davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The many friends OF Rev Leon Giroux
who for the past seven years has been
acting as rector at ST. Johns church,
Arctic Centre, learn with sorrow that he
is about to be transferred to another
parish. Father Giroux Is at present on a
vacation trip TO Florida, but will be trans
.erred shortly after his return. During
his stay in Arctic Centre he has endeared
himself TO his parishioners, who. while
wishing him the best Of success in his
new field, will nevertheless feel "a great
loss az his departure.
A mission tor married women is being
held at st. Johns church, Arctic Centre,
this week.
Albert Duclos of Arctic Centre was
badly bitten by a dog yesterday while In
a building belonging TO the owner of the
animal.
A meeting of the textile workers of the
Pawtuxet valley was held last evening
In Thorntons Opera House Rverpoint.
10 take action relative to the strike at
Pre- vldencc.
'Zcke's Fridge" situated a short dis
tance above Maple Root. I'm Coventry. was
washed away Sunday and all communi-
cation with points across the river have
to b. madc through Coventry Centre
The regular meeting Of st. Philips
Guild will be held Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Miss Wsterhouse,
CentrevilIe.
Yesterday afternoon Health officer
Albert g. Sprague was called upon 20
examine another case of what was
thought 10 be smallpox, at Crompton.
Fortunately the case proved TO be nothing
serious and the health officer Is hoping
that the dread disease will be confined
10 the three present sufferers. Mean
while. however. the residents are taking
no chances and Dr. c. Il. Chagnon, who
was appointed by the Warwick town
council To Vaccinate free of charge al
who wished. has had his hands full. Each
evening between & ana o'clock the off
Ger IL crowded with patients. ard yester-
lay the doctor vaccnated large number
OF operatives at the Crompton company's
mills
Mrs Marv ". Wade. mother of Mrs
Flores l.. Strceter. cied at the home ol
her daughter Sunday after n long Illness
Rev Mr. johnson of Pontiac VII do
liver Mo Lcnten address tomorrow even
Ing az 81 phnip's church. Crompton
The Pawtuxct Valley Division Of Sons
OF Temperance held an interesting meet
ing I'm the NJ f.. Mission at Arctic Centr,
last evening.
Mr. VIM Groves. for a number 81 year'
overfeer OF tho cloth room az the Naticl
mill. has severed his connection with th'
Negsrs Knight to accept position ~
/ cverFccr OF weaving at the Georglavill'
mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

gkeatre5.'. :
Ss.AaAAvyyvvyvv

yearn for versatility In their favorite
actors. They do not care 10 see their
stage favorites exploit their ability TO do
lot OF different things in the way OF
acterization IL they get TO liking
them one way. that IL the way they want
always TO seem TO see them, as would
appear
Most actors like 10 struggle against
such narrow demands, but few are sue
cessful I'm convincing their audiences that
they do not know what they want. And
the way Mr.. Miller delighted his audience
last evening afforded a sample Of the
kind OF Mr.. Miller audiences like to
see. In character ana I'm play we have
got Mr. Miller just where we want him.
That was tho sentiment OF last evening =
cordial audience.
There is an elegance. n refinement,
about the comedy that are decidedly
fetching With all the dash and brilliancy
there Is distinguished restraint. total
absence OF straining for effects. The
incidents and situations are alike effective
and unostcntatious. The late Mr.. Hcrne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
REBELS
BOMBARD
GU|RIA.
Fire Upon The Place in Order
TO Protect III, Landing Of
an InsuTgsni FoIcs.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad. March 4-The
steamer Libertador. now operating in the
interests of the Matos revolution against
President Castro OF Venezuela. and whose
name was recently announced TO have
been changed 10 Bolivar, bombarded the
port OF Guiria yesterday for the purpose
OF protecting the landing OF insurgent
forces there.
IL is believed here that the government
came out second best in the affair. This
belief arises from the fact that there is
a panic at Carupano. where measures OF
defence are being adopted. The govern
ment forces at Carupano are actively en-
gagged I'm placing a battery on hill which
dominates the anchorage at Carupano.
The guns of this battery have been taken
from Venezuelan gunboat.
The port of Guidia is I'm the Venezuelan
state OF Comana. on the Gulf OF Para, and
about 300 miles east OF La Guayra.
Carupano is in the state OF Bermudez
| on the Atlantic, and about so miles ives
| OF Guiria.
Both ports are within about 100 miles
of the Island OF Trinidad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

went on the Southern trip gave a very
enjoyable concert last evening at Mount
Pleasant under the auspices or the Odd
Fellows.
"A Scrap of Paper" was presented be-
fore a select audience at Pembroke hall
last evening by the Romans. dramatic
society. made up OF members of the Wo-
mems college. The performance was not
public. and those who attended consid-
cred themselves as very fortunate.
Elective lists and time schedules for the
third term are now ready Tor distribution
at the registrars Office.
Word comes from Amherst that her
star pitcher. DunleaVy, has been disquall
fed from participation in any athletic
contests becaus OF professionalism. Dun
leavy Us a Friends school boy and made
quite a name for himself while there on
both the diamond and gridiron. He en-
| tered Brown after graduating from
! Friends school. but soon left TO go t'
Amherst for reasons unknown except u
! himself and that college His friends
will regret that they cannot watch his
| work this year on Amhersts team.
Tonight Brown rolls WesI Side on the
/ college ALLEYS and should take two OF
| the three strings. The college quintet
has been picking up OF late and has wor
| three out OF the last four games rolled
team; Clifford. Knoop. Holmes Kellehei
and Drury.
Prof. Poland will give the sixth and last
| of his series OF illustrated lectures on art
| n So yles hall this evening. The subject
| Of the lecture will be Painting In the
| Renaissance" and the public is cordially
| invited to take advantage of this oppor'
| tunity TO hear one of the Brown pro.
| fessors on his favorite theme.
The annual meeting OF the Smokers
| club OF Brown university was held yes
terday afternoon and the following new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

"In Old Kentucky" is ono OF the New
Empire theatre favorites. Tt deserves TO
be, for it is a clever clear and lively en-
tef<ainment Last evening a large audi
cncc gave the play and the players q
most enthusiastic reception.
There Is bat little change in the cast
since the play was last produced here and
this II one n the chief reasons for the
general satisfaction at the theatre last
evening This play was written by G. r
Dazcy and is given under the manage
mrnt of Jacob Lit on this account ~
would hc worthy OF attention. were a not
the decidedly good play that n II. The
stage FrttiuRs arc very attractive.
ID is story of Kentucky life. and while
the story deals with n phase OF life that Is
earnest and interesting the contrasts are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

weber's Parsian Widows opened a
weeks engagement at the Westminster
theatre yesterday. and standing room
only was the rule at both performances
and will undoubtedly continue so for the
week, for the bill presented is a good one
and has a number of features that have
never been eQualled at this popular place
OF amusement.
The leading number on the bin is the
three Nevarros, who are billed as Amer
teas greatest acrobats, and they are just
ly entitled to all they claim, for no act
OF this character has ever been seen on
the stage OF the Westminster theatre
that equals II.
The team consists OF two male and one
female performers and they do not make
a movement that Is rot new. and their
feats OF strength are simply amazing.
They are exceedingly graceful, besides,
and just a sprinkling OF comedy that
makes their act Still more enjoyable.
They do their work. In full evening dress.
and hardly ruffie a hair.
Jules Jordan and Ben Welsh. the He
brew comedians are another good team
for all of their songs and sayings are
original They rank with the best I'm their
line. and like the Nevarros. are accorded
more encores than is hardly fair for both
teams work hard.
George B. Snyder and Harry Buckly, a
musical team. give entire satisfaction. as
do the Garrity sisters in character songs
and dances.
Charles b. Nelson and Mamie Milledge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
WARREN.

81 Marks Parish club met and tran
sacted routine business last night. Both
branches held n special meeting later I'm
the evening aud transacted business rela-
tive 10 the institution.
Prayer meeting service Will he held
In the NJ y. and Baptist churches, Thurs
day evening.
Rev. William Pressey will deliver the
Wednesday evening sermon at st. Mark :
church. Rev. Mr. Pressey is pastor OF
the St Johns church. Ashton. r. I.
The new school committee reports t-e
issued for the year. The cover. a gothic
design. was designed BY Martin nellie.
seventh grade. grammar school. The re-
port contains a fun itemized account Of
all the business transacted during the
recent year.
Tho junior " p. 3. C. Y. will transact
business IN the yesry Of the Baptist
! IsAwsh tonisht ass ..ra-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

are seen I'm a comedy sketch that takes
well. and Mildred Murry sings n number
OF up-to-date songs acceptably
Charles Fake the popular singer. as
sisted by Charles Lillian. sings n number
OF illustrated songs and is the best I'm the
olio.
The bill has no burlosque for the OPEN
Ing. but closes with n conception. entitled
~ Day at West Point" or "All Is Fair
in Love or War" I'm which a number OF
girls and all OF the company take part.
The BILL other than this. IL quite suffi-
cient TO nll the house every afternoon
and evening during the Meek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

The bill AZ Kclth's theatre this week is
one well inclined TO raise the risibntlcs
that Of n g6od and lively quality. per-
vadcs the atmosphere from beginning 10
the end of the performance. Snap. dash
and go seem % be the watchwords and
they are well lived up TO from the rise
20 the fail Of the curtain
4 screaming farce In the fuii signln.
canoe of tho term o. the offering of VII
fred Clarke and his company OF three la
dies and one gentleman. The piaylet is
called In the Blograph" and is adapted
from the German The story hinges on
the plot Of lost and found baby that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

changes hands several times and the COM
edy Is excellenty handled by Mr.. Clarke
and his capable assistants. The audience
were kept Ina n continual roar of laughter
throughout it's presentation.
Second I'm popular favor were Horke and
Adams. who made distinct hit with their
caricatures OF the New York east side
Hebrew. The characters are well drawn
and their songs, stories and dances are
exceedingly funny.
The Martinetti troupe OF three men and
a girl established themselves as strong
fayorites and proved their reputation as
being among the leaders OF European
acrobats. Their work ~ skilful aud dar-
Ing and possesses a finish that demon
strates fully their artistic INSTINCTS.
Frank Buoman and Rose Adele offered
a comedy sketch called THE Door Key"
during which they sang some original
songs. that met with instant favor, Mr..
Buoman II an unctuous comedian and
Miss Adele, "A clever foil for him. The
material they offer Is original and witty.
The Crane Bros. and Co. offered nov
city I'm "The Mud Town Mnstrels' that
will appeal strongly 10 the up 10 date"
attendant OF vaudeville.
Eldora and Norine created great enthu-
slasm with "A Juggling act that made a
hit eaualed by that Of Cinquevalli Their
work is given with dash and spirit and
for twenty minutes they kept the audi
cncc on the "qui vlve."
Smith and Dorretto gave a good aero
batic comedy act The De Haven Trio APP
pearcd successfully In song and dances.
The De Muths presented whirlwind dances
on the order seen here some two years
ago by the De Forests and are equally as
proficient az the latter named couple.
Others who furnished capital entertain-
ment were the Bell Trio, Howard and
Linder. the Biograph and Travel Views,
The house was packed at both the af-
ternoon and evening performances. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

not too strongly marked. There are
plays in which the intensity Is greater
but I'm few is the intent so satisfactorily
awakened and so easily held.
There is OF course. a horse race ana
much OF the story OF the piece has To do
with this horse race Then a special at
friction ~ a band OF pickaninnies and a
musical organizati tion known as the Wood
lawn Wangdoodles. and II would be hard
10 recall a liyelier or more satisfactory
stage scene than the one In which these
take the most important part There is
good singing and superb dancing. The
music and the dancing received many en-
cores But there are couple OF love
stories running through the piece that are
unusually Interesting
George Heath makes very interesting
rich young man and Burt G.. Clark Is "A
delight In tho character OF Col. Sandusky
DoOlittle, a speculator and horseman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
At THE NEW PARK.

members we're elected: Clinton Wall
Dean. Frank Lawrence Dillon, Thomas
Austin Barry. Arthur Lloyd Philbrlck and
Howard Earle Brown.
Price. the Brown champion al checkers
succeeded iu winning fresh laurcle last
evening. when he met and vanquished Ed
ward ECkstein or the New YORK Checker
club. In "a recent match between Brown
and the City club Price had Eckstpin for
an opponent and scored a double victory.
Eckstein was rather " tiled az his defeg
and asked for another match. which
pricesrcadily granted Inst evening WA s
the appointed tiro aud the meeting took
Tlace al Eckstein's boarding place. at ~
Snow street. where the double pIrlors
were filled with friends Of both contest
ants. students uredomlnatinR. The agree
ment was To play five games. best three
out OF the Ave 60 win. but ~ was only
necessary Co play three. as the Brown
PLAYER easily took them All. state Cham
nion James w Sheffield was present and
took a great deal of interest in the match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

George Caine does first class work as the
villain. A strong and earnest DIT of char
acter work is given by Charles Brandt,
who plays the part of Joe Lorley.
Too much praise could not be given
William Cullington, who plays the part
OF the old family servant His work is
worth visit TO the theatre alone. A
charming mountain flower does Alice
Treat Hunt appear I'm her playing of the
part OF Madge Briefly. She has a fine
conception of her part and the great favor
shown her by the audience was well de-
served. Estella Dale and Adelaide Eaton
Cotton made the parts OF Barbara Holton
and Alathea Layson as interesting as was
nOssible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
A SEHSIBlE MAN

Would use Kemp's Ba'sam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL r. curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma bronchitis Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles than any
other medicine The proprietor has
authorized any druggist To give YOU a
simple bottle Free TO convince you of the
merit OF this great remedy. Price sc.
/. r1i''e' - A..Ig aaA sAa lhslr assaaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

We. tho nnSersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Grceuc's Warranted syrup OF Tar " ~
falls ~ cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee n Sc-hottle 90 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLAND1Ne A BLsSpiSo. ktNYoS. SMITH A Co,
A. W. FKSSER ". V. o'DoSSELL,
r. r. LuTuTR .|.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HarHAwAv sRoraEss.
Sc BURGESS STREsr.

Our new building is completed. and ne
extend a cordial invitation 20 our frienos
and the public TO call and examine IL.
We have wnat is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant IN the country.
and IRON n sanitary point Is perfect.
With ou- present facilities we are pre-
pared TO do a largely increased business
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar.
sntee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Raymond Hudson and two other young
men without cause assaulted Phillip
Floon. Hebrew rag-Ratherer. on Pine
street. yesterday They overtsrned his
load. turned his horse and wagon around
and when he protested Hudson struck
him on the nose. causing that member 20
bleed. Judge Sweetland cooled on the
young man, Hudson, today. by ssntsnc-
lng him 10 jail for ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB

IT THOMAS SIKEtI.
EXHIBITION OF PASTELS and other
pictures by MIR. WILLIAM IL.
CLOSSON OF Boston.
Including portraits and landscapes done
I'm and near Magnolia. Mass. open daily.
including Sundays. from 10 90 &, untu
March 10Th Admission free. Public
invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
OOINGS AT BROWN
Champion Checker Player Max
Ing a Splendid Record.

The reading from Kipllng by Charles T.
Copeland. OF Harvard which was 20 have
occurred last evening, was postponed on
account OF Mr.. copelands illness.
The members OF the Musical clubs, who
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-17
e]NEIGHB0RHOOO NEWSfssr
MARTlNSBURG.

Miss Emma Cornett, of Cuiyre
left here Saturday for few days
visit in Mexico.
Miss Effie Walker is visiting rel.
atives at Mexico.
Ora Pritchett, wife, and sister,
Miss Annie, visited relatives at
Middletown Saturday and Sunday
Miss Francis kempt. of Venice,
was the guest of Miss Ollie Kelly
Monday.
Mr.. Geoulec and family, of
Wellsville, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Cary Henry, Victor Rodgers and
Term Hammett, of st. Charles
spent Sunday with home folks
here.
Marvin Walker spent several
days the past week in st. Charles
Mrs. Pinkney French was shop
ping in Mexico Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Mosier is sick.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-17
Trustees Sale.

Whereas William =. Hays and Ann +.
Hays, his wife, On the first day of
March, lsoT. by their certain deed Of
trust, duly acknowledged and recorded in
the deed of trust records of .Audrain
county, Missouri, In book Il. page 81,
conveyed Ia tn" undersigned trustee the
following described real estate. situated
in Audrain county. Missouri. to-wit
= half of the :. w. quarter and forty
acres, more or less. being all Of the =. Il.
quarter except forty acres sold to Levi
Watts, by deed recorded in Book ~. at
pag" M, and except eighty acres sold to
John l.. and u. 4. Morris by deed record
ed in Book -. at page "a Of the deed rec
ords of said Audrain county: all of which
land lying and being situated Ia section
!, township ~, north range \. west Of the
NTH i. NJ, and containing on" hundred
and twenty acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance was made IN
trust Ia S"cur" the payment Of certain
promiSSory nntcs therein described and.
whereas default has been made in
I'll" payment Of said notes.
Now, therefore, |, the said trustee
AT the request Of the legal holder Of said
notes aud 10y virtue ofauthority in mr vest
ed, WILL between the hours Of . o'clock
u. N. and ! o'clock p. M, on
FRIDAY, rnE lsT DAY az ArGrsr.
a. d., lHr,
at the east front door Of the Court House
In Mexico, Audrain county. Missouri, sell
the abov" drscrib"d property at public
auction to Tia" highest bidder for cash To
this trust T.. NJ. GILL.
Trustpn
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-17
Deaths Harvest.

Nj. :. Reid, living south of Stur-
geOn, aged AZ, died Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Bates of
near Sante Fe buried their little :
months old daughter last Sunday.
The child died Friday. Burial at
South Fork.
Thomas Helm, of this city, died
at Newport, Arkansas, this week
He had been visiting in that state.
He leaves Il wife and three child
ren-Richard and Elizabeth Helm,
of this city, and Mrs. II. Mathews,
of Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Martha Jane Martin, aged
-, died at her home in this city
last Sunday evening. Her dis
ease was heart failure. One child
is living, Mrs. Rose Ringo.
Deceased was n devoted member
of the NJ f.. church, South. Rev.
WA. Hanna preached the funeral
from the home Monday afternoon.
David b. Mcclure in his Send
year died at the home of his son,
Frank, near Benton City last Sat
urday night. The funeral was
held Tuesday, the burial being I'M
der the auspices of the Masonic
order, of which fraternity he was
an honored member. He had lived
in Audrain more than fifty years
and many old-time friends will
mourn his death. Four children
survive him-R. L., +. H., and
Henry Clay, of Benton City, and
w. E., of Irwin, Mo. Mr.. Nc
Clure was a native of Kentucky,
but came with his parents in early
childhood to Galloway county, this
state, where he grew to manhood.
In 1S49 he went to dig gold in Cal
ifornia, returning to this county
three years later and buying l4O
acres of land near Benton City,
and later acquiring over 400 acres
more, where he built his farm and
lived to the time of his death, He
married II Miss Elizabeth Mcllroy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-17
NeighborIy NeiehbOrs

Miss Katheryn Galloway remains
quite ill.
Prof. j. w. Million was in Troy
this week on business.
III. l.. Buckley arrived home from
Colorado first of the week.
Mrs. $. M Gilbert is home from
Beebe springs, at Bowling Green.
Mrs. Jacob Maddox and Miss
Callie Morris are visiting in Texas.
f. q. Smith and wife are home
after protracted visit III Califor-
mia.
Mrs. p. II. CAN'T is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Fish, of Kansas
City.
Mrs. ID. Z. Moore and Mrs. f..
ID. Graham are home from Spald-
ing Springs.
Mrs. Rowland Green is enter
tanning her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Green, of Utah.
Misses Mary Cunningham and
Abbie Llewellyn are home from a
visit in Boston.
Miss Matte Glass, of George
town, Ky, is visiting Mrs. Pink
Quisenberry, of this city.
Miss Mabel Newland, of Wanda
liza, is spending a few days with
her cousin here, Miss Alberta Ken
men.
r. r. Arnold, ST., and wife are
home from a pleasure trip to To-
ronto, Quebec, and other points in
the East.
Mrs j M Marmaduke who has been
visiting with the family of Dr.A
M. Patterson, left Sunday to visit
a daughter in Colorado,
Mrs. r. r. Souders and children,
of Berlin, Germany who have been
visiting Mrs. Souders' mother here,
Mrs. j. A. Hollopeter, are now
visiting in st. Louis.
Shelby Ball, wife and daughter
GlOe, of FIT. Scott, Kan, and b. +.
Miller and wife, of this city, visit
ed their brother, y. p. Ball, near
Santa Fee the first of the week.
The John l.. Rodgers family, of
this city, enjoyed IA reunion of the
family Tuesday. The first time in
seven years all had been together
The children present were: How
ard, Will and Guy, of this city;
Mrs. Sharp, of Montgomery City:
Mrs. Carroll Wisdom, of Bowling
Green, and Mrs. Charlie Clark, OF
MOberly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-07-17
Fire and Tornado.

Rev. Taylor, of Laddonia,
preached ut the Christian church
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Quincy James, of Mexico,
is spending II few days with her
parents here.
The ladies of the Christian
church are preparing for an lee
cream supper Saturday evening,
July 10, at the church. All invi-
ted to come.
Miss Matte Hale and her aunt
Mrs. Collins, and children, of Col
Orado, We're guests of Mrs. &. L..
Stuart II few days last week.
Mrs. Nora Crawford and child
rem left Monday to spend n few
days in Mexico.
The threshing machines will be-
gin to run this week.
Quite number attended church
at Rock Hill Sunday eve.