davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
D0INCS BROWN
Collection Of Books, CoFaIs and
Shells Received.

Although Holy Cross defeated Browns
basket ball team Saturday evenings 1888,
the Brown boys are not in the least
discouraged but rather enthusiastic over
the work OF the team. Such a clean,
fast game was never Before played at
Brown and Holy Cross worked hard and
well for her victory.
The hockey game Saturday AFTERNOON
showed that Brown hss~a splendid chance
to win the championship this year. rhe
work OF Harry Paine, the baseball cap
tain, was very noticeable, although he
has been out but few times ostby
Freshman, has been showing to good
advantage and viii make a valuable
man for the team. Grey Is rapidly de.
veloping into good goaE Hunt l. also
showing splendid form. Nothing need be
said OF the work of Philips and NC
Kinney. ss IL speaks for itself Brown
plays Columbia Saturday night at the
Nicholas rink. New York ty
Mr.. r. J. Gsmmell recently gave
collection OF books ia, the womans IL
brsry.
A collection OF valuable corals and
shells was received at Rhode Island hall
Saturday from the southern coast OF
Borneo II includes many curious and
rare specimens IL will certainly make
pleasing addition To- Browns collection
of shells ---- -'-'"rr
The Junior week committee has held
several meetings lately I'm regard 20 the
forthcoming exercises The committee
may arrange debate with the tfniyer-
sity of Pennsylvsnls for that week In
all probability ore evening Will he given
20 theatre party
srown will hold an indoor athletic
meet on Feb. J. IN tho gymnasium
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
NOTES FROM The HaRBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report.
ArriVed-Steamcrs connecticut, Hazard.
Virginia. Wise, New York; Dorchester,
Parker. Baltimore. Norman. Chase. Phil
adelphis bay queen. Lake, h'all River
and return; queen civ, Gray, Sescon-
net and return; city ~ Newport Rick
ertson Newport and return. tugs r. Il.
Little Mars. Cuba Sea King. CoaStwise,
CoNington. IIarriett;~ SchOeners W. ~.
Herrick Newport News. barges Delhi,
Cuba John J. Burlee. l.itchenfels Bros.,
Kentucky. Western Belle. Forest Belle,
Expotmder. Diver.
Sailed Steamers Connecticut. Virginia,
NeNport tugs cuba. r. V. Little, Abram
Mars Gaspce. schoonsrs ) v. Blackburn.
ualport. bsrges ;. o.. company No. ~,
Ira A. Allen 4. J. Hyiand. Fairy Belle.
Drifton Add ". Bacon. Marie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
wine CLERKS.
Providence Man One Of New
England VICa Presidents.

The first convention OF bsrtendors of
New England wss heldast Worcester. yes
.terdsy afternoon and - delegates we're
present repressntlng - local unions and
i0c members Of the league IN Msssachu-
sets. Rhode island sni Conuscticut
The meeting orrsnized as the New Eng
land branch OF hotsl aud Restaurant
Emploses international alliance and Bar
tenders international League Or Amer
lea
The officers elected are r. =. Griffin.
Of sprineneio. vice prssidsai. T. }. suln-
yam. Hartford psnie Foley. worces-
ter. X W Doyls lawrence Edward r..
Mullen. New Haven. John Ronzait Bos-
ton. = A Reed Provldsnc- y J. Dvycr.
Norih Hsmpton. = , Esgau. Noon-
socket Aerun Nsttimoe. ~ Bo.-
ton. wss elected secretsry-treasufer
After the election ,snmittses vere ar
poiutee or consultation, bylaws snd less-
laiive snsifs
The business usetinx there vas So
cisl session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

There is a singular appropriateness IN
the news that has recently come from
South Africa TO the effect that Cecil
meat 10 the English army in the field
Rhodes brought about the indefensiblc
war OF conquest in order 10 Increase lrs
store of wealth obtained by unscrupulous
licking the nearly empty dish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
IA th.t IA nv constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused ~ au lnhamed con-
dition ~ the mucous lining of tAe, kas,
tachian Tube When THE lGpc D, lln.ur.ss,
besrila. and whom ~ Is entirely closHd,
prarness As the result and unless tns
denomination ran Toe taken ouI ehI M stnN
brsytns viii be- destroyed forever nlhe
cases ont of ten are caused by 's,aI..u'
which As nothing but An tnhamed conan
ian 81 the rnucous surfares IN -.
'TWe viii give one Hundred Dollars 70,
any case. OF Deafness tcauscd hy catarrnl
that oanuot he cured by Hall Na'"'in
S,'re send for circulars free
'"''' ~ / CHENEY a. co, Toledo, W
SOLD by Druggi-ts, &c
iIaii's Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

That individual who offered a gratui-
tous and unwarrsnted insult 20 the mem
bers OF the fire department by designst-
ing them IN the Sunday Journal as 'stur-
dy beggars" engaged In deluding un-
wary citizens into purchasing tickets for
"cheap dance" is OF the same selfish
and narrow-minded sort as the other per-
son who over the signature AMT Trans
fer exploited his demand for all-night
street car service TO and from the east
side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
AT DINNER.
Admiral and Mrs. SchIsy TO Be
Entertained by Mrs. Morris.

Chicago Jan. 2v-A tinge Of romance
viii attend the visit OF Admiral sfd Mrs
Winfield Scott schley Go. Chicago this
week. They viii meet and be entertained
at dinner bN the woman a. whose house
thev wcref introduced when Admiral
schley was a cadet al the Annapolis Nav
al academy
The hostess is Mrs John Morris 81 it2
Grand boulevard where Admiral and Mrs
schlcy viii take dinner next SUNDAY event
ms There will be- number 90 sussts
present includins the Nnmen's committee
appointed to tske "harHc ~ the enter
tainmcni of MIR schiey durins her stay
iu The citv Mrs Morris Ia connected
with the Carvel family Of Maryland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
FOR CHARITY.
Excellent Concart at the New
Empire Th,aiIs.

An excellent program and large and
appryciative audience were the factors
which made the benefit concert at the
Empire Theatre last evening under the
auspices OF Cathedral Conference Of
Saint Vincent De Paul. one OF the best
given In this city during the season A
notable array OF talent assisted in max
ing the arstr success, and the Ameri-
can Band with Herbert t. Clarke a.
conductor. stood first inShe ranks Of the
entertainers The work OF the band was
as usual Of the finest order. and the
cornet solo OF Mr. Clarke. the trombone
solo of Claude W. spary and the piccolo
solo Of Fred Padiey we're features of
the evening
The program follows; Overture, Hun
garian." the American Band reading,
Geneva, Miss Margaret V. Mahoney:
trombone solo, Song OF the Lighthouse
He'll, Clsude ". spary; contralto solo.
'rhs Dream That Lived" Miss Mae
Monahan. selection from Carmen" the
American Rand. cornet solo. The Kerry
Dance. Herbert H. Clarke; soprano solo.
'Abid, with Me Mrs a.. r. Blackinton
(al intermezzo Dolce far Niente." tbl
march, New Eugland's Finest (dedi-
Gated to the American BandD. the Ameri-
can Band bass solo THY Sentinel Am
L." Daniel q. Linn; soprano solo. Mrs
e. /. Harris, tenor solo. THE Lost
chord. James =. Armstrong. reading.
Miss Margaret V Mahoney, quartet.
Bella Fislia' ,RiEolettoJ. Philharmonic
quartet. uicColu solo. Fred psdey
finale. introduction Co third act OF "Lo.
hcngriu. the American Band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

wealthy New Workers 20 Newport as per-
manent residents: what a lovely little
STATE. Rhode Island p becoming It has
long been the snug harbor OF wealthy
couples seeking divorce; and now, with
the aid OF a trust company that II being
formed by rich tax dodgers. Newport will
be harbor Of refuge for those seeking
escape from the New York tax gather
.rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Last December the city council. by
unanimous vote instructed the city solic-
iior 10 apply Go che General Assembly
for the repeal of the transfer station law.
and Tor the enactment OF such legislation
as Will provide FOR the establishment OF
the-ticket sJ stcm There Is no danger that
Mr. Colwel will fan 20 comply with
these instructions both ln letter and spIr.
%. bat o. mas he snesested that ths carl.
Ter they ere carried out the greater viii
De- the satisfaction OF the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

There are signs OF a distinct
question since the Panama company
made its offer TO sell it's rights and
properties TO the United States for a
fixed and reasonable sum. 1t Is OBJ
serVable In the expressions of news
papers OF Independent mind and I'm
conversation wherever men gather to-
gether To discuss public questions. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

The campaign that opened SO gloriously
for the French ministry is said TO give
less promise of desired results as The
days pass More than one bad quarter Of
an hour is before the Waldeck Rosseau
ministry ere the present canvass is end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

the tunnel horrors viii bc promptly car
ried out. II civilization means anything
70 means the protection OF human ne and
cost should count FOR nothing in such a
.uag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

The police commissions apologist con-
tinues industriously at his task Of writ
ing that body out OF existence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
.'.Ghe 1heatre5.'.


Nothing that has been promised this
season in the local field OF amusements
will be anticipated with more pleasure
Than the return of Way Down East, -
which will begin another engagement on
tonight at the Providence opera House
Since last the popular play was In this
city IL has largely increased the number
or ITS performances in other important
places, scoring runs OF 4gs renderings At
the Academy OF Music New York lx st
McNtckers Theatre. Chicago. and 2@ at
the Boston Theatre. Boston, whence Il
comes direct TO Providence.
The popularity OF Way Down East
seems 10 grow on what Il feeds. Per-
haps that popularity. which has its
source in many things IL due to no one
thing else 80 much as 10 the vividness
and realism or rs characters. The most
carefully planned dramatic action has no
significance when manifested by mere
puppets, and. as further deduction OF
the same logic. no episode can bs so tame
that IL does not excite interest. II sym
pathN already has been won for the per
sons concerning H. This sympathy is ex-
ercised for every creation in way Down
East Anna Moore has won the adinira-
tion and affection OF aurltors by her mod
esty. her Industry and her behavior under
their psrtlsanship i'm the intense situa-
tions OF the second, third and fourth
acts. Every word and every gesture given
20 Squire Bartlett IL Characteristic and
human.
The rigid old man, who lives by rule,
and whose authority has been so long un-
questioned that nothing can seem more
calamitous TO the gentle. patient wife
than the possibility OF his son disputing
II. is consistently conceived and execu-
ted 80. too, are that unmitigated cad,
LennoX Ssnderson, who mentions the
price OF the roses he gives to Kate Brews-
ter; Martha Perkins, whose 'dooty' IL
was To inform on Anna, and yet who is
so pleased that she asks the squire TO
call for me and III show you where
ahouts to go I'm Beldln. to find out what
you want To- know" Professor Sterling.
the absent-minded but food-ns tured suit
or Of Kate, and most oI the other people
In the piece.
All OF these take part in episodes OF a
humorous or pathetic nature, which are
carried away in the memory of the aver
age theategoer. Iii Holer's reading from
"Plcknss from Puck" Frank Bells rem
dering of "All Bound Round With
Wooden String, Mrs. .Bartletts farewell
TO Anna Moore. and like incidents are
food for conversation for weeks after
they are witnessed. Way Down East
In acted by a company which i'm most re-
spects Is identical with that of former
seasons. The organization still includes
Phoebe Davies. VIII .Ellwauker, Uric u.
Collins Robert Fischer, Frank Bell, Felix
Haney. j. IT, Bunny. Frank ,Currisr, Sara
stevens Ella Hugh Wood Marion Louise
Shirley and quartet, which is heard to
advantage in familiar old melodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Those who come to Rhode Island be-
cause Of the low tax rate will probably
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
HS . . . . Q OO s,<,
J WHAT CTHERs }
: NRE "a YINc !
Tn sOosssss S,,<S

I'm fact Mr.. Roosevelt appears 10
be not merely asserting his independ-
ence Of party machinery, but going
out Of his way TO place anront upon
the regularly chosen officers of the
organization. There 10 surely a storm
coming. and how the president will
fare as result of his rough rider
politics is yet TOO early TO determine"
Buffalo Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

1t is evidently the purpose OF the police
to play policy in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

inees. This week. however. I'm accordance
with the remarkable strength OF the rest
of the bill one OF the best children
acts I'm vaudeville is TO be offered them.
This Is a miniature circus called "Burto-
Lowende biIou. Circus.i'- consisting OF
trained animals trapezists, jusglers.
clowns. ana other circus features which
will delight the children Fsrtic ularly
those wbe have Bever-seen a circus be-
fore. --.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

"A protective tariff. which uses a
home demand to stimulate home
product, may lessen the market open
to other lands. but leaves their own
product free 10 develop under their
own natural conditions. "-Phna DEL
phia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

The crop Of ice-fsmine stories has been
killed by the cold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Keith's Theatre always manages 80 Sc
cure st least one sct a week that will go
pcciany please the uttlc ones Durirg tho
present season here have thus FAR been
seen mann exceptionally fne snimai acts
which have been source ~ delight 90
copntless number ~ little folks Who pat
ronize that theatre. particularly a. mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

so much has been said OF the value
OF money in political campaigns that
an occasional example, such as that
furnished by the Seventh New York
district which proves that money
alone cannot always win IL Very en-
coursging to all friends OF honest
election methods. - Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

The so-called Darien route. which
has been so industriously advertised
during the last two OF three days as
an alternative location for an 18TH
mian canal may have merits hitherto
undiscovered. The likelihood that
such might be the case, however, is
not great. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

This is the way the Boston Globe views
the coming Of Mrs Astor and other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20


Whatever arrangements may
finally be made for the official recep-
tion of Prince Henry when he arrives
next month, IL Is safe Co say that the
American people will for once AT
least give a dignilled and stately well
come TO royal parsonage. ANo doubt
they xtill DO these things rbetter in
Europe than Wa can do them here
because they have 10 do them
oftener: but at least we have been
learning much in the last decade or
two which We did not know before.
Indeed, the measure OF our national
growth in what pertains To the nice
ties of life may probably be quite
actually observed by comparing the
rUCEprTUH given 10 me frfHUE or WaTTS
i'm 1850 with that which Prince Henry
Will soon experience. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
-
80 far as is foreshadowed now, the
Psn-American congress in the city
of Mexico Will have no extraordinary
results 10 show for it's long session.
and yet IL is proba ble that more kbod
viii he accomplished by Il than will
appear on the surface. The represen-
tstives of the various American states
have had long and fun discussions or
subjects OF common interest among
them, and the sentiments of their
respective governments are better un-
dersood. mutually, than they were
before. Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr.. Chamberlain retracts nothing
What he said about Germany stands
with the rest It Is hardly necessary
to add that his lick at Germany Is
heartily approved by great majority
OF the people Of England sun. he
must see that N he Keeps on al this
rate he will raise a family difference
IN the House OF Victim. Galveston
News.
"If the committee on ways and
means of the house of representatives
IS wise II will 20 a little slow before
il makes a wholesale reduction of the
revenue derived from TIE so-called
war taxes These taxes have been re-
duced very materially already. Is IL
well 10 abolish the t?"-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
"All I'm all, IL may be said of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appointments that
they are his own, and that he has
not made them with his ear TO the
ground. Milwaukee, sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Little Elsie the wonderfully clever
child mimic who has so efteu been called
The Pocket Edition OF Cissie LOTUS.
is booked for an early appearance At
keiths This Httle mite Will come with
an entirely new act of impersona tions
which are said 10 be most true 10 llfs
evidencins her remarkable powers of OBJ
servation and mimicry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

NJ, Rudinoff styled The Society En-
tertainer, whose appearance az Keith's
I'm the uear future IL one Of the import
ant events anticipated by Keithitss. Is
described by the San Francisco Call thus:
"Rudinon is an all round wonder; every
thing La does Ia new and, entertainingly
valuable He il the one man have seen
who can riyet his audience While he eX-
ecutes a sketch. and his drawings, espe-
cially those on ths smoked tin, are ahead
of the usual vaudeville art. ana then he
has pretty trick OF imitation of the
warblins OF 'nightingales' courtship,' and
his shadow pictures are furiously vivid
Rudinon il tremendously versatile. and
q graceful and humorous personality
shines in all his work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

The acts scheduled for Keiths for the
week OF January - include Homer Lind
& Co. Marion Manola Onlaw Trio,
Smith and Fuller, Little Elsie, Hayes
and Wynnc. the Lorellss Gloss Broth
ers, IL. NJ Lorett, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

"All I'm all. IL may be said of Presi-
dent Roosevelts appointments that
they are his own, and that he has
not made them with his ear TO the
ground - Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

one of the most important of the COM
inK attractions ~ kpith's il Homer lind
a Co in the beautiful operstic sketch
'GriuVoire the street singer Mr Lind
was formerly tenor uf The Metropolitan
opera company. in New York where hi.
beautiful voice sung - way into favpr-
itsm and hs became famous ell over tho
country. This IL Ills first vaudeville EFFORT.
and his vehicle not ontv. contains some
rarely exquisite musical selections. hut
has an exccpuonaily lhtsrestinE rlpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

only three more months remain OF the
vaudeville season At keith's and during
tina time it IL stated that some tremend-
ously strong bills, and some uf the hieh-
est salaried of vaudeville artists. will be
seen. Among the latter are Ssndow.
Woodward's Seals, Rpdlnon. Jas. j. Cor
bett. Howard Thurston. the Three Dd-
monds, the Kaufman Troupe, Lillian
Burkhart a Co. Wilford Clarke a Co,
Clarice Vance. and Cressy and Dsyne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

n is rumored ths Miss Beatrice In.
grahm. tho well-known mgenue and sou.
brette Is to star next season IN a new
play OF New England life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

One OF the important bookings for the
week OF January q AZ keith's is Marion
Manola. the famous operate soprano.
former star ~ the McCauli opera com
pauy and of the Manols- Mason company.
Miss Manola IL said 90 he now iu eXcell-
ent voice, and last week I'm Ruralo her
rendition OF several selections from the
different operas with which she lIss bcci'
associated fairly took that city by storm.
She viii no doubt be warmly welcomed
when she appears here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Efforts are being made Go pursusde
MsrHella. the owner " the most wonder
ful bird act 90 bring his troupe over IN
America " such puTsussiuns are Of any
avail they will doubtlessly be Scursd by
the energetic Keith circuit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
To Walk Gracefully.

It is a rare thing to see a woman
walk well, and the fault lies with the
failure to teach her how. A girl is
taught to dance, to ride and to swim,
but since walking is the natural
means of locomotion she is allowed
to perform it in her own natural way,
and to be natural is, unfortunately,
not always to be graceful.
A long, swinging gait, in which
the arms, swinging backward and
forward like pendulums, play as i'm
portant a part as the legs, or a small,
mincing pace, that no one else can
manage to keep in step with, is far
from graceful. To walk with the
entire body in active motion Or with
the body motionless and the head
and neck stretched forward, as
though to lead the way, is equally
ugly. In graceful walking there is
no stiffness and but little motion.
The body is held erect, the shoulders
well back, the chest expanded, the
abdomen in, and one steps out firm
and true, putting each foot, slightly
pointed outward, not directly in
front of the other but not to one
side, placing the ball of the foot on
the ground and allowing the weight
of the body to rest thereon for a
fraction of a second, then raising
the body on it toward the toe before
the following with the other foot.
Practice this method if you would
walk well. It may in reading seem
complicated, but it is in reality very
simple, and with a little practice one
o acquires the art.-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18

sauce" a dainty garnished dish is
the next best.
That cream sauce is very much
improved by a thorough beating.
That potato salad is much more
savory if mixed with the salad dress
ing while hot.
That white grapes. asparagus tips
and English walnuts with whipped
cream dressing, make a novel and
dainty salad.
That there is more need of COM
mon sense in culinary science than
is ordinarily supposed, because we
cannot become a strong people men
tally unless our physical beings are
well nourished.-What to Eat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
One-Sided Women.

The m who gives her entire
attention to any one pursuit does
so at the risk of spiritual loss to
herself; no matter if it is home
making, housekeeping, care of chill
dren, business, self-cultivation in
any form, religion; her relations
with life in general are thrown out
of the normal, and her power is
weakened. Too great development
in any direction. to the exclusion of
everything else makes a one-sided
character, usually unloVely and un-
loving. An all-round experience in
life begets love and sympathy for
others, and is the very best teacher
can have.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
WOMAN'S WOR
An Emergency Rhyme.

IF poisoned, take mustard or salt,
tablespoon
Tn cup of warm water, and swallow
right soon.
For burns put dry soda and wet ban
IF bIistered, then oil and dry flannel
will do;
Tn children's commissions warm baths
are the rule
with castor oil dose, too), but keep
the head cool.
Give syrup of ipecac when groups in
store;
For fainting, stretch patient right
out on the floor;
To soak in hot water is best for a
sprain-
Remember these rules, and twill save
you much pain.
H. 81. Baldwin.