davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
DIED

6looD-In this city. on the 2sth inst
Joseph +. Blood. aged 6s years.
Funeral from his late residence 500
Broad street. Wednesday. April 1, at l
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Burial private.
DoYLE-In this city. on the 29th inst.
Miss Charlotte Orleans Doyle. in the
6Sth year OF her age.
Funeral private
GATES-In East Providence on the 26th
Inst. John l.. Gates. aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence. No.
Ga Walnut street. East Providence. Tues
day, March 31st at / o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend Burial
al the convenience OF the family.
oREENE-At Denver. Col. Thursday.
March 26,. Emma NJ. wife OF the late
Andrew j. Greene, I'm her 74th year.
Funeral services Tuesday morning. at
IL o'clock. at the chapel OF the Beneficent
Congregational church Chestnut street.
Providence. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
GREENE-In Boston, 27th inst. william
Henry Greene. formerly OF Providence.
HENRY-In this city. on the 27th inst.
John l. Henry, in the cath year OF his
age.
Funeral from 41s weybosset street,
Monday. the S0th inst at 2 o'clock p
IN. Burial private.
HlLL-In Seekonk. Mass, 27th inst,
Julia, Ann. widow OF oliver III. Hill. In
the S5th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON
Asaph c. Hill. on Tuesday, Sist inst. at
2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
LAPREY-In Pawtucket the 2Sth inst,
Almira Louise, wife OF Louise Laprey.
and daughter Of Sarah Il. and the late
George w. Mari.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 40
Clyde street. Tuesday, March 81. at p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
LivlNGsTON-In this city. goth inst,
Jane Livingston, aged rs years.
Funeral Tuesday. 31st inst, at o'clock
p. m. from her late residence. PAS Thur
bers avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
RYDER-In Seekonk. on the 2sth inst.
Ruth F., daughter OF Ezra r. and Mary
f.. Ryder. aged 10 years and i5 days.
Funeral from her parents residence.
Taunton pike. corner Lincoln street. See
konk Tuesday. March 31st. at 10 o'clock,
and relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. Burial at Harwichport, Mass.
Wednesday.
sMITH--In this city. 2sth inst. James
Funeral Tuesday. March 81. at I p. m.
from his late residence. II Hudson street.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
SNOW-In this city, March %. 1908. John
Snow. In the S1st year OF his age.
Funeral Tuesday. March 81. at IL
o'clock noon. from his late residence.
1900 Westminster street. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Burial private.
sTAPtEs-In this city. on the 29th inst.
Elizabeth w. widow OF Charles \.
Staples, aged 6S years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
REV. MR.. DICK
breaches
FAREWELL
Auditorium Of tho Mathewson
Street Church Filled to Over.
flowing TO Hear Last Sermon

Yesterday was the last Sunday OF the
pastorate OF the Rev. Samuel NJ. Dick at
the Mathewson Street NJ. f. church, and
at the morning and evening services the
auditorium Of the church was filled to
overaowing.
At the morning service Rev. Mr.. Dick
spoke upon the subject, objects OF AZ
fection." The evening address was on
bible Miracles and Modern Science
During his term of service in this city
Mr.. Dick has become one OF the best
known clcrgymen here.
He came TO the Mathewson Street
church from the First Congregational
church OF Lowell. Rev. Mr. Dick Is a ma
tive OF Ohio, and took his degree OF Bach
elor OF Arts at Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware, o. He obtained the degree OF
Doctor Of Philosophy at the University of
Michigan. and served as president OF Mis-
souri, Wesleyan College at Cameron Mo.
near Kansas City. for two years.
In September. 1901. he was a delegate
from the United States TO the Ecumenical
Conference which convened in wesley's
old chapel in London.
ger OF lines OF work outside the church.
both looking TO the welfare Of the city
and state. lie is n member OF the board OF
directors OF the Associated Charities and
OF the board OF directors OF the Provi-
dence District Nursing association and
was offered n place on the board OF d-
rectors Of the new Biblical Institute OF
this state. lie Is president OF the Fedora
ton OF Churches and Church Workers OF
Rhode Island.
When Mr.. Dick became pastor OF the
Mathcwson Street NJ. Il. church there
were $40 members and a debt OF $4,000. In
the past lvesy ears 200 new members have
been added and the debt reduced sl9.b00.
He will succeed DR.. q. W. King az Wor
cester. and will be succeeded here by Rev
Charles NJ. Melden, now President Of
Clark University, South Atlanta. Ga
Rev Mr. Dick accepted, early I'm jan
uary, n call to Worcester Mass, where
he will become pastor OF the Trinity NJ
r. church. which has n membership dou-
bic that OF the Mathewson Street church
OF this city. and which Is probably the
largest church OF the Methodist denomln-
alton I'm New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
((Continued).

''Yes. Just so!' said Mr.. Fairlie, con-
sulting the tablets. Louis, take down
that portfolio" lie pointed, az he spoke,
to several portfolios placed near the win
dow, on mahogany stands. mo. Not the
one with the green back-that contains
my Rembrants etchngs. Mr.. Hartright.
Do you like etchings? Yes? So glad we
have another taste In common. The port
folio with the red back, Louis. Don't
drop IT. You have no idea OF the tortures
/ should suffer, Mr.. Hartright. II Louis
dropped that portfolio. Is II safe on the
chair? DO you think II safe. Mr.. Hart
right? Yes? So glad. VIII you oblige me
by looking at the drawings. II you really
think they are quite safe. Louis. go away.
What an ass you are! Don't you see me
holding the tablets? Do you suppose !
want TO hold them? Then why not relieve
me OF the tablets without being told? A
thousand pardons, Mr. Hartright; ser
wants are such asses. are they not? Do
tell me-what do you think OF the draw
ings? They have come from a sale I'm a
shocking state-I thought they smelled
of horrid dealers and brokers' fingers
when i looked at the last. Can you un-
dertake them?"
Although my nerves were not delicate
enough to detect the odor OF plebeian fin
gers which had offended Mr.. Fairlie' s
nostrils. my taste was sufficiently edu-
Gated TO enable me 10 appreciate the
value OF the drawings, while turned
them over. They were, for the most part.
really fine specimens OF English water
colors art: and they had deserved much
better treatment at the hands OF their
former possessor than they appeared 20
have received
THE drawings" 7 answered, require
careful straining and mounting; and in
my opinion, they are we'll worth"
II beg you pardon" interposed Mr..
Fairlie. "Do you mind my closing my
eyes while you speak? Even this light Is
too much for them. Yes?"
IT was about to say that the drawings
are we'll worth all the time and trouble
Mr.. Fairlie suddenly opened his eyes
again. and rolled them with an express
sion OF helpless alarm In the direction OF
the window.
'I entreat you "a excuse me. Mr.. Hart
right" he said, in feeble futter. But
surely ! hear some horrid children in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
AN IDEAL FOOD PLANT.
Professor HlIl OF the University of euf-
falo investigates the Manufacture OF


fslo investigates the Manufacture OF
Force.
The Force" Food company ~ Buffalo
manufacturers Of the well known cereal
Force" has undertaken as n part OF
its extensive advertising campaign. 10
interest leading chemists Of the United
States to analyze the food and represen-
tatives of state boards OF health TO inspect
the process of manufacture and the ma
terial Of which the food Is composed
Herbert VI. Hill. analytical chemist. and
as.ayer Of the University OF Buffalo. also
chemist ~ the city OF Buffalo, has just
completed such an inspection. His re-
port follows
Agreeable 20 your request I have
thoroughly inspected your mills and your
method ~ manufacturing the product
called Force" | find that the sole In
gradients you use-wheat and extract Of
malt-sre ~ the highest possible quality
and of absolute purity. and that every
step In tho progress of manufacture Is
racterized by perfect cleanliness The
final drying or roasting thoroughly ster-
lilies the product. and from the time the
grain II delivered at the mill until the
final sealing of the packages. the grain
is handled entirely by machinery.
Yours very truly.
"HERBERT NJ HILL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30


'If the concordat were broken in France
the church In that country would have
10 become self-sustaining. which would
make It impossible for the prlestsh TO
send much to Rome. The Pope would
then have TO retrench immensely or else
accept the allowance offered by the Ital-
ian Bishop. That might result I'm the
Pope leaving Rome. e."-Philadelphia Press.
THE Kaiser Is always on hand when
ever anything Is mentioned anywhere.
He has asked the squadron TO come over
to attend yacht race at kiel; but
powerful collection OF battle ships and
cruisers at a yacht race would seem TO
b. rather ridiculous. and would suggest
the famous pink tea with which our nav
al manoeuvres began last summer at
Newport. So IL looks on the whole as
thou gil Admiral Cotton and his ships
would simply have 10 wander around
In homeless sort OF way, and then come
back TO this country without having
touched at any port."-New York Com
rcrcial Advertiser.
ut Is no wonder that the introduction
OF measure, whose passage is certain.
which by common expectation will res
tore 10 Ireland the opportunity OF en-
ioying a decent share OF comfort. should
strong enough to break down the bars
OF traditional enmity. Led
ger.
"Br, Bryan and Mr. German do not
like Mr.. Cleveland. and Mr.. German and
Mr. Cleveland do not like Mr.. Bryan. and
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland do not like
Mr.. German. .'-Galveston News.
81
commencing the valuable servicesh OF
General Wood In Cuba IS n sufficient re-
sponse to the denunciations OF Major
Rathbone. e."-Philadephia Record.
Meantime the young Sultan has taken
| the first step toward surrendering 20
! Christian Europe. He has been borrow
| ing European money, and for Moslem
/ Prince that means downfall. The cher
| ished Moorish dream OF some time recon-
/ quering Andalusia and restoring the Al
/ hambra 10 its ancient prestige and glory
\ with the sceptre must pass from Moroc-
| co. and that country will pass out OF the
! Biographies and the knowledge OF men
/ and become a part OF some great Europ-
! can Power"-Memphis Commercial APP
/ peal.
"With n budget under considerable
/ that includes an item of sl79.1 S4,205 for
the navy England is just at present vi
| Wildly conscious OF the fact that a great
| colonial system is a great and expen-
sive burden. The money must be found
because under the imperial theory navies
/ are necessary both 20 protect commerce
/ and 20 protect colonies. The more com
merce and the more colonies nation has,
and the larger the navies OF rival Powers.
| the more money must be spent on It's
battle ships. Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
FORTY.THStE NEW MEMBERS.

At tho regular communion service held
yesterday at the First Presbyterian
church on clifford street forty three peo-
pie entered into fun membership OF the
church The attendance was the largest
I'm its history.
Eighty-thrce members have been re-
ceived into this church since Jan. l OF
this year rs result of a personal work
ers class conducted by the pastor. Rev
Thomas A. Fenton. No special services
have heon held. individual work for
individuals on the part of the workers
class has been the means employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
a CARO-.

We. the undersigned, 10 hereby asres
20 refund the money oc so-cent bottle Of
Gresne's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n n
falls to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee o sS-eeut bottle 20 prove
satiafactory or meney refunded.
Banding q BlsndinS.
w. o. Bisndins A. w. Fennes
IS. y. Iuther. Geo. n. Clsnin n Co
", V. ODonnen Kenyon. Smith a Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

citizens candidate who seeks by circus acts to attract
lie great railroad president and of course
marked executive ability Mr. ingalls, has his fellow citizens
his that of the city shall always be first in the
regulation his and improbable he be elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

The the Irish land bill is scutnized the clearer
failure of the will depend
mainly upon of the who chosen commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

1t may be the New York World continues to insist
Cleveland the logical candidate of the Democracy for
presidency fails take account the fact that the most
illogical political party history has place for logical cnd
date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

York enjoying the benefits of the London cab traffic sys-
lem but not OF ne London cab fares
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Honduras seemed have become mudded
revolutionary shows there now
fighting for public patronage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
T~<S . . . = . = = = &>~}
! WRAr OrHERsS !
! MRE 81 YINc !
G1 = OOOOOOo Ss~J

Kentucky withholds It's verdict on the
news that the English liberals have car
ried Rye until Il is learned how much
OF II they carried without undue wab-
bling. "-Milwauk Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

The York who has offered $50 for the tip of nose
specific enough She fails whether she wants coored
uncolored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Admiral Dewey German quite noticeable be-
cause of its absence Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

NJ Schwab has fully recovered his health is sig
naly aeed by his ability off his taxes without discomfort
o danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

playhouse. which Is noted for its enor-
nous receipts. People were turned away
at every performance, the police on sew
erai occasions even stopping the sale OF
standing room. Manager Aston has
spared no expense in the way OF proper
stage environment, correct costumng. and
properties, and the company is headed
by Estha Williams and James NJ. Bro
ply. The Bachelor club quartette. which
has been one of the most expensive of
vaudeville headliners for the past four
or FIVE years has been engaged as an ex-
ira feature. A great deal OF interest Is
being shown in the engagement of this
company at the Imperial this week by an
extremely lively advance sale of seats.
sale OF seats.
Although they seem in these days 10
be exaggerations. II is said that the late
Bret Harte drew each OF the characters
In IN liss' from life and from his ex-
perience in the gold fields in the fifties.
As a tax collector in mining camps OF
California In 1854. Harte. then a very
young man. had an opportunity OF seeing
much more Of the life OF the miners than
was usually the case. Later he became
for time a messenger for the Wells
Fargo express between Sacramento and
the mines riding on the coach of his
now famous character, "Yuba Bill" IL
at this period OF his life that he OBJ
tained the character material he after
ward used in the stories of IN liss."
THE Outcasts OF Poker Flat" "Miggles,"
'rhe Luck OF Roaring Camp" and others
that were better received at the time OF
their publication, In the east than in the
west. mi lss." has been the most widely
advertised of all his productions, by
reason OF the fact that IL was the only
one OF them to be successfully dramati-
aA alt oh atf
place others on the stage. The dramati-
zation was made by an actor I'm one OF
the stock organizations that hourished
In San Francisco 30 years ago. and has
enjoyed a great vogue. II made a for
tune for the late Annie Pixley.
All the sweetness and purity OF tone and
delicacy of sentiment which characterizes
such plays as "Way Down East and
.~rhe Old uomestead" and make them
among the greatest plays the stage has
ever seen, are elements which have made
isis Hopkins" equally famous and popu-
lar all over the country. This, with the
! charming character study OF a country
! girl OF Central Indiana by Miss Rose
Melville has made the play one OF the
really great standard successes now be-
! fore the public sis Hopkins" will follow
M liss' at the Empire theatre. with Miss
| Melville I'm ten title role.
"An American Gentleman" powerful
realistic and stirring melodrama will be
| the attraction at the Park theatre follow
| ing THE Eleventh Hour" There are few
/ productions OF this class. which serve 10
/ bring more real enjoyment TO those who
! frequent this coy theatre Excitement
/ and comedy alternate. thus keeping the
audience continually interested. Excellent
| specialties are introduced. while the
/ scenic effects are very elaborate. Taken
altogether AN American Gentleman" is
/ far above the average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
:s .:. theatres

The Little Princess will hold court
with a large and imposing retinue at the
Providence Opera House for a half week
beginning tonight. matinee Wednesday.
The play has been quite the most pro-
nounced success OF the season I'm New
York. and said To be better than Little
Lord Fauntlcroy" it tells a sweet ten
der. simple story, unconventional and
free from any OF the problems or roman
tic complications that have been the
foundation of most OF the recent stage
productions. Still IL is a play abounding
in incidents. natural and convincing IL
has brought 90 the front In few months
az one Of the most successful stars on the
stage Miss Mile James. still in her
twentlcs
Two years ago she was the naughty
girl iu Lovers Lane. Just previous 60 that
she was the young woman who screamed
herself hoarse on the top OF n coach az
the races in Women and Wine" Now
she Oh recognized a. one of the most sue
ccssful stars ~ tho day She comes by
her ability naturally being tho daughter
Of fouis James. the well-known shake
spcarcan actor. She is petite m physique
and this aids her art IN presenting and
preserving az she does I'm The Little
Princess the Illusion OF being a girl IN
her early teens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Chawnccv Olcott. u is said has taken
infinite pains IN presenting "Old Limerick
Town" a. the public The play. which b.
brings 60 the Providence Opera House
Thursday evening. Is laid In Ireland In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Edward Favor and Edith Sinclair. two
big local favOritc~. come TO Keith's APP
ril I'm their laughable farce. Caesars
Angel" one OF tho funniest offerings
they have yet made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

when Arthur C. Aston announced y
new production last season IN AT tho
old Gross Roads" the play was given a
coriial greeting from the start all over
the country. the tour. which was from
coast TO coast being 90 n succession OF
crowded and enthusiastic audiences The
engagement at the Grand Opera house.
New York city. was one of The most sue
oessful ever known, even for that big
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Mile. Latina, The graceful equilfbrist,
will come 70 Keith's April IN her pretty
contortion act Mile. Latina In best re-
membered by theatregoers as having
been selected by Eugen Sandow from
over n hundred women "a the best ex-
ample OF female development.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
Announcements.

Regular meeting of X. o. I. Nj. to-
night Special work.
Regular meeting of the Woodmen
next Thursday evening.
Dinner will be served on the Catholic
church lawn tomorrow.
Work in the second degree of Paw
Paw lodge l. O. 0. T., tonight I,
Paw Paw encampment, ]. o. O. F.
will have work next Wednesday evening.
Maple Grove lodge, X. of r. will have
work in the second rank next Monday
evening
The Paw Paw Gun club will have no
more shoots this season, the hunting
season being so near.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, theme, The Present Christi
evening" The Love of God"
The 39th reunion of the old 18th Mich
igan will be held in the Maccabee tenn.
pie, Kalamazoo, October | and ..
A health talk to women will be given
at the Coterie room, Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, at 80 Admission free; all are
cordially invited.
The 2Sth annual Hamilton fair will be
held Thursday and Friday, September
"A and %. The first day will be given to
preparation, and the second will be the
big day of the fair. For unalloyed fun,
the Hamilton fair is hard to beat.
The last hall game of the season will
be played in Paw Paw this afternoon,
when Holland and Paw Paw will meet
again. Sanger will pitch the game for
Paw Paw. Don't miss the last chance
to see Paw Paws crack 1903 team.
Another special meeting of the order
of the Eastern Star will be held next
Wednesday evening, September %. The
chapter will entertain Lawton and
Mattawan chapters. All members of
Paw Paw chapter should be present to
help welcome the visitors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
In Justice Court.
JUsTICE KILLEFER


The people vs. Glare Edgell; violation
of local option law; respondent dis
charged on examination.
The people VS.. Charles Converse; vio-
lation of local option law; respondent
held for trial.
BEFORE JUSTICE ROWLAND.
The people VS.. Charles Hessey; viola
ton of local option law; respondent dis
charged on examination and re-arrested
on new complaint.
The people VS.. j. l.. Congdon; viola
ton of local option law; respondent held
for trial.
The people vs.. Myron Wakeman; vio-
lation of local option law; respondent
held for trial.
The people VS.. William j. Remus; vio-
lation of local option law, 2d otfense; re-
spondent held for trial.
The people VS.. William Gillette; pro-
family; respondent arraigned and trial
adjourned.
The people vs.. Victor Cornwell; burg
larry; respondent arraigned and examin-
alton adjourned to Sept. 30.
The people VS.. Victor Sweet; burglary;
respondent arraigned and examination
adjourned to Sept. 30. The respondents
in the last two cases are charged with
breaking into the Pere Marquette ware
house at Lawrence.
All the local option cases above men
toned are against the propretors of
South Haven drug stores.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

Among Our Advertisers.

Waters & Co. advertise steel ranges.
There's something doing at Warmers
Read his adv.
Pugsley & Shepard exhibit two types
OF civilization in their adv. this week.
The first of the new styles in ladies
cloaks, besides an elegant assortment OF
infants and children's cloaks, are shown
at Sellicks. Prices always the lowest.
Miss Ada Shreve is with Mrs. Strow-
bridge again this fall. After spending
three weeks in the wholesale house, she
is ready to try and please all her old
friends and patrons.
To build great air castles is to figure
your profits before the goods are sold.
Not so with r.. Smith & Co. Their new
fall clothes are marked at slender.purse
cash prices; only name the price to a
customer and the trade is made.