davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
CENTERDALE.

Leander Gardiner has begun collecting
the town taxes.
Daniel g. Aldrich was stricken with a
stroke OF parslJ ais on Sunday.
ChaScs Cozzens OF the Cozzens Hotel
f. slowly improving In health.
Mumps are having a run among the
pupils Of the Centerdale schools.
Mr. James of Providence, lay reader, I
Supplying the pulpit Of ST. AIbah's
church.
The Cenierdale Wosled Co. has. II Is
undsstood satisfsclohly solved the
waste problem.
Councilman Co,beit IL investigating q
the East Providence law, In regard to
caning OF swill, etc
Cap'sin william Isl ke Of the schooner
Earl T.. Mason" and Mrs. Blake have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. George
Blake this week. Captain Blake had very
rough experience ON his last voyage and
wa nearly wrecked of the North Caro-.
lipa coast.
Centerdale IL to have a new railroad
station which Il sadly needs. The FUN.
dation for the new structure has arrived
and work will begin at once. The new
depot will be somewhat larger than the
one recently destroyed by fire aud will
contain ample room for passengers and
baggage.
Roger Williams l. ,dge, a. r. and a
NJ. conferred the third degree on three
candidates last Saturday evening. a
handsOme ty'er's sword was presented to
tie ,dge by Past Master william Allison
The presentation was made by r. {.
Arg.ll, James Collins, Jr " ". re.
ceiyed the sword In behalf u The lodge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
Empire Theatre

Goethes story Of Faust" In it's drfma.
tized form has been presented twenty sea
sons, of thirty.five weeks each, by Lewis
Morrison, making the number Of perlof-
nance. Mr. Morrison has given OF Me.
phisto slightly In excess Of five thousand
The constant repetition OF this one part
wearied the actor, and he determined two
years ago to retire Tor temporary rest a.
his California home. The retirement
heightened 10 two years and all ellods to
Jtain his return were unsyailing. On q
recent itip 10 New York however Jules
Mury, his manager, offered strong
inducements Ia the shape Of the finest
new scenery, choris,ers, electrical effects
and costume. ever devised for "Faust II
Lewis Morrison himself would consent
to reassume the part Of Nephisto, which
was famous all over the world. Arti.ts,
costumers, electicians and mechanics
were Interviewed Lewis Morrison,
indiheren, al first, became Interested,
then enthusisstic, and finally consented.
No expense wa. spared and this seasons
new Faust" hss the most elaborate
equipment ever provided for any star
Lewis Morrison himself appears a. Me
phis,o AZ the Nes Empire Theatre next
week, with his talented daughter, Mics
Rossbel Morrison, ~ Marguerite.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

Men were working all last week at Glen
Cove getting In ice.
Mrs. William Seabury gave whist
psrty Saturday evening In homo. OF Mr.
Fontaine Roberts. Miss Charlotte Brown,
Mr Charles Clemene~ Miss Lille Stan
ley and Mrs Stanley Of Providence The
ff,t ladies prize WAS won by Miss Louie
Adams, the first gen,leman's by Mr.. Sam.
ue Slater, the BOBBY prizes by Mir Frank
Harris and Mrs. Almy The PLAYING was
from nine to eleven after which a cola.
tion was served. The Providence guests
remained over Sunday. Mics Stanley
brought a camera and took several views.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
Late Literary News.

Sir Charlie, w. Dixie contributed to the
Cosmopolitan for February an article on
"The Naval Strength Of Nations" which
gives not only most interesting and
comprehensive account OF the navles OF
the great powers bot also clear insigh,
into the world politics. Few men pos
seas such knowledge rs the authors
gained from years of experience In dip
loma'ic and political career. The article
Is 40 broad In scope and straightforward
interest not alone by statesmen but by
everyone whose thought. travel beyond
the immediate wants Of a single day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
a Profitable Investment.

II was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time." says +. Demick, SomervlIle, Ind.
spent about $1,000 and never could
get anything to hep me until tried
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ] have taken a
few bottles and am entirely we'll You
don't live by what you eat. but by what
you digest and a'simila,e. II your
stomach doesn't digest your food you are
really starving. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
does the stonachs work by digesting the
food. You don't have 10 diet. Eat all
you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
all stomach troubles. J. X. Parker.
O.neyville n. F. Reiner, Centerdale; +.
NJ. Spencer. North Scitua'e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
SCiTUATE.
Town Council and Pfobate
Court.

Al the monthly meeting hslj saturday.
January II, members, Eugene l. Young,
John a. Batiey, lr, William r. Angrll
Edwin l.. HaNkes and Thomas : Olnev,
present President +. l. Young, pre-
siding, the following business was trans
acted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
Tho Towers 81 silence.

IN Persia stand two towers called bJ
the parrec "ic Towers ~ Silence. Ac
cordiug 10 religion. they never bury
tIrir dead. I..it have the body exposed
on the top = one ~ these towers until
The sun aud be- rain aud the fowls oi
the mir have cleaned the bones Of al
flesh. The bones are then collected
and placed iu the other tower. There
Parsees. who are followers ~ Zoroas
ter and very dcvout. have almost dlsar
poared as n people. there being onIy
about 500 81 them at the present
Zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
CREENViLLE.

Rev. James Colwsl l. whiting rels,iyes
in Ohio.
The whist Club meet. next Monday
evening With Mrs Harry Wafdman.
The ladies Of ST. Thomas church give
a "mes, pie" supper In the Masonic
rooms next Thursday evening
The ice houses In this section have
been flied.
Henry p. Smith has been confined 70
hts house by Hines, for several days lhi,
week.
The Smithfe'd To~n Council meets
tomorrow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24

h
January II, members, Eugene l. Young,
John A. Batiey, Ir, william r Angrl
Edwin l.. Haskes and Thomas Olney,
present President, +. l. Young, pre-,
siding, the following business was trans
acted;
TowN COUNCIL.
John whipPle was granted second
class liquor license for his hotel AT North
Scituate. Bondsmen, WIN. II. II. Aldrich
and James + Capron. license to be paid
wi hin thirtN days.
Jared w. Randall appeared and stated
that he has not received OF Elmer Black
mar The pay Cor his dirt Tor highway. II
was voted the town solicitor be notified
TO coll, CT the same.
The c'aim of ID niel Meehan, which
was rel toted October 10, Ioot and no suit
command within rly days thereafter,
was presen'ed again Dceemher ~ and
voted to pay him $3.50 Cor damages and
$40 90 for medical attendance. Voted
the clerk pnrchase, letter copy, press
book and supplies Tor The same.
The following bills were allowed and
| orders issued J. &. Potter, wash pu.s
$u IS; IL. w. Smith, NJ. u. attending
Maud Curtis, sS so; II. w. Smith. NJ. ID.
| medical eximinsr, 81 90; T. l. Freeman
* Sons, letter heads, s47S b, Il, Rsth'
bun. highwsy, $3.50; John A. Bsttey
culvert, IS 10; John a. Battey, stacking
lumber, 81 %; John A. Battey, washouts,
81 40; George II Peuis steel stamps,
81 81; WIN NJ. Harris. dog fund, s5S 90
Fred ) Hill, inspector, So ooI Leander
Hopkins, overseer of poor, $50 Soi James
w. Brown, asylum, sii ~; George II.
Lane, asylum. SS4 90; John A Round,
asylum. sISi 81; Jared w. Randall, dirt
for highway, $tJ 6ii Daniel NJ. Meehan,
damage $3.50 90; Daniel NJ. Meehan, phy
sician bill, $40 90.
PROBATE CoURr.
Estate of Albert + Burgess, deceased,
Administrative account wss read, allowed
and ordered recorded.
Estate of Richmond NJ X night deceased.
Administrators account was presented
aud referred to February 8 with an order
OF notice.
Estate OF Solomon Franklin, deceased.
Samuel A Colvin was appointed admin.
istrator; bond $500, sutelies TO be sati'
factory To the clerk, appraisers, George
T.. Howard, Charles Fiske and George w
W. Maueson Adjourned and meet sat
urdsy, February S, 1904, at two O'Clock p.
m. at the town clerks office.
| TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE IN MONTH
on NOVEMBER.
BenJ,min f. Hopkins decided TO James
| a. Giddings part oi the Emery Dexter
farm. Levi l.. Hicks decided TO Emerette
l.. Wightman and Walter l. Hicks
homestead. Emerette +. wigh,man aud
Walter l.. Hicks TO Levi l.. llicks,
| life lease OF the sane. Elisha 5. Aldrich
ct. ais, decided to Arthur Henry ct. al
100 acres whipple pasture, 80 called,
near Nutmeg. Benjamin ID. Hopkins,
collector, decided To franklin Owen lot
take to Stephen II. Harrington. Seth.
! ID. Cspwell decided to Sessimon Is. Round
aud wife a lot Of land near Rockand
school house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24

An annex poet sends ln the following
lone thing we miss these later year,
The husklug bees snd The auburn ears"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
EVANSVILLE.

WANTED-ro buy live poultry OF all
kinds. Address ]. Il. Jeffrey, box 20.
Lymansyille, Il. /.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MISS BINGHAM AT THE BIJOU.
LADY MARGARET"

Another version of Fairy Fingers was produced
last night, Signalling the re-entrance OF Miss
Ameha Bingham, who thus began an engagement
at the Bijou Theatre, where she was duly vel
coined. This pay,-ike 'Frocks and Frills" now
current at Days Theatre-is founded on les
Dolghts de Fee" by Messrs. Scribe and Legouve
iuiiy oescrloed here on January The version given
ny Miss Bingham is from the pen Of Mr. Edward
Rose, and it provides an irreproachable entertain
inent, If not much more. Miss Bingham has organ
ized a remarkably strong company, including Mr.
FRANK Northing, the most brilliant light comedian
on our stage at this time; Mr. Ferdinand Ciottschak
an eccentric actor of hurnor and delightful ra
cility; Miss Annie Irish Miss Minnie Dupree
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcot Mr. Arnold Dalv
Miss Cora Tanner. Mr.. Edward s. Abees Mr.
werner Charges. Mr.. Alfred Fisher, Mrs Madge
Carr Cook. Miss BiJou Fernandez. and many others
The interest of the occasion chiefly centred in
Miss Bingham and her company The play OF
Lady Margaret cannot he deemed brilliant
Comparisons are odorous" but in this instance
they are inevitable Mr.. Roses version possesses
points or advantage but in general It is inferior
to that of Mr.. Grundy its style being labored and
prosy, It's characters mostly sketchlike, and its
movement frequently impeded by trivialties; such
as the tiger. the pert boy in buttons, the vacuous
FiVaciteS OF old Mr. Gloster,-who skips in and
out like parched pea,-and the tea party in the
shop. The opening scene Is laid in Northern Scot
land. and the heroine's family friends Scotch.
Earl Lochneven and the Countess made
better by Mr.. Rose than by Mr. Grundv
and the disruption of the family circle is
effected by probable means On the
other hand the amorous Winchesea Is portrayed
In a rather unpleasanty serious vein and with n
touch OF quite unnecessary vicousness Mr.
Worthing, who plays the true lover OF the brave
girl mdllfner, seems not well cast in parts of
ultra-sentiment, being indeed an actor for CAV
dashing. elegant character, but his distinction
grace, manly feeling and expert method
made him gracious figure in this performance
and his sincerity and charm proved an efficient
support TO the jealous acting of Miss Bingham
as the heroine. Mr. Gottschalk makes the STAN
mer1ng Mcleod gentleman, and therein his study
or the part is superior. Mr.. Charles WaIcot's
Scotch lord is admirable for fidelity 10 life Tho
display of millinery. In which Miss Annie Irish is
opulent and brilliant, was gorgeous, and curtain
calls duly rewarded it, w. w
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. John Drew appeared last night at the Har-
lem Opera House, presenting THE Second in CON-
mand." Mrs Patrick Campbell will appear in
Brooklyn February g. Miss Henrietta Cros-
is acting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fiske. who
began her tour. last night. acting at Youngstown.
Ohio, will appear in Chicago February 3......N.
G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott appeared last night
at Bridgeport beginning a tour OF New-England
towns. On February they will act in Phadel-
phia...... Miss Percy Haswei is in the enjoyment
OF ample success at Baltimore. Richard Mans
field appeared last night Richmond. Va. Miss
Julia Marowe IS acting in Chicago. Henry Irv-
ing and Ellen Terry appeared last night at Cleve-
land Frederick Warde is in Los Angeles.
Miss Blanche Bates has made a brilliant hit in
Boston. e.. Mr. James H. Stoddart giving his
Bonnie Brier-Bush," VIII act in Philadelphia Feb
ruary S......E. s. Willard appeared last night in
Washington ...... Miss Elsie de Wolfe will to
the Savoy Theatre, February 3. presenting the
trash by Mr.. Clyde Fitch called. by Congreve's
title, THE Way of the World" "...... Mr.. Frank
Daniels is to succeed Miss Anna Held, at the
Casino. February 10. presenting Miss Sim
plicity. Mr.. Otis Skinner will terminate his
present engagement at the Victoria Theatre on
February S......Mr. William Faversham will ap-
"a Royal Rival" Mr.. William Collier will
to the Madison Square Theatre on February
10, presenting On the Quiet"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE.
THE VIEWS OF CONSERVATIVES
NER FOR MR. WHITE

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Admiral Prince Henry of
Prussia will give dinner to Andrew D. White
United States Ambassador here, and Mrs. White
on January 81. Mr.. White is dining tonight
with Count Won Bulow. the Imperial Chancellor.
II appears uncertain whether President
Roosevelt will accept a present from Emperor
William, owing to the traditional belief that the
Presidents Of the United States ought not to ac-
cept gifts from abroad. court official. talking
of this matter alluded to the King OF Spain, who
had given General Washington two jacks and
1ennet. from which some of the best mule stock
in America had descended. An American, with
whom this court official was talking. replied that
General Grant had caused great disapproba-
tion In the United States by accepting a dog
from American.
If President Roosevelt accepts this present
the character of which is yet secret. it will
probably be deposited in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. or accepted pending CONGRESSES approval
1t IS understood here that inquiries are being
made In Washington concerning the inclinations
OF President Roosevelt, and that no present will
be offered If it is intimated that 1t must be de-
clined.
The Conservative journals here have been
singularly silent over the visit of Prince Henry.
which the old aristocracy looks on codly These
newspapers do not how any especial CIR
man object can be served thereby. and fear in
some vague way that warm friendship be-
tween the United States and Germany will
render more difficult the passage Of the German
tariff bill The "Deutsche Tages Zeitung," the
organ OF the Agrarians. breaks this silence to-
day by treating Prince Henry's approaching
visit with a mixture of levity and seriousness,
in which i'll feeling is scarcely concealed
That part OF our press which chronically suf-
fers with gushing feelings whenever business
interests are involved" says the 'Tages Zei-
tung" has already talked itself into mood
which threatens TO grow dangerous. II enthu-
siasm over the forthcoming exchange OF ex-
pressions of friendship between the United
States and Germany be already aslow. what
degree of white heat will it reach when the
champagne corks are popping In Washington! 2!
Continuing the paper says that royal jour
neys rarely have political results, and that
every time one occurs this historical fact is
forgotten and deep interpretations are read
into it, Such visits only reveal the exist
ing situation-not create new In order to
avoid the bitter aftertaste of disappointment
the oTages Zeitung" warns against all effer-
yescence of feeling.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss Lulu Glaser reappeared last night at the
Herald Square Theatre. at the head OF her
company. IN an operetta by Stanislaus STANCE and
Julian Edwards called Dolly Warden" The name
nf the work and OF the leading character is bor-
Iowed from ''Barnaby Rudgc' and the story from
1.-THE Country Girl" Peggy becomes Dolly. It is
e part, as every knows who remembers Miss Ada
ttsehan's performances of II, which is capable Of
peing made thoroughly charming in the hands of
an artist able to avail herself of all its oppor-
tunues for gleeful coquetry, graceful badnage and
sparkling spirit 1t is scarcely necessary to say
that MISS Glaser is not that artist. and yet her i'm
peFsonation was agreeable one. The parts in
winch she has been seen hitherto have been trivial
sh me last degree. and the fact that this was
worth playing at all seemed to inspire her TO play
IL WITH bright frollcsomeness of manner and an
eoTt and correctness OF spirit such as she has not
Slo"n before. Less emphasis the uncouthness
VI the country girl and less self-consciousness
rou4a make 1t a pretty bit OF acting. It was gay
.Aeery and sometimes clever. it was. and at
N.les II won merited applause.
me most artistic, the best rounded and most
s.hoothy finished performance of the evening was
mat OF Mark Smith, a OF fashion. He gave
'a' more evidence OF knowing exactly what he was
-Dou' thau anybody else in the cast
me operetta itself is clearly written for the most
ana runs smoothly, though the impression of its
s, HS. is achieved by means OF the costumes
80 Dy lhe occasional use OF the word ''hugeously
"a Sae whole, II is rather better than the average
s1ch things nowadays. Mr.. Edwards has pro-
,'oeo several pretty airs. Unfortunately for the
80 ot composition in such cases made and pro-
eo' The best song OF sll is the one with which
'De operetta opens
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MORE PRINCE HENRY COMMITTEES
EXECUTIVE BODY APPOINTS AUXILIARY
ORGANIZATIONS.

The executive committee of the general committee
ror the reception and entertainment OF Prince
Henry of Prussia met yesterday at the rooms or
the Chamber of Commerce. At the request OF
Nfavor Low Captain Alfred T. Mahan, Commander
r T. Rogers L. s. N, and Emil L. Boas were
added to the executive committee and the first two
with ID O. Haynes, of THE New-York Com
rnarcial were added the general committee
The Rev Dr. Edward f. Moldenke, graduate of
a German university also added to the gen.
eral committee and the Rev. Dr.. j. 3. Remen-
SNYDER to represent the English Lutheran Church
The chairman then appointed the following COM
mittees
Committee on hnance-J. Edward Simmons. chair
man: George +. Peabody, j. Pierpont Morgan,
Jacob FL Schiff, John Crosby Brown, James Speyer,
Iohn s Kennedy, August Belmont, Alexander h.
orr Charles Lanier, ID. o. Mills, Robert c. ogden
Moses Taylor Pyne. Isaac n. Selgman, CaSlmir
Tag George +. Victor, a. B. Hepburn and John l.
Committee on press-St. Clair Mckelway: chair
man Herman Rfdder and Oswald G. Willard.
Committee on opera-Charles 5. Smith, chairman;
Gustav II Schwab. William Bayard Cutting. Ed
ward ! BerWind and Daniel 5. Lamont.
Committee on entertainment OF of1cers and men
of imnerial Yacht HohenZoern-Captai Alfred t.
Mahan. chairman; Captain jacob W. Miller, COM
mander r. p. Rogers Colonel J. NJ. Whelan, Will
lam H. Baldwin, jr., and +. l.. Boas
Committee arrangements for reception OF
Prince Henry-The Mayor chairman; John ID.
t,rmmtrs William F. King Charles A. Schieren.
Harsen Rhoades and Lieutenant Commander F.
S. Carter.
their number or to fill vacancies. The additions
viii be reported to the next meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee for approval No date for the
various committees to meet has been assigned.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
REVIVAL OF THE MAGIC FLUTE"

Consciously or unconsciously. the MANAGEMENT
of the Metropolitan Opera House last night cele-
brated the 145th anniversary Of Mozart's birth
by performing his Magic Flute" Like other
operas in the repertory of the Grau company I'll
Flauto Magico" depends for its existence upon the
presence OF Mime. Sembrich. So far as that lady
concerned, and, in fancy. two three others
who concerned in the production, the opera
might have been given in its original form the
form which for II the designation Of the first
really German opera" from no less an author
fly than Beethoven. 1t would be a diff
cult task 10 point out the characteristicaly
German features in last nights represen ia ton
with It's medley OF vocal styles and fits international
congress OF singers. There a Polish Queen OF
The nighttime. Sembrich; also Polish Sarastro-
Mr.. De ResZke; German Papagena-Miss FRITZ
ScheH; Croatian first lady-Mme. Ternina; Ger
man Tamino-Mr. Dippel; Italian Papageno-
Mr.. Campanari. and an American Pamina (born in
China)-Mme. Eames. A few other miscellaneous
nationalities were represented in the minor part
but the enumeration made will serve to illus
trate what is frequently discussed with much elo-
ouence the cosTnoplitanism of art Texts, these
things, for discourse-or rather they would be II
more time and inclination at the disposition
OF reviewer and reader. pretty argument might
at least be made to Justify any kind of a mx-up
in the performance of opera which, so far as its
plot is concerned, holds the record for mystery
'Tl Trovatore'' not excepted.
The performance attracted magnificent audi
ence, and the lovely old melodies Were heard with
HNIOltys yet the WoTR mas Deen zone more
iantly at the Metropolitan heretofore There
evidences Of the indispostion which kept Nine.
Sembrich silent all last week in her singing of her
first air. but the popular delight In her voice and
art could not be restrained later. and she had
repeat the great show piece OF Astrihammante in
the second act. Nine Eames. too, delighted both
eye and ear. and the occasions are not many within
the memory OF the present generation of opera
goers when three beautiful voices united
IN the songs OF the tire damizelli than last night
when those voices belonged Mines. Ternina,
Homer and BridewelL Mr.. Ress, who proved him
self to be decided acquisition 10 the company as
singing comedian in die Meistersinger," n
frmed the judgment last night in the small part Of
Monostato playing up handsomely TO the always
anctuous humor OF Mr. Campanarf's Papageno.
Nobly sacerdotal in appearance and bearing and
1ocally orotund Mr.. de Reszke's Sarastro
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
JUST 4 WORD.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Tn 1897 only the raayoralties OF Grant and Giroy
gave reason-and plenty of ito true men for op-
tossing Tammany at the polls. In 1901 the Tammany
:nayoraIty Of Van Wyck had been added 10 the
reasons
Grant and Gilroy but who supported II in lsOl-de-
snife or because OF Van Wyck-could strain at
gTnat and swallow camel They cannot explain
themselves to others and for the same reasons
ca~not explain others TO themselves. Happily
they were not enough in numbers TO continue Tam
TbSir political tcrgiversation moral default
or deIuded ambition intellectual hallucination
nov hereafter have u morbid interest or, educa-
tionai value But that must be now subordinated
Nv RESPONSIBLE men to the immediate work OF cor
recting the abuses of the fetd system from which
the Grants accepted candidacy and of effecting
he reforms which they did nothing TO bring TO
pass and their utmost 10 prevent
Meanwhile. by the action OF the voters, the er-
rants-who loaned their moral credit to disordery
poIitical bagnio-have time for reflection or re-
rentance or even for magazine rnoraliZa tons The
rest of mankind are busy at real work. When
however. history shall write up its books and ap-
portion it's awards, not the losers. but the winners
of 1901 not the opponents, but the uphoders' OF
the reform results of that campaign will be ac-
cepted as exponents and expounders OF its causes