davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

contralto: Mr.. John Sullivan. tenor; Mr..
John Mahoney, bass; Mr. William j. Ma
guire, organist and director. Program
Will be repeated next Sunday
Holy Name-IIigh mass was celebrated
al o'clock. with FIR Hughes as the cele-
brant Low masses were at and Q. There
was a shildren's mass with FIR. Walsh as
the celebrant High mass was at 1880. Fr.
Hughes was the celebrant.
Holy Rosary-Large crowds attended
the three masses at the Church OF the
Holy Rosary, Portuguese, on Traverse
street. Fr. Serpa was the celebrant. Fol-
lowing is the musical program:
Adeste Fideles; Aspergis, La Hache;
Kyrie. la Hache: Gloria: Credo: Sane
tus. Wells; Agnus Del, La Hache o
Salutaris, Bassini; Tantum Ergo, Ros-
sini, for male chorus. Mss Mary s.
Neves was organist and director.
Church OF the Holy Ghost-Masses
were sung at b:3o Z, $50 and 1890 High
mass was At 1880. Rev Paul Novau was
the celebrant FIR. Dominique Belliotti
was deacon and FIR. andre Gallanu was
subdeacon. The musical program was d.
rected by Miss Katie Riley. organist. The
quartet comprised Miss Louisa Figaro.
soprano: Miss Carrie Tella. alto: Mr..
Monahan. tenor and John Pettini. bass.
st. Johns church-High masses at $50
and II aud low masses at I. 8. and
| u CLOCK. fT. bOlEhn was the Celeptdnt OF
the first three and Fr. Scheurin OF the
! last two. Children's mass was at .. The
| program:
Service at $50 A. m.-Choral mass In c.
Gounod; offertory. Adeste Fideles solo
and chorus. Service at II o'clock-Mass IN
| honor OF our Lady OF Good Counsel
| composed by Victor Hammerel: Venl Gre
\ ator, Witz chorus. sermon. offertory
| Exulta Sion. V. Hammered, solo. quartet
| and chorus. Benedlctus, V. Hammered
| Adeste Fideles. chorus. Chorus Of 81
voices. Victor Hammered. organist and
| director
at 81. Charles church by Frs. Massicott
| and Archambsult at Z. 7:30, =, $3.50 anC
| i0:3o. Hymns were sung by the childrer
| and there was chorus Of girls. Tb'
| mass NJ 1880 wss by Pierreault The mu
SIC was under the direction or Miss Emi
| Giguere. organist
Church OF the Assumption-Fr. Kellel
| was the celebrant OF high mass at 5:3
| and 70 30 Fr. Fahey was the celebrant o
| low mass al 1880 and 3. A. special pro
gram OF music was rendered. IL was nj
follows:
and 1880 a. m. high masses-Asperge
Me. Witzka: Veni Creator. W H.; offer
tory Adam y Beddermann words by Rev
| Dr. r. L. Kelly: Missa Solemnis No 2
! oulimant. Mr. Joseph Murphy. soloist
| Benediction after mass-Ave Nerum, Mo
| zart: Tantum Ergo. Nerdussen. Baudate
! Gregorian Mr.. Ernest Fischer. organis
and director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

lude. julius Grison. organ; Adeste FL
deles, Novello, quartet and chorus; pro-
cessional Guilmant. organ; Third Mass
UmperiaD. Haydn; graduate, Pastores.
Dethier, organ: offertory, Laetentur
Coeli Tours. quartet and chorus; recess
sional, Gounod. 1O30 service, solemn
high mass-Prelude, Salome, organ;
Adeste Fideles, Novello, quartet and
chorus: professional, Wely; Messe Solen-
nellie (St Cecelia). Gounod; graduate,
Theme and Variations. Schubert. organ;
veni Creator. whiting, bass solo; offer
tory, Laetentur Coeli. Tours. quartet and
chorus; Christmas hymn. Nazareth.
Gounod bass solo: recessional. Mendel-
ssohn. 7:30 p. m. solemn vespers- Pre-
lude Dubois, organ; Adeste Fideles,
Novello: professional. Dethier; Psalms OF
Feast, r.. f. Howe. quartet and chorus:
Magniflcat Weber; Alma Redemptoris,
whiting: O Salu'aris. Lutgen; Tantum
Ergo. Dubois: recessonal, Lachner. So
loists-sopranos Miss O'Loughlin. Miss
cecilia O'Leary: contralto Miss Gather
inc Mccoy; tenor Mr. John McVay; bass,
Mr.. William Virgin; organist and direc-
tor Mrs. @. R. Ladd.
az Michaers Church-Five masses were
sung AT St MIchaers church yesterday.
High mass was at $50 and there was
special music by the Junior choir under
the direction OF Miss A. Teresa O'Don-
Rev Father j. f. McDonough, the
pastor. was celebrant; Rev. Father Con-
merry was deacon. and Rev. Father Ed
ward O'Donncll was sub-deacon. Father
McDonough preached the Christmas ser
mon. The program I'm full was as fol-
lows: $50 oclock mass-The Junior choir
under the direction OF Miss A. Teresa
o'Donnell sang Mass in c, Gounod .
of,ertoryy Adeste Fideles, Sisters OF
Mercy. communion Jesu Rcdemptor.
choral; anthem. what Lovely Infant.
1880 a. m. solemn high mass-organ pre-
mde. Christmas Fantasy DE La Tom
belle: Mass No. L. Mozart; graduate,
Adeste Fideies. Novelio arrangement;
Venf Creator, arranged from n Welsh nir.
orfertorium. trio and final chorus. from
! Noel-Saint Saens: Post Missa. Hallelutah,
Handel. organ prelude, Sonata, Van Ey-
ken. Evening. 1880. solemn vespers-The
| De Profundis. musical setting by Gounod:
/ Adeste Fideles. arrangel by Novello;
1 Magnincat. Festival Tone 8: prelude, in
! teriudes and finale for organ. ]. T..
/ Holden; recessional Hallelujah. Handel.
81. Patricks-At St Patrick's church
I there were masses at 5, {. $50 and $50.
Fr. Pyne. the pastor. was the celebrant.
Solemn high mass was nj l0:S0 with
sermon by the pastor. The program:
4 o'clock service-Prelude. Adeste FL
deles Kyrie Gloria. 81. Clair; Credo.
Durand: sanctus. Gounod Agnus Del.
/ 81. clair 1880 service-Prelude. Adeste
Fideles. Kyrie. ST. Clair Gloria, Credo.
| Durand: offertory. Andante Relgioso.
! Beethoven. string quartet; Sanctus. Du-
rand: Agnus Del. Durand After the labi
/ mass benediction OF the Most Blessed
Sacramento Saiutaris. Gade Tantum
Ergo. Rc~si. male chorus. solois;s Nrs.
NJ Dexter, soprano; Miss v. Mshoney'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
STRIKING EVIDENCE OF OUR
GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

1901 I5,s7s,354 lar3,595 se,325
1902 1880, 900 'l5,0oo,ooo $4,000
Estimate.
December imports estimated.
A statement recently published by the
Bulletin OF the American Iron and Steel
association indicates that OF the l5,S7S,S54
tons OF pig iron produced in the United
States i'm 1901. 6,s0a 9Ss tons we're produced
by the United States Steel Corporation.
and g,U4.3s tons by independent COM
panies.
This phenomenal growth in the pro-
duction OF iron and steel In the United
States placed the United States several
years ago at the head OF the worlds list
OF iron producing nations. but has now
made its production greater than the
combined production Of the United King
dom and Germany, those countries being
by far the largest iron producers OF the
world, aside from the United States.
The total pig iron production OF Ger.
many in 1901 was 7,S56,14e metric tons and
that of the United Kingdom 1929, ,647 long
tons. making the combined production or
these two countries I'm 1901 15.So,Oo0 long
tons. which is slightly less than the 1901
production OF the United States. The
figures showing the production OF these
two countries covering the first half of
the bureau OF statistics. fully justify the
statement that the production In the
United States I'm 1902 will also exceed the
combined production of England and Ger
maHy.-
The following table shows the produc-
United Kingdom and Germany, begin
ming with 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
MARLBORO CITY Hall BURNED.

Worcester, Dec. ga special TO the
Telegram from Marlboro says:
Marlboro city hall was burned at mid
night. with records of the city depart
ments. Only few books in the city audi
tors department were saved. The loss In
100000.
caught under falling walls and his condi-
tion is serious. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

willard Holcomb. the well-known
vaudeville playwright, is at work upon a
development into three acts OF Her Last
Rehearsal" now being played in vaude-
VILE by Lewis McCord. This comedy is
nearing completion, and will be produced
by Western stock company for trial II
successful Mr.. Holcomb will send IL on
the road next season with a strong COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26
Magic Hair Stain

Tor brown or black: prepared ny
GEORGE ORM5BY, Wig Maker snd
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Boston
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead polsons: use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
Inc a. pI.ANpINc - wsvhosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-26

what would you do ~ you were 20
wake up tomorrow morning and ind
yourself famous
Lilo down again ana sleep till felt Ike
getting up, for once."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04

THE opening dance at the gym will
be given on the evening Of the tenth.
The Y. M. G. A. reception will be
given there this evening according to
custom.
THE show tonight will be a real
show and there will be a big crowd
out to see 1t. From every place where
it has been the people express them
selves as being highly pleased.
THE regular meeting of the w. O.
T. U. was held on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Oliver. The
meeting was an interesting one.
Talks were delivered by Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Warren.
OK Monday the Public Schools
will resume business for the rest OF
the years work, They have been
shut down for two weeks and both
the teaching force and pupils have
enjoyed the rest, They will go into
it to do better work from this on
than they have even during the first
part of the year.
FROM West Virginia to Pompeii by
DR.. S. V. Leech is having good sale.
The book may be had at the Acme for
fifty cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04
}DR. Al. BOYERS
5 DENTIST.
lOf1C0: Poster Building, Main and
5 Walnut Streets.
,R0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL
Office hours 8 to IL am to 5.


CLEARANCE sale Of all ladies' wraps
at nearly half price at Hlrschmans.
A VERY large audience saw Mr.
Frank G. Campbell in an Irish Arab
at Latrobe, Pa, New Years night.
He made great hit there.
The show to night is expected to
be one of the very best ever seen
here.
THREE of our glass houses pay
out from thirty six to forty thou
sand dollars a month. Their pay
rolls are but a email part OF the in
come of Morgantown working men
although their influence is most
important one.
THE Gazette of Pittsburg has of
fered to take number of teachers
to Europe tree of charge. They are
TO be elected by coupons printed in
that paper. The ConnellsviIle and
Uniontown teachers had about de
ci1ed to vote for Miss Smith, of
Connellsville, when the school di-
reetors down there placed ban on
the plan. They say that the con
tests take the attention of both
teacher and pupils from their work
and result in more harm than good.
You can well afford to make some
sacrifices for the pleasure Of seeing
Mr.. Frank g. Campbell in can Irish
Arab" Saturday night. Prices %, 35,
80, IS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04
Acme Book Store, ~

FAIRCHANCE had disastrous nre
the other night and the loss was quite
heavy on many of her citizens.
MosT of the students are back at
their places again but there are a few
who have not yet returned They
are expected in before Monday.
THE morning train was not vesy
late on Saturday morning. 1t is dos
ing very much better since the first
of the year and everyone hopes that
the good resolutions may be kept up.
THE arrest OF David Hoge for the
murder of Elizabeth Shannon in
Greene county has aroused interest in
this county where there are many peo-
pie who know the parties TO this af-
fair.
A LETTER received by friend here
states that Prof. John l. Harvey who
is a teacher in the Philippines is not
very well suited to the climate and
that he has been quite unwell since
he landed In the islands.
PEOPLE at Connellsville are very
hot about the communication of Fair
fax who was given life sentence by
the state board of pardons instead of
& being allowed to hang as he was SEN
fenced at first. They proba bly,
wouldn't have taken any chances If
: they had known that there were.
chances attached to allowing him a
trial.
SALEM went wet in the municipal
election and the citizen Of that town
will have to put up with speakeasies
and other forms of vice for the next
year. The county will not grant
them license but the town authori
ties are in favor of it so they allow
the whlskey people to run wide open
There was very warm time Of it over
the election and personal encounters
were frequent.
THE committee which deals with
discipline has had a lively time of 1t
during the past few days with appli-
cations from students who have been
suspended to let them back into the
University. In many cases the boys
have been reinstated. They have not
had enough work in some instances
and whenever this was the reason of
suspension they have been placed
back in the school,
FIRE in livery stable at Fair
chance the other night DESTROYED
the stable and threatened to burn
the town down. Help was asked
from Uniontown hut before it reach
ed there the fire was out, The in
surance carried was small and the
loss was quite heavy. The stable
burned was livery belonging to w
S. Nixon.
ssMR. DooLEy,' the Irish sage
whose quaint humor in the discus.
sion of current events has made
hundreds Of thousands laugh, and
George AIDE, 1.-The funny fable man. .
VINO scores in expressive, up-to date
slang the follies and faults of your
neighbor anu sometimes your own
self in an original and amusing way,
are but two of the many exclusive
features to be found in the Pittsburg
SUNDAY Dispatch. Place your order
to have it delivered regularly to you
and don't miss the wealth of good
features provided for you. ct
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04
Don't forget the Turn verein meet
ing on the afternoon Of The fifth.

DoN'T forget the Turn verein meet
Ing on the afternoon Of the fifth.
JAS. FL. KENNEDY is building a
residence on Beechurst avenue next to
that occupied by Forest Selby.
A FRESH lot Of Sparrows high grade
chocolates received at the Acme to-
day
SHINNsToN went dry by majority
Of ten votes in the recent town cleo
tion.
You want to be at the Turn Verein
on the occusion of their business
meeting on the afternoon of the fifth.
there will be something doing.
MANY people have seen snakes in
curious places but it remained for
the X-rays to locate snake in
Chicago mans stomach.
A SCIENTIST states that there are
some germs that prefer death to
water but this is only a case of the
lower organisms initiating people.
WE want more industries and we
want them right away Morgan
town is deing very well in this di-
rection thank YOU but she can do
better without any trouble.
MANAGER SwIsHER this morning
received the following telegram from
Manager Will Showalter, of Latrohe
IAN IRISH Arab played to S. Il. @.
Play and company very strong
The mail carriers are made happy
by the raise in their salaries None
of them were expecting it so soon.
They knew that they would get it
but did not expect it so soon.
THE marriage of Thomas Wilson
and Miss Blanche Hough both of
Fairmont which took place in Oak
land day or so ago was a pleasant
surprise to their friends.
THE revival services which are to
start on Sunday evening at the NJ.
E. church Will no doubt be well at
tended. The members of the con
gregation will work earnestly to the
upbuilding of the church.
FARNnNGToN went dry at the mu-
nicipal election held there this week
but Monongah and Fairview went
wet The fights in the first and last
towns were the hottest ever known
and eclipsed the interest ever arous-
ed any national election.
THERE was a fair crowd out to
see Little Trixie last night. They
liked some parts of the show but
they didn't like the rest. The coon
in his musical specialties was very
good and in fact was the best that
has been seen in Morgantown this
year. Outside of the star the com
pany was punk.
WE have lot of remnants of car
pets and mattings that you can buy
very cheap. Hirschmans.
Miss HELEN KING RUSSELL who
was SO popular in soubrette parts with
the MeCloY company is with Mr..
Frank g. Campbell's company which
will present IAN Irish Arab at
swisher's Theatre Saturday night.
Theatre goers may expect good play
SIS Manager Swisher personally en-
dorses the show.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

- -
Charlie Buyers of Randall has re-
turned from visit 60 friends In the
western part OF the state.
Billy Bowman returned to school On
Friday afternoon after visit to his
home at at Rowleshurg.
George Hogue has returned from
Fairmont where he had been on a
brief business trip.
Prof. w. T. Barbe is In Beverly
where he will deliver lecture in the
interests OF the University.
Miss Neva JollifTe left on the noon
train to-day for Fairmont to visit
Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald for few days.
Prof f. w. Truscott arrived on
Friday from Indiana where he had
spent his vacation at his old home.
Prof John Shaw of the Chenille
State Normal who was visiting
friends here for short time has re-
turned home,
G. NJ Burns who has been in
North Carolina for some time on
business has returned To Morgan
town
Miss Fannie Berkeley who has been
spending vacation visiting her parents
Prof, aud Mrs. r. Q. Berkeley has re-
turned TO Barnard College.
Mrs May Stump who has been Wis
iting the home of her husbands par
ents at Charleston has returned TO
Morgantown.
Mr.. T. Pickenpaugh has been
quite sick for some time and has
been confined to the house, His
friends hope for his early recovery.
Mrs. r r. Chrisman and two
children who have been visiting her
parents DR. and Mrs. C. FL. McLane
left on Saturday morning for their
home at Monessen.
Robert Hustead OF Uniontown who
was enlisted in the Marine corps
some time ago at that place has been
rejected on account of weak eyes.
He is in hopes of getting taken after
all.
Henry G. Lockney who was for
merly a populist State Senator has
announced himself as candidate
for the nomination as one of the
members of the houses of delegates
on the republican ticket in Wood
county.
Rev. Mr.. Fellers OF Salem who is
well known in Morgantown was as
saulted three separate times by
drunken tough the other day. The
police did nothing with the offender
who was arrested by constable aud
given thirty days In Jail by magis-
trate. There is talk OF a vigilance
committee being organized at Salem.
w r. d. AMMAN who was former
ly student here and who is known
by every one IN town was married
some time ago TO Miss Edith Plum
mer of Newburg. The marriage took
place in Cumberland where the
bride had been visiting Mr.. AMMAN
is connected with his grandfather
drug store at Newburg. His friends
here extend congratulations.
George G. Baker got the scare of his
life on Friday night. He heard some.
thing that he sized up for escaping
gas. This flied him with the liveli-
est approximations. There was enough
OF it coming out to blow the house
into toothpicks in few moments
He hustled down town after plumb
er to fix the leak. The plumber
came and found that the noise was
made by air being forced out of the
water pipes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04

A TROLLEY line is the proper ca
per and we may get chance TO see
it in operation before very long.
THE Clarksburg News says that the
readers OF the Post have requested a
city daily to take the taste Of the
Post out of their mouths.
WITH The little dabs OF snow that
have fallen in the past few days the
hearts Of sleigh owners have fallen
very low. They have about conclud-
ed that6here is going TO be nothing
doing along this line this winter.
FeK some time the supply of b. r.
has been rather low at the soda foun-
tains and the regular patrons Of this
enticing drink have been hard put.
The supply has been replenished and
there is plenty doing in connection
with the drink in question at pres
ent,
THE 'sAUx1LIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make it possible to save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
THE Filipinos never become bald.
Neither will you If you use Ne0g the
great skin and dandruff cure once a
week. All drug gists.
ALL of the stores in Uniontown
except six have gone into the early
closing agreement. The rest are ex-
pected to 60 into the plan soon. 1t
has every reason to commend it and
none opposed to it.
THE American Window Glass
Company and the Independent Glass
Company have failed to agree on
prices for the coming year and price
cutting is expected to begin short.
ly.
PEOPLE here are much ehagrined
TO find that their little scheme to
drag the good name of Fairmont into
the mire should have been discovered.
OF course the Fairmonters would
never have done any of the mean
things that they have been accused
of doing.
FARMERS who sold their coal lands
for few dollars an acre will be de-
lighted to learn that the present hold
ers of the lands along the Short Line
want 800 an acre before they part
with them. The price paid for some
Of the lands was ridiculously small
SHIPPERS at Clarksburg have made
a formal protest to the B. & o.
against the removal of the freight
offices from that city to ParkeTsburg
They were assured by the officials that
their claims would be given proper
attention.
IT was seventeen above at seven
thirty this morning. This is the
coolest that it has been since the
blizzard week just before Christmas.
The weather man predicted the fall
in temperature and hit it right on
the head,
THOSE who enjoy finished acting
should not fail to see Mr.. Frank g.
Campbell in an Irish Arab at the
Opera House Saturday, January 4
To encourage a large attendance
there will be ne advance in prices.
The prices will be %, 30, so, 70.
WE receive fresh oysters in bulk
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week. Our oysters are
the best in the market. j. A. Weav-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04
Swear Off

At the beginning of 1902 from using
an ordinary pen. Think Of the ever
lasting dip, dip, dip for ink; look at
the ink on your fingers, see the blots
on your desk or stand. All these are
the results of an open ink stand and
an ordinary pen. Think how handy
it is to never to have TO dip for ink.
Why the time you save in few days
would pay for a fountain pen.
Buy Parker Fountain Pen
The Parker pen is jointless and will
not leak. There is no screw to break
and the jointless luck curve gives an
even easy flow to the ink. The Park
er pens range in price from 81 to So.
About $3.50 to $3.50 gets a fine pen.
See about it to-day
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04

THE University shoe for men all
feathers, one price $3.50, sold only by
Hirschmans
OLD clothes made TO look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner. 424 Front Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-04

Looks different when viewed from
the window of a South Park home.
Ninety-five times in every hundred
those who own their own homes are
the happlest.
Let us make you happy on the IN
stallment plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-05
Senator TiIlman Denies Report.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Times to
day viii say: Senator Tihman OF South
garolina, who was in the city last
5sundayl night, ridiculed the idea
fhat President Roosevelt. would invite
danger il the event Of his going TO
Charleston. To New York Times
TsDorter he declared that there was
no truth in the statement published
Yesterday that he had called on Sena,
tor Plat, at the Fifth Avenue hotel
IN Saturday and advised him to warn
the president not to go to South Caro-
II did not reach New York until 4
o'clock this afternoon, said ne.
Consequently I was not in New YORK
Yesterday. I did not therefore see
Senator Platt, nor do I intend to see
ssDo you think the president would
be in danger of his life il. he visits
Charlestone'' vas asked.
sob, mercy. no. the senator
replied. 81 am satisfied ne woulol be
treated with the utmost courtesy.
The Times will also say Senator
Platt denies having received q call
from Senator TiHman.