davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Frank II. Carr's Thoroughbred Burles-
quers will be the attraction at the West
minister theatre next week. II Is show
specially constructed TO drive dull care
away. The company is made up OF the
best talent In the country, all performers
being artists I'm their lines.
Rarely has an opportunity been offered
10 the public 10 witness such an array OF
feminine lovliness and genuine comedy
by any one company before. The reason
for this is that Mr.. Carr has spared no
expense TO make this show one OF the
leading attractions on the road. The pro-
ductions are handsomely staged and the
costuming Is beautiful throughout and OF
q bewildering variety, while the scenic
features are gorgeous and the electrical
transformations and ballets n revela tion.
The music OF course II light and tune
full and replete with melodies that pos
sess the element OF popularity. while the
chorus II well trained and composed OF
handsome young women.
Al. Reeves Big company Will be the
following attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
OLNEYv|LLE.

believed that the overdraw check was
rather too severe.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Antonio Russo. liquor saloon keeper
was arrested by chief OF Police kimball
last evening for making an assault upbl
Frank Lanni with a hatchet. The story
goes that man named ROnaldO lmondl
went into Russos saloon and started a
row. and that Launi. who knew both
men, undertook 20 part them and In 80
doing was struck across his left hand
with a hatchet by Russo, while the bloY
was attended for Imondt.
BARN BURNED
An old barn owned by Samuel Bran
deth on Thornton avenue at Thornton
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning II Is thought that tramps
n,d had made use of the building and had
had not been In use for some years
GENERAL MENTION.
Rudolph Meyers. the young man from
this place who few months ago entered
the navy and WAS assigned To the Chel-
SEA Marine hospital, writes 10 his parents
on focaSset avenue mat ne mas Deeli
transferred 10 the hospital al Norfolk,
Va
William J. Deming, who for many years
was overseer In the weaving depart I ~
OF the Riverside mllls is dead at Ms
home, 5S Julian street His funeral VIII
be held on Monday at $50. The deceased
mad always been held IN hlgh esteem py
OlneyvilIe council of the Home Circle
met last evening In stokes hall and M
stalled the following officers for the en-
vice leader, r. Il. Perry secretary, James
Farley: instructor. Irving NJ Diamond
flnancier. Anthony r. smith; treasure,
j. Frank Alger; -'Iide. John o'Neil; war
den John Manning sentinel w, y. kel-
lev: auditing committee, w. ii. Kelley,
p Hauser and William Joyce; trustees.
n. j. Serror. NJ d.. Thomas K. Day and
ID. j. Barr.
The town council of Johnston held a
short session yesterday afternoon and the
only item OF Importance was the vote OF
thanks rendered the fire commission OF
this city for the aid rendered on Cunday
last
Kate venier OF 80 PlainfieId street re-
ported to the police last evening that her
room had been entered and black dress,
valued at s. was stolen
James Kenny OF az Egan street has ask
ed the police 10 find his 50 Buffalo robe.
which he thinks he lost on Manton ave-
nue. yesterday.
Peter Kennedy. who was we'll known
hereabouts. ne having been Janitor OF
the Chattel street school for many years.
was buried from his home on Ophelia
street this morning.
A window was found open In the Bell
street chapel last evening by Patrolman
Feeney.
There were no arrests at the Chanee
street station during the past "a hours.
The Holy Name society connected with
St Mary's Catholic church will hold its
annual election tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. Wilmer Monroe OF Bridgeport.
Conn, will offlciate at the evening SET
vices OF Christ church tomorrow evening.
The bout between the Shrimp and
Shine" has been postponed until Wed
nesday evening. Feb. 4.
The officers-elect OF Anchor Lodge OF
Odd Fellows will be installed, Monday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Tomorrow at ST. Mary's, Episcopal.
church Holy Communion at 7:30. morning
prayer at 1880. led by Rev. II. c. Dana,
at the evening service at 1880 Bishop Nc
vickar will administer confirmation.
About nineteen have prepared for the
confirmation.
Yesterday afternoon the civil division OF
the Seventh district court held its week
" sitting In the case OF John Mcclure
VS. Lewis y. White a settlement was
agreed upon and the case was SO entered.
Peter c. Cannon was attorney for the
plaintiM and Harmon $. Babcock was de-
fendant's counsel.
The schools open Monday and will
probably continue for twenty-four weeks
without another vacation except those oc-
curing on the legal holidays
Supt. OF Schools Geo. n. Bliss says that
he feels confident that there will be no
further difficulty in heating the schools.
There are about forty tons already In the
school bins and fifty more are being
supplied. Ten tons OF anthracite have
been secured and good supply OF cord
wood
The evening schools which were closed
December 10Th. because of the inability
10 secure heat for the rooms, will open
Monday instead OF week later as was
given out at first.
The Sweet Sixteen Whist club held its
weekly meeting last night at the home o.;
Miss Edith Allen. After the usual two
hours play the following prizes were
awarded: Raymond T. Evans received
the gentlemen's prize. a handsome silver
pencil. Miss Kitty Gerhard made the
highest lady's score and received vol
ume OF Shakespeare plays. Oney
the booby favors. After the whist n short
musical program was given by the Sweet
Sixteen quartet accompanied by Miss
Edith Allen, pianist. The next meeting
OF the club will he held at the home OF
Miss Lydia Vance. Grove avenue. East
Providence
This morning the funeral services OF
Margaret Heveran were held at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart Father
Heney officiating. The interment was az
ST. Francis cemetery. Pawtucket. Fol-
lowing is the list or bearers: Patrick
Ksarn. Edward Koarn. Patrick Kean, Jr..
and Bernard Kearn.
The Imperial club has formed a basket
ball team and II ready to meet all COM
ers
About rs friends assembled at the home
OF Roy Bryant. on Summit street last
night, and played ping-pong doubles.
Some excellent matches were played
which showed NJ some hne individual
play. After the games light refreshments
were served A ping-pong tournament l.
about to be started.
Joseph Potter has gained the repyta-
ton OF being the most expert ping pong
player In tho town.
one new case OF dlphtheris has been re
ported I'm RumfOrd.
Town Surveyor A. ~ Cunningham has
caused the sprinkllng OF sand upon all
OF the principal sidewalks. n very good
precaution.
The first meeting OF the Bay View Fire
company since It's organization will be
held Monday night I'm the Grange hall al
Armington's corners. The town council
M lts last meeting purchased a hose reel
and 100 feet of hose FOR tho company
The annual ball ~ tho IVY Social club
which vas 20 have occurred on Feb. T.
has been postponed 10 the 10Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Mr.. Willard wonderful opportunity 10
show his vesatile art. As the drunken,
jovial. quick-witted, happy-go-lucky
Hugh Trevor he unconsciously draws you
10 him. AS the sober Hugh Trevor he
makes you love him for the nobility OF his
nature-the true single purpose OF his
goodness and his undying devotion TO
those he loves.
In the last act just before the curtain.
Hugh Trevor, as he goes TO execution
in the place OF his brother. says. The
thing l now do is the best | have ever
done" Probably no actor has ever said
these words--they have practically been
said before-as does Mr.. Willard. The
audience felt their weight and their
meaning and the heart goes out fully TO
Mr.. Willard as Hugh Trevor.
The play is well construed. tho ac-
tion trihe slow at times. but on the
whole the characters without single ex-
ception are well conceived. Mr.. Stallard
as Radford. the spy. is thoroughly sincere
in his work and is well placed Miss
Alice Lennon as Lady Marsden is ex-
praise for her Interpretation Of that part.
Mr.. Roe as Colonel Damer is very good,
wn.Ie Mr.. II. q. Lonsdale as Lord Eden
dale does particularly well, as also does
Miss Maud Feely as Mary Rivers. The
week OF Mr.. Wiliard's engagement ends
tong.-t. This afternoon IL viii be David
Garrick," with The Professors Love
Story this evening. IL has been pleas
ing week at the opera house and the
audiences certainly have appreciated IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
f. III. ..1heatres
Continued from page Five.

II Is said 10 he tho best production OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" ever staged
1t came to the Empire last season and
was so well received that the attendance
record OF the house was almost broken.
That in itself showed what the company
Ia, and everyone who then saw Il viii
wish 20 soc II again. For Uncle Toms
Cabin" has a story that appeals TO old
and young alike. and which. however fa-
miliar. cannot grow stale.
The Martin version Is beautifully
mounted. Some OF the moro notable OF
the scenes are the humble cabin of Uncle
Tom, an old Southern road Skihner's
Tavern. the ice-gored Ohio river by
moonlight, the home OF Phineas Friend,
rocky pass In Southern Ohio. st.
Claires home, with n typical Southern
plantation residence. the great New Or
leans slave mart. Iegree's plantation on
the Red river. with tho cotton In full
bloom. and the transformation scene,
THE Celestial City
There are ~ important characters In the
six acts and y scenes OF this Martin pro-
duction. The company has two bands n
Creole girl drum corps. ponies. horses and
oxen. and Is headed by Frank Leo. q well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
LOYAL WOMEN.

The regular meeting OF l.. W. OF A.
l.. was held Tuesday. jan 6. 1903 with
their president. Mrs. /. G. Manchester.
The Christmas donation to the poor this
year seemed 10 meet all expectations.
over 300 dinners being sent out. besides a
large distribution OF outing flannel, cotton
cloth and ready made garments.
The Arecibo Mission at Porto Rico,
which Is partly under the care of this
society. was discussed and plans were
laid I'm which 10 take up the work for
the mission this year as formerly. Prep
arations for the annual meeting were ar
ranged. the lodge deciding TO have a ban
quet. entertainment and social time for
members and their husbands
A light collation. was served by the hos
tess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
ALFREDlAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. ! met In regular session
in Freedom hall. Tuesday evening with a
large attendance. The committee on whist
made a good report for the last whist held
and II is proposed 10 hold several more
OF these very enjoyable occasions before
the end OF the season p =. Sister Tran
ter was reported sick.
One candidate was initiated into the
mysteries OF the order.
After the regular business was tram
sacted. a season OF short talks was In
dulged I'm to obtain the views OF the sis
ters as TO the best methods OF sustaining
the present prosperous conditions OF the
auxiliary.
Nomination and election OF officers will
take place at the next meeting, Jan. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

1t definitely announced that Miss Julie Opp the well
English will William Faversham the famous
Both have had divorces
possible Faveham divorce which
supposed conuga bliss public surprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

when Henry Banspaeh OF the Banspach
brothers reached his store this morning
he found his key would not work for the
reason that the door was unlocked. When
he went into his private office he found
evidences that led him 10 believe that
the store had been broken into.
He telephoned 20 the station and Ser
geant Potter responded. and with Mr..
Banspach made an examination OF the
premises They found that some one
wearing not larger than a No. shoe had
crawled over low shed and walked
across It's roof TO a window Is feet from
the ground and entered Mr.. Banspach's
office A thorough search for cash was
made but none was found. The intruder,
however. helped himself 20 Mr. BAN
spach's new s35 overcoat. and left his
own In place OF II. and also took
French briar pipe. a cigar holder and
full bottle OF whisky. the latter having
been given Mr. Banspach a few days ago
as a present
The crook then went 10 the two cash
registers and secured their contents. bu.
as the Arm had been robbed twice before
OF $40 each time, OF change left for morn
ings use. the young thief found nothing.
but he did take a spare key from the front
door, which he used and left the door un-
locked. The finding OF this key leads Mr.
Banspach and the police TO believe that
the thief was we'll acquair with the
store.
The captain called at the store later
in the morning and will use his best ef-
forts TO find the fellow and he has every
hope OF doing so.
Is NOT BRIGHT.
The outlook for the employees OF the
American Wooden company at this place
IL not OF the brightest. for II was thought
that the Weybosset mills would close for
a while this evening. but fortunately a
quantity OF stock was received from the
mill at Blackstone.
At the Riverside mills many OF the
looms are idle and SO are many OF the
other departments and the prospects are
that should the company succeed in get
ting any orders for the avy-weight sea-
son. which was TO open the 4th OF this
month. but has been put Off until the 10TH
IL will be impossible for them TO get TO
running In full capacity before the 1st OF
March
Than again the company doing away
with many OF the high price men. for
day or so ago and at noon time at that
Mr.. Pringle. who has charge OF the finish
ing. and other departments was dismis-
sed.
salary OF $3.0 a year. and that his posi-
ton is being filed by a man at sl4 per
week. but the general supervision OF the
rooms IL under a general boss fnisher
who looks out for all OF the mills in the
vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

Monday Of next week will usher in the
first Of the series OF four dances arranged
by Mrs. William Ames at Mrs. Spinks.
The Thirnble club or this city will also
give dance at Mrs. spirk's on the Hth
az January.
Professor and Mr.. John Ii. Appleton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10

known minstrel. who plays Uncle Tom
Among the features are the original
Georgia Shouters and Jubilee singers
who will give plantation songs. quar-
tets and refrains and who show the latest
craze In dances the "Suwanee Shine"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
Mr. willard Gives Delightful Per.
formance at Prov. Opera House.

II was "All for Her. with Mr.. willard
as Hugh Trevor at the Providence Opera
House last night. 1t was n representa-
tive and an sppreciative sudiencs. Prov
idence has seen IN this piece before
In fact u was "All for Her" that won the
heart OF Providence for Mr.. Willard.
While II is an old piece-quite four de-
cades I'm age--it has lost none OF IL attrac-
tivenese II IL piece that awakens the
cmotions--even IN Providence audience.
IL appeals. As for It's chief character.
Hugh Trevor, he Is study-an individual
OF many moods. Ore minute you feel as
inclined 90 give him n thrashing as you
would a reckless boy-the next second you
would like to get over the footlights and
give him hug-a good sympathetic and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
REpBEAKs ORGANIZE.

A new organization was formed in a
little hall on Manton avenue last evening.
The organization Is semi-secret and the
leading qualification OF an applicant is
that he must be the possesor OF a red
nose.
The body decided TO call itself the Hon
orable and Ancient Order OF Redbeaks
and the man who possesses the reddest
nose will be the president, and that OF the
vice president will be a shade lighter
Should there be two or more eligible
candidates for any one office the choice
will be made by drawing lots.
No race creed or calling will be denied
admission and the initiation fee is but 81,
and any person who is found with a real
red nose and no dollar will be made n
member just the same.
The office OF the organization Is 10
learn how each one came into possession
OF his red nose and 10 see IL there is any
way to either get rid OF the same or TO
make some use OF them.
MAY HAVE TO ANSWER.
A patrolman and a well known horse
man created a scene in front OF the
Public Market yesterday afternoon. A
horse was standing in front OF the market
very much checked up" so much so that
a citizen called upon the patrolman to
unfasten the check, which he did. About
that time the owner os the horse came
out OF the store and checked him up
again.
The patrolman unchecked the animal
the second time. and the owner checked
him up again and ordered the patrolman
not to attempt To touch the animal again.
This ended the scene so far as the pa
trolnan was concerned but he reported
the case to the agent OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals. A
dozen or more witnesses signiied thefr
willingness To testify to the case, as all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24

of new school district on Willow
Creek, Canyon County, Idaho, it
appearing to the board that said
petitioners have not complied with
the law, therefore on motion, said
petition is hereby denied.
In the matter Of the application
of ]. L. Isenberg for the position of
janitor at the court house, on mo-
ton said application is hereby
granted, and said J. L. Isenberg is
hereby appointed janitor at the
court house until the next regular
meeting of this board.
In the matter of the application
of G. w. Hodson for the position
of janitor of the court house, on
motion denied.
In the matter of the application
of Mrs. E. Bader for cancellation
of back taxes for the reason of
having been exempt under the wild
owls exemption law, on motion
denied, no proof shown.
In the matter of the tender of
$40 to Frank J. Smith on an order
made by this board on July 27th,
1903 it is ordered that warrant be
drawn on the road fund in favor of
the overseer of road district No. 10
for the sum of $40 and rendered by
said overseer of road district No. 10
to said Frank J. Smith.
On motion adjourned until Octo-
Der 10th, 1903, at 10 o'clock a m,
for the purpose of receiving the
Emmett bridge.
Approved, w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest, JOHN A. TUCKER,
| Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24

On motion adjourned until q
o'clock a m, October II, 1909.
Approved, w. H. PLArT,
Chairman.
Attest: john A. TUCKER,
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho. Oct. II, 1909.
The Board of County c Commissioners
met at 9 clock m, pursuant to adj
journment from yesterday. Pres
ent, w. FL. Platt, chairman, Rob-
ert Mcclure, commissioner, and
John A. Tucker. clerk, when the
following proceedings were had:
In the matter of the petition of
D. P. Dodd ct al for a bridge across
Five Mile Creek, at what is com
monty known as the Orr place in
road district No. IS, it appearing
to the board that the bridge would
be of great benefit to the public,
therefore on motion said petition is
hereby granted and the overseer of
said road district is hereby ordered
to put in said bridge at a cost to
the county of not to exceed in the
aggregate the sum of $Ioo.
In the matter of the application
of G. T. Hamill for the county to
accept 5000 from S. A. Rhodes
for 1901 taxes on Blocks 4 and $
Grumbling and Fulmer addition to
Nampa, it appearing to the Board
THAT the said property was erron-
eously assessed, therefore on motiou
it is ordered that the said sum of
5000 be accepted and redemption
of the property be allowed.
In the matter Of the petition of J..
S. Clark ct al, for the organization
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24
COM MISSI0NERS
PROCEEDINGS
Transactions Of the Board
at its Last Meeting.

LOUIS Nesdles, taking testimony In JUS
H. tiee Of the Peace Court, Nampa. dis
allowed. 90 cents, allowed. s 80
CaplCai News Printing Co, supplies fur ~
nlshed Mr.. Meek, disalloWed 80 80,
- NO authority shown.
KRAFT Clothing Go, mdse for jail and Door
Caldwell Power. 90, electric lights for si'
Rocky lgnl Mt .I Ben Telephone Co, telephone 40
W. Buysi, livery hire. conveying pa: 20 s'
uents to poor farm ........'. IN IN
Geo D Barnard and Go, supplies for court ~ "
VIM GsPkioid, assigned account Of W IA
The Irwin Hodson Co. supplies; for court % 10
BusSons and Co, supplies for supt Of 50 90
SCHOOLS ..::......;......: .............. 20 90
nIos y pi nurse aE poor 1aTm :...... 16 80
diass q + rudhomme Co, supplies for court
F,us ao1 vs. 1lG 25
TT Jurors certlncate. ..:.::................ IA 90
Duton, Ice for court house ....... 3 90
IL ID Campbell, livery hire for Commits
sloners, 20 Attyand School Supt...... 20 90
Db US E $500 w. muse I0r poor ,.:...... IL 80
Robert Taylor, constable fees, disallowed
W 10. Allowed. ............ IS 90
Mrs M MnCn PHga, nurse at poor FARM. II 90
VA . Ni@Ly oIaheEs nuISe dC poor Iarm.... - 90
tients, disaEowed $500.
II Meadows, bla"ksmithing for poor
Carrie Maginnis, assisting in teachers ~ "
examination Observation-Disclosures. 90
Walter johnson, assisting in teachers
~ examination .....::..:.......:........ IL 90
burying pauper, not proper charge
against this county. DisallOwed $40.
w II Roadway, mdse. ..................... l6 10
On motion the following road
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24

On motion adjourned until 9
o'clock a. m. October 18th, 1903.
ATTEST; Approved,
JOHN A. TUCKER, W. H. PLATT,
Clerk. Chairman.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 13, 1908.
Inc board of County Commissioners
met at 9 o'clock a. m, pursuant to
adjournment from yesterday. All
members being present when the
'OIloWlng proceedings were had:
The following bills we're read and
passed upon and warrants ordered
ataWn on the current expense fund
lot the amounts allowed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24

On motion adjourned until 9
o'clock m October ID, 1908.
Approved, w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: JOHN A. TUCKER,
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. "a, 1903.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 9 o'clock m, pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday.
All members of the board being
present when the following proceed
ings were had:
On motion the following bills
were read and passed upon and war
rants ordered drawn on the road
fund for the amounts allowed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-24

va "a inc matter of the bill of F. S.
.a aOaler Tor supplies and medical at
was aSnce Tor small pox patients, it
s "~S moved by Robert Mcclure and
W. OIeed by A. J. Breshears that
s,, T vi! be disallowed, which re-
= p, IN the following vote: w.
Pnholatt, no, A. ]. Breshears, yes,
sarS Mcclure, yes; disallowed,