davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The Aibee Stock company at Keith's $
will next week appear in the powerful
comedy drama, The Last Word, = which
IS remembered as one OF the greatest sue
cesses ever scored at Daly's Theatre IL
was originally produced at Daly's, New
York in 1899 the season following whlch
A. ran TO crowded houses al Dalys Lon
don Theatre, and was then taken on tour
through the United States. Everywhere
A. created a sensation, by reason or the
many strongly drawn characters ana the
powerful story II tells. The scenes are
laid in Washington. and the centrSI ng
ures are prominent I'm Washington social
and political circles IL deals In an ap-
pealfng manner with the supremacy OF
love over parental authority. touching
upon an interesting political intrigue ana
several delightful little love stories sec
rptary Of State Rutherel has one son
and q daughter for both Of whom ne Is
anxious TO make a brilliant marriage.
His daughter declines 10 marry her tath-
er's choice. however and declraes her
love for Boris Bagoeff. young Russian
Diplomat. who Is suspected OF a eishonora-
bic intrigue Secretary Rutherell disowns
his daughter. and when Harry Rutherell
upholds his sister and endeavors 10 clear
her lover OF the suspicion under which ne
d. the obdurate father also disowns MS
son The secretary's brother, lovable'
unpretentious old musician. and his niece.
also aid the young lovers. and tho proud
hard-hearted father is left alone. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
God Made Visible"
UNIvERSALIST.

God Made Visible"
UNIvERsALIsT'
First. Greene street, Rev II Cushman,
u ID, pastor-Public worship, 1913; DR.
Cushman will preach; Holy Communion.
l2; S. 1880.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Broad street. corner OF Moore. opening
service, 7:so by DIR f Martin and Mr.
Jas Crawford.
German Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service,
10; preaching by Rev T Loeber.
Corliss Heights chapel. Berkshire and
Selma streets-S 3. 1890
Broad Street Christian, Rev G A Conf
bear, pastor-Morning service l0:S:
preaching by Rev A F Bassford: Bible
class 12:l5: evening service. 1880. address
by Mr. II NJ Clark. president OF the Rhode
Island Christian Endesvor union.
Advent Free church. Brighton street,
near Courtland-Preaching by Rev VIM
Dixon. lo:45. subject. The Cross OF Je-
sus;" l2:l5 s: 7:ao. address, Mrs May
NJ Bradshaw.
Johnston, Bell district, Brown avenue,
Chapel OF the Good Shepherds 8. 2So.
Wayland chapel. South Angel street
and Wayland avenues 8. g.
Dyer Avenue Baptist chapel-S s, ..
Mission OF the Coming King S7 Broad
street-Prayer and conference. l0:+S; Bro
j Meehan and others will speak at 2:45i
conference, 7:3O: all are welcome
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Broad
and Linden streets-Morning service,
10:4b
"Mormonism," Latter Day Saints-Ser'
vices at Eagel hall 767 Westminster St
Sundays 2:30: all welcome; no collections
Randall Square Institutional Mission
Food for the hungry. 10; salvation meet
ings. 10:45 and 1:45. Rev Louisa Fenner to
Christian workers: g. 8: Mrs l. B Lake
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist, 4!
Brigham street-Service. 1o:45. subject
Spirit
Y NJ G A-Men's meeting. 4. address by
Rev James II George. d .. Ph D, presi'
dent OF Chicago Theological seminary.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist 25f
Bowen street-Service, 1913 subject
Spirit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE WOMAN IN WHITE


Did he notice YOU AT the window
'No-at least. I thought not. ] was
too violently startled to be quite sure
"who was the other man?
stranger"
Not a stranger. Walter As soon as
I could draw my breath again, | recog-
nized him. He was the owner OF the
lunatic asylum
was the count pointing out the house
to him7"
NO: they were talking together as IL
they had accidentally met In the street
I remained at the window looking at
them from behind the curtain. II | had
turned round. and II Laura had seen my
face NJ that moment-Thank God. she
was absorbed over her drawing! They
soon parted The man from the asylum
went one way and the count the other.
I began TO hope they were in the street
by chance, TIL saw the count come
back stop opposite TO us again, take out
his card-case and pencil write something,
and then cross the road TO the shop be-
low us I ran past Laura before she
could see me. and said ! had forgotten
something upstairs, As soon as I was out
of the room, 7 went down 60 the first
landing and waited--I was determined 10
stop him " he tried 20 come upstairs. He
made no such attempt. The girl from the
shop came through the door into the
passage. with his card I'm her hand-a
large gilt card. with his name. and cor
onet above g. and these lines underneath
I'm pencil Dear lady (yes! the villain
could address me In that way stilD-desr
lady. one word. I implore YOU. on mat
ter serious 30 Ms both. II one can think
at all IN serious difficulties one thinks
quick I felt directly that II might be .
fatal mistake 10 leave myself and -
leave YOU I'm the dark. where such a
man as the count was concerned I felt
that the doubt of what he might DO IN
your absence would be ten times more
irving 20 me n declined 20 see him thar
n consented Ask the gentleman 70
wait IN the shop, | said I will he with
him IN n moment ! ran upstairs for my
bonnet being determined not 10 let him
| speak 10 me indoors I knew his deep
! ringing voice and | was afraid Laura
/ might hear g. even IN the shop In less
/ than n minute 7 was down again In IN,
passage. and had opened the door into
4 the street He came % meet me from the
| shop. There he was. IN deep mourning
with his smooth bow and his deadly
smile and some idle boys and womer
near him staring az his great size. hi,
/ nne black clothes. and his large cane with
the gold knob TO ~. All the horrible tim'
az Blackwater came back 90 me the mo
ment ! set eyes ON him. All the loathinl
crept and crawled through me when M
took OF his hat with flourish and spok
10 me. as N we had parted on the friend
Hest terms hardly n day since"
You remember what-he- -sald2 2,'----
Il can't repeat II. Walter. You shai
know directly what he said about you
hut can't repeat what ne said TO me I
was worse than the polite insolence o
his letter NJ hands tingled 10 strike him
asN had bean man. only kept then
quiet b, tearing his card 10 pieces unde
ny shawl Without saving a word on M
side. I walked away from the house Go
fear ~ Laura seeing usl. and be followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
tContinued) }


I. wss between nine and ten o'clock
before I reached Fulham. and found my
way TO Covers Walk.
Both Laura and Marian came TO the
door TO let me in I think we had hardly
known how close the tie was which
bound us three together. until the even
ing came which united us again. We
met as ~ we had been parted for months
instead OF for a few days only. Narian's
face was sadly worn and anxious. | saw
who had known all the danger and
borne all the trouble, in my absence.
the moment I looked at her. Laura's
brighter looks and better spirits told me
how carefully she had been spared all
knowledge OF the dreadful death az Wei
mingham. and OF the true reason for our
change OF abode.
The stir OF the removal seemed 10 have
cheered and interested her. She only
spoke OF II as a happy thought Of Mar
ians 10 surprise me, on my return. with
2 change from the close, noisy street, 20
the pleasant neighborhood OF trees and
fields. and the river. She was full OF pro-
jects for the future-of the drawings she
was 10 finish: OF the purchasers | had
found IN the country, who were TO buy
them: OF the shlllngs and sixpences she
0d0 saved VII nff purse was ~ U'tNN
that che proudly asked me 10 weigh II
in my own hand. The change for the
better which had been wrought In her.
during the few days Of my absence, was
n surprise 20 me for which ] was quite
unprepared-and for all the unspeakah BILE
happiness Of seeing II. ] was indebted TO
Marian's courage and 10 Marian's love.
When Laura had left MS. and when We
could speak 10 one another without re-
atrafrf I triad 20 crfN n
20 une gratitude and the admiration
which filled my heart But the gener-
Gus creature would not wait 20 hear me
That sublime self-forgetfulness of wo-
men. which Yields so much and asks 20
little. turned all her thoughts from her
self 10 me
II had only moment left before post.
time" she said. 'or I should have writ.
ten less abruptly ..-Iou look worn and
weary. Walter-I am afraid my letter
must have seriously alarmed you?
Only AZ frst I replied NV mind
was orleted. Marian. by ny trust In YOU
Was I right IN attributlng this sudder
change Of place 10 some threatened an.
noyance on tho part OF Count Fosco7'
him yesterday. and. worse than that
walter-I spoke 20 him"
Spoke 20 him. Did he know where W.
fvedP DID he come 20 the house7"
He did To tho house-but not mp
stairs. Laura never saw him. Lourt
suspects nothing I VIII tell you hov
A. happened: the danger. I believe am
hope, n over now. Yesterday. I was Il
ere e.ttinR-room. az our old lodgings
Laura was drawing AZ the table and
was walking about and setting thing
20 rights passed the window. and n
I psssed a. looked out into the street
There on the opposite SIDE ~ the way
7 ssv the Count. with man talking q
hirr--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
EMPIRE THEAT RE.

This week at the Empire. which is
next 10 the last week OF the summer
season OF the engagement OF Katherine
Rober and her company. this favorite
will present The Clemenceau Case, n
comedy society drama. An intensely In
teresting story Is told OF an innocent
daughter OF an adventures. who falls
in love with and marries a young artist
I'm Paris Through the Vaccinations
OF the mother she Is led 10 deceive the
husband Complications arise, in which
a lover figures. As a result, she flies
to Russia. where she is followed by her
wronged husband. who brings about a
tragic denoument
The plot is spcy, though delicate In
construction, with the comedy element
uppermost The scene I'm the artist =
studio II will he remembered, caused a
commotlon similar TO that OF Sappho,
upon It's first New York production.
Miss Rober will be seen in the role Of
Isabel. or liza. part that she has pre-
sented with success for several seasons
and Mr. King will appear In the role OF
Pierre and the supporting company VIII
be seen IN congenial roles.
Although the summer season or the
Empire theatre has already lasted two
months and a half II will soon come TO
an en- Only two more weeks remain OF
Miss Katherine Rober and her summer
company, In the most successtui sum
mer season the house has ever seen. The
regular opening OF the house will occur
on the 18th OF this month, when The
Child Slaves OF New York" new melo-
drama by Charles f. Blaney, given last
season late in the year. for the first time
il-ha- siraa- -its-hrst- presentation here
The story IL one OF life on the East side
OF New York city. and ts one OF engross-
ing interest. with a beautiful love story
running through II.
Managers Spitz and Nathanson believe
they have secured for the Empire theatre
the best line OF attractions ever given
at that house for The. coming season
While some OF the most popular or
those seen last season have been retained
most OF the attractions already booked
are new 10 Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01

blended with some amusing comedy and
love scenes. The role OF the Baroness
Vera Boranefr I'm which Ada hehan
achieved one OF the greatest hits or her
career. will admirably AZ Miss Evesson
who will undoubtedly score favorably IN
this character. and Mr.. Williams VIII
play Harry Rutherell. Mr.. Dosee VIII
have one OF the strongest roles he mas
had this season and may be expected ~
give finished portrayal Of secretary
Rutheren Mr. owen will play the role
OF Prof Richard Rutherell, the secre-
tary's brother. which role he played with
the original company with great success.
MIR Turner will have an excellent oppor-
tunity for some effective character work
as Moses Mossop. strong character
heavy part Miss Ingram will play Win
fired Rutherell and Mr.. Nicander VIII
have the amusing comapnion role as Al
exander Airey Mr.. Caldara will make
a capital Boris Bagoleff and Miss Kir-
win will play Faith Rutheretl. Mr.. Webb
as the Baron Stuyve. Mr.. Marsh AZ Jen-
n.ngs, and Miss Farren as Madamoiselle
Ida. viii complete the cast The play
will be mounted In the usual handsome
style Of all the Aloee company produc-
tlons. and the ladies Will wear some beau
tlful gowns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
ANOTHER COLLISION.
Torpedo Boat Craven Cut Down Launch
Breakers OFF Newport.

After an exhibition OF torpedo firing at
Coddington cove yesterday afternoon and
while the boats were on their way 10 the
station. torpedo boat Craven ran into the
government launch Breakers and cut a
big hole in her side. The Breakers filled
Immediately and began to sink so that
she was taken ashore and hauled upon
the beach.
The accident occurred while the Craven
was proceeding at about seven miles an
hour and was due TO an attempt TO force
the Breakers across the Cravens bow.
Befare the engines on the latter craft
could be reversed the boats canre togeth-
or.
Later In the day men were sent from
the Torpedo station to Rose Island where
the launch was beached and she was
patched up and towed TO the dock for
thorough repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
COACH WAS
DRAWN
BY GUESTS
Band and Hundreds Of People
Escort Popular Bride and
Groom TO Train.

New York Aug. 1.-"Gracious.' said
doesn't the coach go?'
II do not know, dearest" said the
bridegroom, but I mean 10 And out"
SO saying. Mr.. Philip Parker. Of New
ark. who had been married only few
hours before to pretty Miss Sarah Kane.
Of No. 50 South street. seized the handle
of the coach door and tried TO open IT,
But he couldn't. Peering through the
window he saw a lot OF grinning faces
peerfng In at him.
BE quiet Phil. That's good fell
low" some one said. Wont do any good
10 make fuss. BE nice and quiet
Mr.. Parker is very popular The we'd
church. in Newark. on Wednesday even
ing. had been largely attended. So was
the reception that followed at the bride :
home. Then in shower OF rioe Mr..
Parker and his bride descended the steps
In the early hours yesterday morning TO
the coach that awaited to take them TO
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad station
And while the bride and groom were
wondering why the horses did not start
other young men were busy. some hold
ing the heads OF the team. the others
.
coach. Others fastened a big rope to the
pole OF the carriage. Big red and white
sa tin bows were tied to the rope.
The while the bride and groom won
dered half a hundred young men took
hold OF the rope and somebody uttered
a shril whistle. The sound Of IL had not
died away when. with blare and rattle
| OF drums the letter carriers band. con
cealed up a side street. swung into South
street and took its place In front OF the
! ca rriage The crowd broke into cheers
| then and many Of the pretty young girls
who had been guests decided TO join In
the procession. their arms In those OF
their escorts.
with the swelling strains OF the Men
delssohn wedding march the procession
nve hundred strong. turned into Broad
street. the main thoroughfare OF the city
Mr.. Parker finally got the window OF
the coach down.
"Oh. stop It, Say fellows-you Tom
Jack. Biffy. George-ofs say fet up Mrs
Parker-say. he Is almost weeping"
Three cheers for the bride ano
groom" came the yell. and the salvo rose
with a roar.
And so the march went on for three
miles There were more than fifteen hun
dred In the procession when the Pennsyi'
vauia railroad was reached. Ii was ne
cessary to call out police reserves u
make a way for the bride and groom
They passed through lane that the po
| lice had made in the big crowd, ana a.
they went through II the cheering became
! little short Of deafening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
ApPsnolcITIs rs CAUSED

by constipation Use The Andrews Only
Appendicitis and Constipation Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

rr.,cb Mission. Central, weybosset-
Service. 3; S, 4, preaching by Rev
Aubin. -.
Fourth. Howell. near North Main St
Preaching BY Rev Robert N Martn OF
salem Mass, at 1O:45 and 1870; s 3 lz'iS'
BYP I. $50
Roger Williams. woodward road and
yeazie street. Rev York A King. pastor
s. 1890: public worship and sermon "
followed by baptism and communion.
Pear, street, Rev J Hainer. pastor
Preaching. lo.45 and 7:3c. by Rev oliver Z
Horseman: s. 12:15; G f, $50
JEFFERSON Street. Rev r Livingston
na.tor Worship with the Lords Supper.
io:45: s s. 1918; c r and preaching ser
vice at T.
First. Rev II NJ King, d d, pastor
Public worship with sermon, lo:4o and
40: preaching by Rev d w Faunce. d ID.
Broadway. Rev J osterhout, pastor
8. lo:45: preaching by the pastor, l2lS
and 7:l5; 3 c r., s.
ca,yarv Rroad and Stanwood streets,
Edward HoIyoke, pastor-1o45, Worship
and communion: 1915. s; sis r: 7;9.
worship: Rev G NJ Carter Of Muncie viii
preach morning and evening.
Central-This church unites with the
Renefcent Congrega tional In the morning
service; s, l2:l5
CONGREGATIONAL.
Central. Angel street and Diman Pl-
Morning service. 1915, the assistant min
ister. Fred r Hill. will preach.
Union--Rev DIR J II George OF Chicago
Theological Seminary will preach az l0;%
and 1:p: 8 8, 12:l5: Y r, $50.
EPISCOPAL.
Calvary. Orchard avenue-Litany, SER
mon and holy communion, 1913;
Church OF the Saviour. BENEFIT and
Transit streets-Morning service and ser
mon. lo:k: g, i2:l5; evening prayer and
address. I:so.
Manton. st Peters. Killingly avenue.
Rev r Carpenter. rector-Litany and
Holy Communion with sermon. io:tS.
Church Of the Epiphany. Potter's ave-
nue.. near Elmwood ayenue-Mornins
PRAYER. lo:i5: Holy Communion lo'fo'
evening service, 1:9.
Church of Emmanuel, cor Chestnut and
Clifford street. Rev John Pennington,
pastor-.R s. a:ao: preaching. io:+S; young
peoples meeting. s; gospel service. {.
FREE BAPTIST.
Flmwood Avenue-Preachng by Rev z
C. Wesley, sermon. lo:45, subject. His
Hands and Feet" 8. l2iS: c and
evening service, T.
METHODIST
M,,hewson street. Rev G NJ welden.
ph % pastor-l0:S Holy Communion;
I21s q q: fm Leo IL Dead: the Pope
Lives" Mr. Bowen Church. cornetist.
Trinity Union. Rev J Francis Cooper.
pastor-io:i5. morning service, reception
Of members and communion. rib. y;
! 30 evening service. sermon by pastor
'sThe Holy Spirit our Teacher"
Washington Park. Rev II A Ridgeway'
/ Ipastor-Communion. 1913; 3 :. R:b;
praise service and sermon. 500
wanskuck-S s,ll; praise service fol-
lowed by preaching by pastor. Rev @ II
/ Butler.
| Hope steet. Rev Rennetts G Miller.
| pastor-i0:G and :. preaching by Rev A
I NJ Brown. the Union Baptist church
meets with us IN these services 1915. s.
Primitive Smith and Ruggles streets.
/ "a stor. Y Proude Morning 1915. Commu-
\ nion and reception INF omernbership:
Bible school at noon; evening. :. subject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Feat ures Well Known to
Hundreds of Providence
Citizens.

familiar burden in every home.
The burden OF bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back.
Tells you OF kidney Ills.
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here Is Providence testimony TO prove
Il:
Mr.. Alfred r Young. OF esS Dyer street.
says: IT suffered from kidney trouble
for two years. Ny back panied acutely
n stopped or did much lifting: the Nod
ney secretion. became irregular and pre-
sented a brick dust sediment on a stand
ing. and were accompanied by pain. At
tacks Of dizzines. also annoyed me and
had severe headache. I tried different
remedies. but only received temporary
relief Procuring Dosn's Kidney Pills
AZ drug store continued their use
until had taken four boxes when was
relieved of the backache. the secretions
were regulated and the pain and sedi-
ment disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster Milourn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01

beautiful Baroness Vera Boraneh.
Washington belle and country woman
of Boris Bagoleff finally straightens out
the tangle, wins the heart Of Harry Ruth
erel and reconciles the father 20 the
choice OF his children. The picture OF the
proud. stern parent who puts parental
authority before love and the instincts
OF Nature graphically told In manner
that will tug at the heartstrings of every
one. and the serious theme Is delightfully."-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
FoR ovER sixty YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millionse Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and u the
hest remedy for Diarrhoes. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
twenty hve cents y bottle. BE sure and
ASK for Mrs glnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-27
PALESTINE, TEXAS, NOVEMBER II, 1903.
Horse Sense Stories.

"That's a deuce of a shame, " said
old Grover, the big fire horse to the
scribbler yesterday.
what's the matter now? inquired
the scribbler.
was commenting on q little life
tragedy that happended here in front
of the fire hall early this morning. A
beautiful child, a boy about three or
four years old, sent out on an errand,
half dressed and am afraid half fed,
stopped near me and crouched against
the barn to keep away from the cold
wind. His clothes were clean, but old
and thin, his little legs were covered
with thin pair of stockings and his
coat was small and worn, but tell
you he had beautiful head, and hair
as fine as spun gold, and eves-his
eyes were all soul-and there he stood
shivering and cold. As he thus stood
trying to ward off the cold, old man
Money Bags passed on the opposite
side of the street with his little son,
all robed in with heavy coats and cap
and gloves, and he held an orange in
one hand. Our little refugee in the
barn saw them and tears came into his
beautiful eyes, and l guess he asked
the great God above why some little
boys shivered in the cold and went
hungry while others wore heavy coats
and had oranges. But Old Money
Bags didn't see him. A poor horse
passed to wagon and Old Money
Bags said, so could hear him, it's a
shame to drive such horse; there
ought to be society to look after
such things. And so there ought.
But there is more need of another
society, and this one to look after such
children as the one that shivered in
the barn door.
al do hope the Herald's plan for a
" Merry Christmas to all poor chill
.ape.a iisi ii,,}-risspssrts - L. ~
is child to believe in the goodness of
Santa Claus when one shivers in a
door way, cold and hungry, while
another has warm coats and oranges"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-27
FOrty-Nine Years Ago

MEXIA, TEXAS, Nov. 25, 1903:
Editors Palestine Herald:
Forty nine years ago today Mr.. J..
R. Kendrick and got to our Ander-
son county home, then across Catfish.
Our first acquaintance was Mr.. John
d. Robinson, now near Tennessee
Colony, and Geo. w. Hudson, now
our county Judge. OF the forty nine
members of Co. A. End T. Q. in C.S.A.
in the sho huff I" war living, not a
death has diminished the number in
fourteen months, though all show age
some, except Nat W. Hunter, Geo. A.
Wright, M. s. Avant, Jim W. Cement,
Mart Lacy and myself, all yet Ander-
son county boys. Why this provi-
dental care should be granted must
certainly be because we offered our
lives voluntarily in defense-not OF
slavery-but for the essential basis OF
constitutional government, without
which foundation Republican form
of government is fractional farce,
fraudulent ferment and fraternal fail
ure. The president of the great
"Brown University" a gallant FED
eral soldier in the civil war, said as
much in our favor in a public speech
net long ago. Truly yours,
X. NJ. JACKSON