unprecedented
state Of things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

"As a matter OF fact, we are not in
the cable business. That Ia one indus
try that has not been developed In this
country 20 the extent that 1t has been
developed In England. We have been
covering the continent with network
OF railways and telegraph lines. while
Great Britain has been linking To-
gether the islands OF the seas In a vast
empire She has been binding her CO.
lonial possessions To the tight little
island with ropes Of steel"--Chicaso
Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Since Nov. 5 neither Marsden j. Perry
nor his mouthpeee, the Providence Jour
nal. has repeated the silly statement that
the transfer question is one for expert en-
gineers and traffic managers 90 settle.
That question has been effectively settled
by the people and Mr.. Berry and his
street railway corporation cannot evsde
popular verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

little c.sr a year and half ago
newspapers in various sections OF the
country predicted a big collapse In the
iron trade. These prophesies were never
fulhled, while the present outlook is
most encouraging. Even with all the big
plants In this country In fun operation
PhiladeShis firm is importing billets
from Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
Uhaf Others
fire Saying.

"As for the quarrels in which the
Colombians engage among themselves,
they are none of our business. IL we
We're 10 undertake 10 keep the peace
down there We should have our hands
fun most OF the time. AT the same
time II is great pity that our South
American friends do not set themselves
10 acquire the practice of a truly con-
stitutional government They should
read and ponder what the great and
good Dr. Watts said about the birds
that in their little nests agree and
about allowing the dogs TO have mo-
nopoly OF the barking and biting busi-
mess. .'-Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

The storm which swept over the city
and state from early yesterday morning
during the entire day and night and M
almost 10 noon today caused considerable
damage on land and disester on water
II was fierce nor'esster and had it
come I'm the form of snow would have
blocked trafnc tremendously.
The storm became serious about $3.50
a. m, rose from its night velocity of 20
to 30 miles to 40 miles within 10 minutes.
and stayed above that, except for few
lulls. TN about y. m. The wind kept
up a steady blow of over 30 miles an
hour until midnight and the rain i'm
creased somewhat during the evening
The storm came slowly up the coast
arriving of New Jersey yesterday morn
ing. and appeared 60 he south of Block
Island last night High winds prevailed
throughout its path. Block Island
vailed throughout it's path. Block Island
reporting so miles an hour. The outlook
was for a continued advance OF the storm
along the New England coast during last
night and this forenoon, accompanied by
high winds and some rain, followed by
cloudy nrst and then clearing colder
weather tonight
LOCAL DAMAGE DONE
In this city three trees were blown
down, chimneys razed, signs carried
away, poles laid low and other damage
done, although none of it was expected
10 result seriously, and no accidents of
great import were reported. one Of the
large plate glass window Of the J. 3.
Rarnaby company's store was blown in
and shattered.
Wordsras sent "a the police station At
once am squad Of officers was sent
down The window was boarded up. The
damage will amount 10 quite an Item,
but the glass was insured.
AT the corner of Arnold and Brook
streets large sign 10 feet long by
Is inches wide was blown down. hut no
damage was done Several other signs I'm
the city suffered similar *ate. one pro
iectlng over the sidewalk in front Of
Carpenters loan office on Weybosset
street. and one similarly placed on the
Rrunswlck on Eddy street we're separated
nv the force " the wind from their fas-
Jennings Fortunately no one was injured
and the cost OF repairing the damage Will
In each case be slight. Several awnings
in various parts of the city were moro or
less damaged by the storm, and large
tree on Carpenter street near Battey ann
another opposite Is Bridghsm street were
broken down.
A ,sIerhone role az the corner ~ Black
stone and stamford streets was laid low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

William Jennings Bryan has frequently
which Nebraska remains Republican.
Possibly he can find an explanation I'm
the steadily increasing deposits I'm the
banks I'm his state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

ABILITY and OF known force and independ-
ence OF character. to lessen the anger OF
the people over the unwarranted de-
privation OF the right OF home rule. to
which they have been subjected lie will
make a grevious and costly error II his
selection should fall upon politicians who
depend upon pull TO land them IN good
paying offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

When President Roosevelt Is moved 10
remark, II am Getting more advice these
DAYS than any living man, and most 81
IL IL bad it Is a pretty sure Indication
that he has not escaped any of the pains
and penalties which oyrr-zeaious states.
men. big and little Insls, in innicung on
the nations executive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Tomorrow the people - this city Will
learn the personnel Of the police commits
sion which has been forced upon them.
ga spite Of their vigorous protest sgainst
being deprived 81 sll voice On the se-
lection OF the members of the hoard
Governor Gregory has u within his pow
er by selecting men OF demonstrates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
ONE LIFE WAS LOST
DURING THE GALE

and limbs were stripped off trees In dii
ferent parts OF the city.
CAPT MACKEY DROWNED.
In the fierce blow Of Point Judith and
the southern Rhode Island coast one life
New London foundered,
The Fell, with Capt Mackey in com
mand, was loaded with about 100 tons OF
scrap iron. and bound 10 Jersey city.
About midnight of Saturday she sprung
sesk and ran into the new hsrbor OF
refuge AZ Point Judith.
The crew OF four men worked the en-
tire night trying to keep the vessel aroat
but the water gained steadily. About 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when IL was
getting dark. they decided 10 leave the
vessel. Capt Msckey thinking that he
ought to take no chances during the
night.
The Felfs long boat was lowered and
the three Of the crew and Captain Mack
ey got aboard and started for the shore
making an attempt TO land in the break
ers at Sand Hill cove. The surf ca pszed
them and Capt. Mackey, whose home was
I'm New London, was drowned. The re-
maluder OF the crew reached shore after
a trying battle.
The survivors James Bonner. John
Leamer and Thomas stanton were cared
for at the Point Judith life saving sta
tion.
Schooner j. q. Perry ran into Point
Judith harbOr OF refuge almost under
bare poles. She lost some sails. but her
crew remained aboard
At Point Judith Can't Church OF the
life saving station states that the tide
was the highest Yesterday that a has
been I'm - years. and that the wreck OF
schooner Harry A. Barry which has been
imbedded in the sand since 1885 was car
ried on-shore by the high tide and heavy
waves
DREDGER BLOWN ASHORE.
The international Dredging company's
big dredger Capitol was blown ashore at
Warwick Neck The crew got on safely
There was rough-wea ther time on the
sound steamer Connecticut SATURDAY
night on her trip around from New York
She ran into the teeth of the powerful
NORTHEASTERN of Race rock and made slow
headway thereafter.
The SS0 passengers remained up all
ticulariy when some big seas boarded the
craft and washed out the barber shop.
Among the passengers were 81 China %
men. and they insisted on putting on life
| preserVers and Keeping them on until they
were safely IN Providence river. flve hours
| behind the regular time OF arrival
The sound steamer fremont. from New
/ York to this citv was forced 10 put into
| Bridgeport. and 100 passengers mostly for
Boston aud eastern New England points.
/ we're landed and sent along h. train
| Providence and Taunton Street railway
a. Rehoboth was badly damaged by the
| force of the yale
| -----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
g!

Nine. Emma Nevada was once called bv
AMBROSE Thomas "the only Mignon.'
When Nevada dies. "he said. ''Misnon will
die This fact will most likely he real
Hed, unless some young singer arises 10
take her place, for she is the last of the
great school 10 which the operas OF
Thomas, Bellini, Delibes, Meyerbeer and
Donnizetti belong
Ii is OF this style OF work the New
York Tribune referred when Il said. In a
review OF her last appearance I'm New
YORK; such miniature work has never
been heard here for years past as Neva-
da gave us on Sunday night. and b. MIN
iature we mean the rounding off and fin
ishing and coloring OF tone 10 It's finest
and most delicate points. Madame Neva-
da Is entitled. from the character OF her
work. 20 he ranked among the best Of
living songers" Madame Nevada aud her
company will appear at the Providence
opera House next Friday afternoon, No
vember 20, AT O'Clock
Andrew Macks new play. tom
Moore" Is from the pen of that rising
young dramatist, Theodore Burt sayre.
and is written around the romantic life OF
lreland's famed poet II s 10 a great ex-
tent historical and> many OF the experl-
ences he had In connection with Rich and
Brinsley Sheridan Lord Byron. Beau
Drummer, lsNfd MORA, ana the frince or
Wales, (afterward Geo. va and his beat
tiful sweetheart, Bessie Dyke, who be-
came leading lady al the Drurv Lane
theatre, and whom he afterwards mar
ried. and lived happily with until his
death are incorporated In the play, az
well as the characters, while many Of the
most popular songs OF lrelands immortal
bard Will serve to introduce the young
actors sweet voice 10 excellent advan-
tage, AIR Mack VIII appear az the Provi-
dence Opera House all OF next week,
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

There Is no reason 10 believe that scna-
tor Hanna will be less successful in man
aging memorial fund than in conduct
ing a presidential campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
Chat 4bouf
People.


Fame Is fame. Among the puzzles
which were recently solved at the dead
letter office In Washington, was the
superscription OF one which read.
"cTanston. Royal Irish" There was
another which read. Washington,
Dublin County Both had come from
across the big pond and I'm each in
stance 'the writer. taking the address
'R, L. and ID. G." had applied To-
cal meaning 10 those abbreHations.
heard some sensible suggestions
at local church. yesterday The
preacher said, People speak Of the
good old times. The good old times
never existed, for there never was a
time when all the world was az peace,
all things ran smoothly and every
thing was in accord.
'"rhe good times are now; the good
new times, for the world is better now
than in the past and Il Is growing bet
ter as the mind OF man IL broadened
and brothers and nations i've In peace.
II was" said he, ''in salem last
week. on secular business. and looked
upon the scene OF tragedies resulting
from ignorance and superstition.
IL thought of the days when neigh
bors looked upon neighbors as pos
sessed OF the devil and put them TO
death for that reason.
Docs any rational being believe
that In those good old days. the spirit
<of Jesus Christ prevailed 10 any great
or extent in that city than IL does
now?"
heard OF an old woman ~ In the
country who was continually COM
planning ~ the persistent obstinscy Of
her husband. whom she said, always
acted at cross purposes.
Not long ago che old man was sick.
and, as she believed unto death. and
10 set the benefit Of a bargain she
came 90 town and drove sharp trade
for coffin, getting IL considerably be-
low the village undertaker's price.
The old man got well whereat the
good wife remarked 10 a neighbor that
the old fool sllus wus cont'ry."
The juxtaposition OF street car signs
is sometimes ludicrous. Here are two
lines Not one-tenth part of all but
ter that Is sold Is pure "Tarry then
till ] come
A local clergyman Is noted for his
keen Wit and ready repartee Tie was
about 10 perform the marriage cere-
mony Of young people of marked So
cial and financial prominence, friend
remarked:
Doctor, this event oysht to be a
great credit 10 you
81 sincenerly hope that il won't all
he credit"
And then both chuckled.
A South Water street merchant told
me that several mornings last week
he gave a solicitor for aims ten cents
for breakfast.
He wa. told by his clerk that the lat
ter desired the services OF an extra
man for two days as a helper.
lie thought of the poor man whom
ne had befriended and remarked that
here was a chance To give the poor
fellow work at 1925 day
lie sent out for the beggar an able
bodied man by the way, and offered
him the job.
The tramp spurned the offer, de-
clarng that he was not looking for
work.
+. In the Sixth District court today,
man was up for sssaulting wom-
an The following dialogue ensued:
The Court-Nas this woman related Il
him?
The Police Captan-Not seriously.
Then the officer gathered himself.
He thought that he had been ques-
toned 10 the extent Of the injuries
the woman had received
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

j. Edward Addicks. OF gas notoriety
continues 10 inumine the nether-world
OF Delaware politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Gertrude r. Aimon was bound over 70 the
Grand jury In 1900 TODAY. for the larceny
Of articles Of the sssregste value of SO
from Margaret Canning, last Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

"It W unfortunate that the cases of
tetanus in Camden should deter any
body from taking the preceution
against smallpox which vaccination
effectively provides Physicians
should make every effort TO dispel the
erroneous notion that there is danger
OF tetanus i'm vaccination There is
always some danger from germs and
nth I'm every open sore or wound OF
any kind. but with pure vaccine virus,
such ss has been used in this city and
vicinity. experience this year has
shown that there Is no danger in vac
cinstion with care and cleanliness.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

The turkey that escapes the axe this
week will be exceedingly tough or decid-
edly lucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

THE capture Of Colon wss not such
2 gigantic undertaking.. II took only
iso Insurgents 10 DO the trick The In
dications are that the Colombian gov
eminent is IN danger ~ beins over
come by its shadow. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

constitution. The whole AFFAIR was known
as the 'Yazoo Fraud"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

ANY commission that gives thor
ough study 20 the question Of ior-
eign commerce and Is not constrained
by some overpoweriug pecuniary In
terest must necessarily move In the
same direction. Hence. if the recon
mcudations ri the Reciprocity con
vention are carried out We may hnd
that the body huilded better than IL
knew The heht for real reciprocity
will 20 on without waiting for the re-
port Of n commission appointed go hnd
out what the people already know.
The west ~ iu earnest on this ques-
tion. and an attempt to smother u
may bring hack me conditions Of 1892.
when the issue of tsriT reform gave
tho electoral votes " Illinois ard Wis
consin To- the Democratic national
ticket New York Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

'~rhe opinion that had been persist
entity cultivated 10y free trade news
papers That the manufacturing inter
ests Of the country wanted tariN re-
duction r. shown nv the manufacturers
themselves 20 De without any founda-
ton Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

l heard some sensible suggestions
at local church. yesterday. The
preacher said, People speak OF the
good old times. The good old times
never existed for there never was a
time when all the world was az peace,
all things ran smoothly and every
thing was in accord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

THE good times are now; the good
new times, for the world is better now
than in the past and II II growing bet
ter as the mind OF man IL broadened
and brothers and nations i've In peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

II was" said he, ''in salem last
week. on secular business. and looked
upon the scene OF tragedies resulting
from ignorance and superstition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Fame Is fame, Among the puzzles
which were recently solved at the dead
letter office I'm Washington, was the
superscription OF one which read,
"cranston. Royal Irish" There was
another which read. Washington,
Dublin County" Both had come from
across the big pond and In each in
stance fthe writer. taking the address
"R. l." and ID. c." had applied a To-
cal meaning 10 those abbrewations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

"superposed turrets will not he
feature of the plans for federal battle
ships to he hereafter constructed. This
IL I'm harmony with the practical
teachings OF experience In the naval
encounters of the Spsnish-American
war as well as with the deductions n
advanced theorists in naval construc-
tion and strategy. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Russia is advancing in more ways
than one. She Is doing something
more man Constfuct siberian raIlroads
and Baltic canals. In spite Of the con-
demnation pronounced against Tolstoi
by church and by state, and In spite
OF the inevitable conservative re-
action produced by the crimes OF an
archy, the public mind OF Russia Is be-
coming more tolerant and more lib
eral san Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

81 thought of the DAYS when neigh
bors looked upon neighbors as pos
sessed OF the devil and pat them TO
death for that reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Does any rational being believe
that I'm those good old days. the spirit
? OF Jesus Christ prevailed 10 any great
or extent in that city than IL does
MOVE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

The old man got well. whereat the
good wife remarked 10 a neighbor that
the old fool allus wus contry."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

The juxtaposition OF street car signs
is sometimes ludicrous. Here are two
lines: Not one-tenth part of all but
ter that Is sold is pure" 'Tarry then
till i come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

Not long ago the old man was sick,
and as she believed unto death. and
10 set the benefit OF bargain she
came 90 town and drove a sharp trade
for a coffin, getting IL considerably be-
low the village undertaker's price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

! heard OF an old woman up In the
country who WAS continually COM
planning of the persistent obstinscy Of
her husband. whom. she said, always
acted at cross purposes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
FIVE GREAT RALLIES.

Sundny-sohoo1 Workers of Delaware 4,
Hear International General Secretary.
The last six days Of this month will
be time OF unprecedented interest
to the Sunday school workers of thps
State. The occasion is the meeting of
the three county conventions and the
visit to the State Of Marion Lawrence.
OF Toledo. o. He is general secretary
for the great International Sunday
school Association, giving his whole
/ time to ~or!, In which he comes in
close touch with the mighty Sunday
school movement In every part of this
continent. His two years of admins.
tration have been sIypalized by great
additions to the strength and force Of
the International movement. He largely
plHnned and was the leader In the two
great Sunday school tours which 40
vitality touched the Sunday school work
in more than half the States and Ter
ritories.
y Mr.. Lawrence has an experience
second to none in Sunday-sohool work.
All his life Sunday. school worker, he
has successfully filed every uosition
from teaching mission school class TO
addressing q worlds convention. Ha
is widely known as one OF America
most successful Sunday school suuerip.
tendents and still retains the superjp.
tendency OF the Washington Street CON
gregational Sunday school of Toledo.
o., in which pusition he has served Tor
~ years. For 10 years he was general
secretary of the Ohio State Sunday.
school Association when he built IN a
work that is felt in every school of the
State.
As convention worker ana all.roupd
Sunday school expert, Mr.. Lawrence
has no superior. lie not only knows
but knows how to make others know,
lie is rapid, ready, forceful speaker.
with magnetism that always captures
his audience.
Although in constant demand In ali
parts OF his great field, after several
months planning and effort, the Della.
ware State Sunday school Association
has secured the services of Mr.. Law.
renoe for five days in Delaware.
The five great rallies will be a re-
oeption and conferences at st. Paul'e
M. E. Church on Saturday, October
18th, at p. M; mass meeting al
West Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
October 9th at 345 p. M, and at t6e
three county conventions meeting al
Seafofd. FELTON, and Delaware CITY ip
the order named in the the last three
days Of the month.