davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
0LNEYVlLlE.

a few ~ the business men At the north
end OF the square are using their best
efforts 10 have the postoffice removed 10
the lower floor OF the Library building.
and one of the means used Is that they
will not rent boxes II the office s re-
moved to the proposed location.
When the inspector was here looking
over the ground he announced the fact
mat The Library bUfrdTHU would be me
right location and did all that he could
10 have 10 there. but he could come to
no satisfactory agreement with the mana
gers Of the building, so went elsewhere.
And II is believed that he has gone so
far with the deal that II would be i'm
possible 90 take the Library building.
The talk Of not renting boxes cuts no
figure with the postal authorities as can
plainly be seen, for when the change Is
made the business portion OF the square
will get prehaps two more deliveries a
day.and by SO doing the postoffice depart
ment practically assists in the cutting
down OF the receipts from box rents
II the office IL removed 10 the Library
building II will not be for the reason
that Uncle Sam Is driven 10. hut because
the business men themselves must make
all arrangements for the changing around
OF the different firms who would neces-
sarily have 10 make a change IL they
want the offlce in this location
The Sunset club held It's annual He
gathering last evening, and had an at
tendance OF about 80
The exercises OF the evening opened
with an address OF welcome by President
Nathan NJ. Wright and this was followed
by a short entertainment
Then came a hot turkey supper and
here is where the run came In. After sup
per whist and other games were enioyed
until late hour.
The pleasant affair was In charge OF q.
Y. A. Beane, Louis NJ Duffy and DR.. n.
r.. Windsor.
AZ meeting OF the annual convent -
Of the Socialist Trade and Labor alliance.
held IN Textile han. yesterday. Rudolph
katz. Daniel DE Leon. W. l.. Brown and
Miss Katherine Pryor Of tho national
board were present and made addresses
The lone looked weather vane has
been placed in position on the Library
building and went into commission at
noon yesterday. and at once began
hunt for the dreary sort OF weather. and
evidently found a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

Grandly n the main idea OF the play
brought before the. audience. and deep ~
the impression f1ade There are many
minor Characters that 20 far 10 vary the
interest az 10 small matters. but only as
70 small matters. for the thread OF the
story ~ ever Ia view and ever watched
win keenest Interest bY all
Last nights audience Was A large one
and II was very enthusiastic There were
curtain calls that showed the effect OF
lhe sterling work OF the COMPANY I'm a
most earnest way. The principals de-
served all the approval given them.
There are very Interesting ana strong
~ contracted stage pictures. All Of these
were well received
20 much has been worthily said IN
praise OF the members OF the company
that about all that II ~ necessary TO say
~ that the play IL given with careful
ness that time has only added 90. Charles
"A. Milward leaves nothing 90 be desired
IN MS portrayal of the splendid part OF
Marcus Superbus. prefect Of Rome.
The part OF MerciA. the Christian, "
splendid piece OF character work az given
by Miss Mignon Sha ttinger She IL ever
true To the very high ideals that the
character requires the portrayal OF. Her
work I'm every detail is interesting az
possible. and her idea of the noble part ~
would seem 10 be impossible To Improve
on.
Miss Agnes Scott as Berenis the rich
Roman lady. and Miss Julia Escott. as
Popoaea do their work in splendid
style. Two equally good character pres
eutations are those of George Riddell as
Nero and Henry ~. Weumar as Glabrio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

May Howsrds Extravaganza company
opened 10 two large houses at the west
minister theatre yesterday and while this
is the second time this company has play
ed here this season, the bill presented yes
terdsy IL about the same as new, for the
old favorites have new acts and the open
ing and closing numbers have been re-
modelled 10 that extent that they too pass
for new.
Always Something Doing" is the title
OF the opening number and I'm this Miss
Howard takes the leading part and II as
sisted by the entire company.
John Eemueles, black-faced come
dian. opens the olio with stories songs
and jokes and is followed by Debbie We'd
der. Kitty DE Rea and Irene Watson In
an acrobatic dancing and singing act
which Is perhaps the best number on the
bill
Amy Nelson, a serlo-comlc. makes hit
with her peculiar style.
Sheridan and Flanagan, black-faced
team. 5ollow I'm fairly good turn.
May Belle does contortion dance NICE
ly and Frankie Emmett, Providence
girl, is next on the bill i'm her we'll known
speciality. The Barrett brothers I'm an Irish
turn and the Misses Garnold and Gilmore.
as the Ginger Girls, are the last and are
well received. skit entitled The
Sporty Count is given for the closing
number and in this all take part
This bill will be given every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
DOINCSAT BROWN
Biblical Research Club Arrangss
for Special Meetings.

The Biblical Research club will hold
special meetings on the second Tuesday
Of each month in Manning hall. The
dates and subjects follow:
Dec "The Temple of Solomon" ul-
lustrated), Professor Henry I. Fowler,
Ph. -.
Dec. o. History OF the English Bible"
Papers by members OF the club.
Jan. IL Biblical Facts 81 the Basis OF
a Theory OF Biblical Inspiration" Profess
sor Irving r. Wood A. M, Smith col
legs.
Feb. II. 1.-THE Apocyphs." Papers by
members Of the club.
March II. "The Deciphermcnt Of An
cient Inscriptions" Professor Charles Il.
Kent, Ph. D.. Yale university.
April 8 Annual address. Rev. Newman
Smyth. ID. D.. New Haven. Conn.
The chapel services yesterday morning
were conducted by DR. Lord. of the First
Congregational unitarian church. Miss
Helen Greene, OF the Central Baptist
church, rendered a particularly pleasing
solo.
The following Sophomores have been
awarded their numerals for faithful work
on the class football team: Captain Gal
lison, Ripley, AtweIl. Raymond. Hart,
Stevens. Hunt. Hupley. sandaeer, Mackie,
Greenleaf Mcintyre. Allen and Clough.
So much dissatisfaction and adverse
comment have been aroused by the plac-
ing OF A bulletin hoard on the new gates
that the eyesore has at last been re-
moved and the aesthetic nature OF the
students will no longer be troubled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
new EMPIRE THEATRE

"rhe sign OF the Cross is presented at
the New Empire theatre this week by
William Greet's London company. This
drama in four acts by Wilson Barrett has
been one % the most worthy successes
Of the stage during the past few years
The management of the New Empire
Is certainly deserving of.comme nda ton
In giving the people OF thiS city an Oppor-
tunity to see this splendid play at popular
prices. II is presented. too. with all the
attention 10 details that has ever made
the production noteworthy. and as for
the company Il Il practically the same as
has been seen here since the opening per-
fOrmsnce.
As for the play, every one who sees II
can realize how difficult ~ was 20 prop
erly present the deeply religious story OF
the piece. There IL no neglect ~ any.
thing that would make the stage picture
perfect. Vet one siways feels the strong
point OF the piece most kesnkf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
new PARK THEATRE.

One or the most thrilling dramas pre-
sented at this popular place OF amuse-
ment thus far this season is scheduled
for the remainder OF tho week. and IL
seemed TO please large audiences yester-
day afternoon and last evening
IL is Hal Reid's picture Of Western life.
termed AT Cripple Creek and az Far as
arousine excitement is concerned it Is GER
tainly clever four-act effort. The first
den. known as the Temple OF David ."
The second shows the interior or Miner
Joe Msyheld's cabin. The third the
last scene is in Joe Msyhelds cabin the
day Of his marriage 10 Belle Gordon.
The drama abounds in periods OF
makes. Martin Mason. the leader OF a
desperate gang OF outlaws. furnishes the
villainy of the plot Among HIS scheites
Is the luring Of innocent girls to his infa-
from Joe Mayheld the Last Dollar
claim. But Martin is thwarted i'm this
plot by Dynamite Ann. one of his former
helped by joe Mayheld and the Indian
Waketah. The exciting and dramatic i'm
cidents are relieved by many playful bits
Of humor and some love scenes entertain
ing in their brightness.
The cast OF characters follows;
Joe Maynard. nlck-nsmsd "'rhe Par
son" "...................F Frederick Mosley
Martin Mason, a Cripple Creek dis
turner. .....................s.. FRANK Zeal
Manuel Alvarez. Mexican bad man
wsketsh. full-biood sioux Indian
..................4....... j. Jordan
Ben White, always been black. k........
..................,,,...... Edward Mas
NV, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. ~ ~.'pp.e csrro spencer
Maggie Mason. the pride of the Creek
.......................M Miss Annie Buckley
Ann Marbury. nick-named Dynamite
Ann. '......,........ Miss Carina Jordan
Belle Gordan. from Way Down East
....................... Miss Willie Francis
Little Tatto. the parsons claim. ....
..............,4......... Miss Bestrice
The stage settings are both attractive
and effective and the clever company will
continue to entertain large audiences. no
douht during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

Our new building ~ completed. snf We
ard the public TO call and examine IT,
We have what IN considered by experts
and from a sanitary point is perfect
With our present facilities we are pre.
pared 60 90 q largely increased business
in al lines and shall not be obliged TO
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage snd guar.
sntea sa tisfs elton In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
MAYOR INSISTS.


Continued from page EghtJ
committee on property. 10 provide az
early az possible that part of the Central
station building occupied BY The ovsrScer
OF the poor and the inspector OF milk
Councilman Perkins thought that the
act under which the police board was ere
ated was sufficiently sweeping 10 give
said board fun control, 10 take possession
and do as they pleased with the Central
police station. and IL was not I'm the prov
ince OF the city council or committee on
property tp Intervene.
BE that as "a may, there was no further
This means that after this week the over
seer OF the poor and Inspector of milk
Will he located in the new city building
A petition OF the board or canyasscrs
for additional facilities IN the city hall
was referred 20 the special committee on
city hall This Is indicative of ampiln-
cation. and means that board will occupy
one. II not all, OF the rooms devoted In
the past 20 the police department.
A communication from the school COM
mlttee. introduced by Councilman San
souci. relative TO repairs 10 the Third
ward room was referred TO the committee
on city property.
Petitions Of Asa A. Allen. Mary Nc
Elroy. Frank :. Asirich. Morris Sun
dslovetch and Margaret J. McDonough
for remission Of taxes were referred 20
the committee on claims
Petition OF William Condry e. Sons for
the payment Of certain bills was referred
10 the committee on claims.
. Petition far electric arc lights on Web
stsr avenue was referred to the COM
mittee on lights.
Petition for sewer i'm Byron street
was referred 10 the committee on sewers.
Petition for grade TO be defined on
Linton street was referred to the com
mittee on highways
AGAINST TRANSFER STATIONS.
Councilman Slsson introduced a resolu-
tion instructing the city solicitor TO apply
TO the general assembly for the repeal
OF chapter 3T3 OF the Public Laws, rela-
tive TO transfer tickets. The purpose is 10
secure the repeal of the 1896 act relative
10 transfer stations and not conflict with
the 20 years franchise granted in 1892.
ny request OF Councilman Sisson II was
laid on tho table until the next meeting.
Chairman Fletcher. of the committee
on claims reported resolutions remitiing
taxes to Mary a. Kirkland. ss2; 10 exc
cutors Of estate of Henry A. Howlsnd.
sos: to Nelson j. Wheeler and George
Reynolds. trustees OF Helen q. Sweet.
sl21.6S Passed
Also resolution TO remit sewer assess
ments to John Baker. East Providence,
s3s5S: to Murty ODonoghue and wife,
s25jT Passed.
Also reports upon the petitions Of VIII
liam Brown for compensation for injuries
and OF William Forsythe for remission
Of tax with recommendation Of indefinite
postponement. So voted.
Petition OF William p. Appleby and
others for tho abatement OF nuisance
caused by q sisn board on Eddy street
was referred 10 the committee on ordi-
nanccs.
Resolutions 20 define grades on Thack-
cray. Crownlnshield and Ida streets were
passed.
Upon motion ~ Councilman Msssie the
common council adjourned until Monday
evening, 18th inst. at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

The Best Cast That Ever Played at
Popular Prices.
Next Attra aCtion--"TWO LITTLE
WAITS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
KElTH'S NEW THEATRE.

with eight acts entirely new here. and
every one OF them OF the kind that
"made good in emphatic fashion last
evening. this weeks Offering at keith's
ought fully 90 satisfy even the most ex-
acting lovers Of the best IN vaudeville.
Nor are the excellence and merit all at
che bis end OF the bill by any means. ON
the contrary it is 40 well-balanced that
one must 20 very early and stay late N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
AMUsEMeNTs. EXCURSIONS. ETC.

Charles Millward as MARCUS
Presented by VIM. Greets London Com
panN
Next Week-IIANLON BROTHERS.
Grand Production Of "SUPERBA."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
A Sc NSlBlE MAN

Would use Kemp's Bslssm for the Throat
and Lungs n IN curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group aud all
Throat and Lung Troubles than any
other medicine. The proprietor has au-
ihorized any druggist 10 give YOU a
Hample Bottle Free 10 convince you ~
the merit OF this great remedy. Price 25c.
and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

Commencing sunday. Dec. I. 1901. train
via the New York. New Haven a Hart
Providence AZ s:io y. m. sundays. will
leave Mantle 4.oi y. m, Wood River
Junction t.0S y. m, Carolina ils y. M
shamrock ans y. m, kenyons t:l1 y. m,
WEXFORD Junction 4:i2 y. m, Davisvile
i.t7 d. m East Greenwich fd y. m,
Chepiwanoxet i.51 y. m. COwesett 4:59
hos n. m Hlls Grove sos y. m Lincoln
PARK (1ag) $40 u. m. Norwood b,lS y. m.
Auburn 517 y. m. Elmwood 5:22 4. m,
Trauston street SOS p M. Olnsyvlne S:29
n M. Atwen Avenue s:si " m, due IN
Providence 5:3i y M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
foa OVER SO YEARS

MRS. wTNsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their chilcren
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrohca. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Be sure and
ssk for Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup"
and AXE no other kind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-02

Mich. yesterday by way of the Plant
system.
Mr.. r. c. Claghorn left over the South
ern yesterday for Philadelphia.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hammond. of Charlotte, was
at the ScTeyen House yesterday.
Mr.. G. b. Johnson of Pulaski, Ga, was
at the Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. p Usina left for Washington
over the Plant system yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bearson went to Newport
News over the S. A. L. yesterday.
Miss NJ. L. Roche left yesterday for
Washington by way of the S. 4. l..
Miss Mamie Bliss left over the Plant
system for Washington yesterday.
Mr.. G. Butler McNarry left for WASH
ington yesterday over the Southern.
Miss Efie Purse went TO Washington
yesterday by way of the Southern.
Mr.. J. II. Streenker left for New York
yesterday by way OF the Southern.
Mrs Max Krauss left yesterday for
Washington by way of the S. A. l..
Mr.. r. W. Storis went to Southern
Pines, n. c., yesterday via the S. A. L.
Mr.. c. +. Pomeroy left yesterday over
the S A. L. for Southern Pines, N. c.
Mr.. George r. Mason left for Southern
Pines, ". C., yesterday via the S. A. L.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p Williams left for
Jacksonville yesterday over the S. A. L.
Mrs T. II. Mcmillan went to Washing
ton yesterday by way of the Plant sys-
tenn.
The friends of Mrs. T: +. Cullen, now
a ST. Joseph's Infirmary, will be panied
to know that change for the worse has
taken place and that she cannot survive
much longer.
Miss Jessie f. Burgess, formerly head
nurse ct the Telfair Hospital, and one of
the best known nurses in Savannah, is
critically Ill at her home, No. AIS Charl-
ton street, east.
Mrs. B. r. Ely, Miss Ely, Mrs. IT. F.
Newell, Miss c. Leffingwcll, Mrs. J. J.
Rugges, Miss A. Ruggles Miss II. L.
Aschoff, Mr.. G. A Aschoff, Mr.. G. Schard,
Mr.. NJ Schard Mr.. c.. W. Roberts, a
party of tourists went to st. Augustine
yesterday via the SAL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-02
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict In McGough-Osborn Murder
Case at COMMUNICATION
Fight in Court.

Columbus, Ga, March 1.-After a trial
lasting nearly week the jury in the
case of John McGough, charged with muir
dering Policeman N. G.. Osborn, tonight
brought in a verdict of guilty of volun-
tary mansaughter. The prisoner has not
yet been sentenced. The jury was out
three hours. 4 motion for a new trial
will be made. The case throughout was
hard fought, and the trial has been one
of the most sensational in Muscogee
county.
A lively incident occurred in the court
room this afternoon just after the adj
journment of court. Attorney S. r. Pink
ston of the defense, approached Solicitor
s. z. Gilbert, claiming that the latter
had reflected upon him in the speech he
had just made and dema nded an apology.
Solicitor Gilbert refused TO apologize, say
ing that he was not aware that he had
said anything not warranted by the facts
and like a flash, Attorney Pinkston struck
the solicitor a CHANGING blow in the face
at that instant friends rushed in and sep
arated the two men. Judge Butt had not
yet left the courtroom, and ascending
his stand, he tod Attorney Pinkston TO
appear before him tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-02
THE NEWS AT sTATEsBORO.
The Mooney Matter - Great sport
Shooting Doves.


Statesboro, Ga. March 1.-Mr. c. II.
Mooney, who was arrested in Townsville
last week and returned here to stand
trial on a charge of cheating and swind-
ling was released at the preliminary trial.
The lyceum, which Mr.. Mooney repre-,
scented, but failed to organize here ABOUT
month ago. is to be taken up again,
and an organization perfected.
Mr. John II. Hearst. the Tennesseean.
who was arrested in Savannah last week
and returned to Statesboro for trial. on
a charge of cheating and swindling, IN
connection with s14.600 trade with Ma.
W. II. Bitch. for his real estate at
Bitch, was given a preliminary trial yes
terday. He was bound over to the Supe-
rlcr Court aud in default of 500 BAIL was
remanded to jail.
Mrs. W. w. Brannen died at her home.
near CASTOR, Tuesday night after a long
Illness. She had been confined to the
hospital in Savannah for several months.
and only returned to Bulloch a few
weeks ago
Considerable railroad talk has been in
circulation during the week. the rumors
being that the Central had bought the
Savanqah and Statesboro, and would
discontinue work OF the road between
here and Register. There is no foun-
dalton for such talk, but there Is a deal
on between the two roads, pertaining
to the use of the Savannah and States
boro's right-of-way TO the southern
edge Of town by the Central.
a party of gentlemen went out to
Fays' field, seven miles from town q
few days ago 90 KIN doves. and bagged
two hundred and sixty. and another par
ty killed seventy-livc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joseph r. Rose, of New York, is at
the Dc Soto.
Mr.. II. C. McFadden. of waycross, was
at the De Soto
Mr.. Ed. Elkan, of Atlanta, is stopping
at the De Soto.
Mr.. John H. Barrett of McRae is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. J. r. Rogers Of Statesboro is al
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. W. L. Clay left last night over the
Central for Atlanta.
Mr.. u. b. I4anier Of McRae is stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. V. Kress of Kramer is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. L. Lee left yesterday via the Plant
line for Washington.
Mr.. l.. Fubemen left over the S. A. L.
yesterday for Washington.
Mr. l.. c. Frazer OF Birmingham. is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. IL. White Jr., of Atlanta, was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph II. Bowen left over the S. A.
l.. yesterday for New York.
Mr. II. h. Lord of Statesboro, is regis
tered at the Pulaski House
Lieut. Leroy S. Lyon left yesterday over
the Southern for Washington.
Mr. NJ r. Tussell left FOR New York
over the Southern Yesterday
Mr. G. n. Robinson went TO Washing
ton yesterday via the s. a. l..
Mr. G. u. Radford went TO Richmond
yesterday over the Plant line.
Alr T. A, Ward went to New York yes
tci7iay by way of the s. 4. L.
Mr. q. @. Crane went 10 Washington
over the southern yesterday
M walter Lilenthal LETT over the Sou
thrrn Tor Nrw York Yesterday
Alff. j. ~, Henderson lou Yesterday Tor
Warrington tla the southern.
Mf. George "a. owens went 90 Thomas
ION iaFi nishI Via tho Central
Firs A. %. Bradley Wcni 40 nemur,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-02

HEROES OF EVERYDAY LIFE.
The subject of Rev. DIR. Mendes' Adj
dress mt Temple Mickva Israel.

dress mt Temple MtckNn isrnei.
',The Heroes of Everyday Life" was
the subject of Rev. DR.. /. p Mendes' adj
dress last night at the Temple Mickva
Israel.
Too often in the estimate of life, said
Or. Mendes, is overlooked the little
things as being unworthy Of thought.
which, if properly considered and rightly
estimated would be OF value not only to
oneself. but to the world. Only the great
things Of life appeal to the world; only
the words of men of high rank and sta
ton are ever. by the world, deemed
worthy OF being repeated, and only the
examples of celebrities thought worthy of
emslatlon. That this Is wrong, he said,
needs not the slightest thought to dis
cover.
1t was not Of these great men, chosen
as their heroes by the world, that he
wished to speak, DR.. Mendes said, but of
the heroes of every day life, who are
found every day in the ordinary walks
of life, and whose heroism, and the sac
rhces that it often entails are the more
worthy of praise in that their only re-
ward, in the greater number of cases, is
the satisfaction of having done their duty.
Such heroes. he continued. are made, not
born; they are the result of an effort; the
qualities of head and heart which go to
make up their character are possessed by
oil. Every man and woman can become
\ hero of everyday life for they can be
developed in the circle of home, as well
rs in the larger circle OF society. They
are not confined to any one class of peo-
pie. but may be discovered among the
rich and ,the poor the high and the low.
Emerson has said that each man is
hero and an oracle to someone else" Let
us cry our utmost to make ourselves he
roes. All we need in the determination;
strength to bear sorrow. and faith to en-
dure." Which of you, he asked, viii be
the first claimant for the honor? And
then he told them that they must answer
thet question for themselves.