davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
The Colonel and the Marshal.

Miss Halle Erminie Rlves, the author
OF Hearts Courageous" is an enthusias-
tic sportswoman. She spent her childhood
mostly out OF doors riding over the vir-
gnia hills hunting with her father. Col
stephen Rives who. since he left a Union
prison at the close OF the war. has never
set foot north OF Mason and DiXon's line.
When his daughter was ten years old he
had a special rifle, OF light weight, made
for her. She is still crack shot, and each
spring. after her winter I'm New York, she
goes South again to her dogs and her
horses. Her hunting lodge In the Vir-
ginia Alleghanies goes by the name OF
"Moonshine," and thereby hangs a tale.
When the Rives occupancy was much
younger, a rather new and bumpuous
United States marshal passed through the
district on a hunt for Illicit stills, several
OF which hourished not so far away The
nearest neighbor 10 Colonel Rives, who
was fond OF practical joke, did the rest.
The marshal swallowed the bait and one
night surrounded the lodge with his depu-
ties. IL was Colonel Rives first opportu
nifty since the war and he had just time
enough TO let both barrels OF bird-shot fly
through the window before the error was
explained. The marshal llmped off like a
lame partridge. and Miss Rives. who had
watched the progress or the sport with
some concern. promptly dubbed the place
"Moonshine" and "Moonshlne" it Is to-
day. az any settler within dozen miles
can tell you. -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN.
Pupils Of the Oxford Street Grammar School
Observe WashIngton's Birthday.

Exercises commemorative of Washing
toms birthday were held at the oxford
street grammer school yesterday under
the direction Of Martin s. Tanning, the
principal The programme was as fol-
lows:
Iuvincible Eagle. Sousa. Oxford street
Grammar School Orchestra: reading. The
Birthday Of Washington. George Nor
ris; Washington at Home, George Cah-
I'll; singing, Wave, Wave. Wave. school: /:
reading. Washington at the Siege OF
Yorktown, Grace Cowell: address TO the
American Army, Peter Brady: singing
George Washington. school, reading,
Washington I'm Memory, Mabel Peck
Crown Our Washington, Winnie Kenas-
ton; selection, Stars and Stripes. orches-
ira: singing. America, school. Orches-
tra-violins, Everett Beach. Harriet Nc
Williams. Samuel Starduist, George Up
per. Maud Sears: clarionet. Samuel Al
my; plano. Joseph Groocock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
fAMTUxET VALLEY

Laundry's dancing class, which has
Clyde Tuesday evenings held a dancing
assembly last evening which was well
attended and a good time was enjoyed.
Lambs orchestra furnished music FOR
the occasion and dancing was enjoyed
from O'Clock until midnight. large
gathering was preasant and a most en-
joyable evening was passed
The annual supper OF the Warwick Hose
company No. 2, wes held last evening in
the hose house at Centerville and the US
ual good time which is characteristic of
the functions held by the company. An
oyster supper with all the good things
which accompany II were I'm evidence and
the ladies enjoyed themselves from s
O'Clock until nearly midnight The COM
mittee included Frank f. Shippee, Cor
nelius Falvey and Harry Coolson
The first lot OF pipe which is soon 10
supply the Crompton Fire district with
water for fire purposes has arrived. and
but for the illness OF Howard Richmond.
treasurer OF the Crompton company, the
agreement between the company and the
fire district In which the former agrees
To pump water into the reservoir and 10
use water from the same water works
for automatic sprinklers, would have
been signed. AS soon as the weather Is
permitable the work of laying the pipes
will be begun.
A goodly number of the Ruth chapter
Order OF the Eastern Star were present
at the regular meeting held last night In
Mason's hall In Phenix. At the con-
clusion OF the business part OF the meet
Ing a very pleasant social was enjoyed
which continued until midnight knights 8
orchestra furn. shed the music and an eve
ming OF rare enjoyment was enjoyed.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Reynolds OF River Point, the Ladies' aux
Hilary OF Alert Hose company, OF the
their friends and attended a whist party
which proved TO be most felictious af-
fair. The evening was pleasantly spent
during the latter part OF which a dainty
collation. was served and a social season
passed
Herbert Greenhalge OF Centerville who
has been suffering for some time at his
home. has been removed to the Rhode
Island hospital where he Will probably
undergo an operation later.
There will be no session at the valley
schools on Monday, In observance OF
Washlngtons birthday
On Thursday afternoon n purse was
presented to Conductor Robert Jenkens
OF Hope, as a gift from his fellow en-
ployes.
Parts OF the Clyde Print works worked
today for the first time In several
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Exp 'rience of Provi-
dence People.

We are fortunate indeed 10 be able TO
profit by the experience Of our neigh
bors. The public uttersnces OF Provi-
dence residents on the following subject
will interest and benefit thousands OF
our readers. Read this statement. 'TIs
emphatic and convincing. No better
proof can be had
says: For a long time my back and
kidneys gave me a good deal OF trouble
used different remedies and plasters
but without much benefit. At times I
could scarcely stoop or straighten with
out suffering acutely and lifting anything
rendered my back lame. I was In pretty
bad shape when ] heard about Doans
Kidney Pills through a friend and tried
them. I can without hesitation say that
/ never used any remedy which edualed
them for curing backache and strength
ening weak kidneys"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
per box. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n. v. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
DOINGS AT BROWN.
To Hold Another Visitors Day Notes From
the College on the Hill.

Because or the success OF last years S
visitors day. the cooperation has decid-
ed to have a similar event this year, and
the date has been set at March H. Noti-
ces have been sent to the members OF the
various committees OF visit8tion and
cooperation. inviting them to be present
on that day 10 visit the new building,
take lunch with the faculty and corpora
tion. and If possible, 10 attend the New
England Alumni banquet which Will prob
ably be held on that same evening
The chairmen of the committees that
VIII be invited TO attend are: Rev. Tho
mas ID. Anderson, Hon. Francis A. Gas
kill, Eugene w. Mason, Col. Elijah u.
Stoddari, william T. Lincoln, Rowland
q. Hazard, stephen o. Edwards, George
T.. Horr. Robert /. Gammell, Or. George
l.. Collins. Hon. Francis Wayland, Hon.
John II. Stiness, Everett Colby Col
William Goddard. Henry X. Porter, Ar
mold b. Chase, Rt Rev. William n. Nc
Nickar, Rev. Henry NJ. King, J. c. b.
Wood, cot. X. IL. t. Goddard, Hon. Oscar
Lapham.
The Sock and Buskin is to present Its
first play OF this year I'm the gymnasium
on Monday evening, Feb. % The pro-
duction is given for the benefit OF the
Brown Debating union. which needs mo-
ney for the coming debates with Dart
mouth and Syracuse.
The p.ece to be given Is Cool Colleg-
ians," and the students in the cast have
been rehearsing diligently under the in
struction of Prof Thomas Crosby Jr.
The basketball team is 10 meet Dart
mouth tonight in Lyman gymnasium. A
very fast game is expected for although
Brown is represented by a team OF sub
stitutes. they have been practising well
together this week. and will be capable
Of a good game tonight.
There has been an unusual amount of
SICKNESS at college this winter the grippe
being the disease i'm most cases. Philip
b. Hadley 03, and Earl w. Browning '04
both In the Rhode Island hospital now
with the grippe, and Porter Feary '05 has
very bad case of pneumonia, and has
been at the hospital for a week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
Di6guring and Troublesome Skin
Disease Easily Pan;shed By
Paine'S Celery
Compound
A Marvellous Cure After the Failure OF
Ten Doctors.

Skin diseases are very common with
old and young, and some forms are ex-
ceedingly troublesome and cause serious
designation OF the face and complexion
Eczema, salt rheum. scrofula, shingles
ringworms, boils, pimples, itch and a
score OF other disagreeable troubles re-
suit from sluggish. impure and poisoned
blood. II you truly desire TO get rid
OF such evils. do not resort TO outward
treatment or application. Common sense
and the experience OF your friends will
at once suggest n blood purifier and sys-
tenn renovator like Paine's Celery Com
pound. This marvellous cleanser soon
multiplies the number OF vital red cor
puscles and fills the arteries with n
health stream that produces clean, solid
flesh. and firm. well-braced nerves. Mrs.
l.. s. Bailey West Potsdam, n. Y, writes
thus:
"I had small blotches break out on my
head. and In a short time my whole body
was covered. The doctors called IL scrof-
ula. have had as many as ten doctors
treat me, but none seemed TO help me.
At night time my whole body would itch
so that I would have to walk the floor
nearly all night I have taken all kinds
Of sarsaparillas. and used soaps and oint-
ments without effect. I read In n paper
of Paine's Celery Compound. and could
not rest until gave II trial l am now
on my NTH bottle and consider Paine's
celery Compound miraculous In It's ef-
fects. I am completely cured with the
exception Of one spot on my arm. which
Is fast going away. wish all who suffer
90 give mis- wonderful medicine trial"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
EDGEWOOl.

An excellent entertainment was given
last night before a large audience In the
hall OF the Edgewood grammar school for
the beneit OF Edgewood Free library. The
program OF musical and literary numbers
was furnished chiefly by the Brown Uni
versity Glee club and Mrs. Prior, pianist
and Miss Crowell. violinlst.
The program included Male quartet, Sc
lected. mandolin quartet, readings by r.
G. Thompson; violin solo. THE Legende. -
Wienlawski, Miss Crowell vocal solo. w.
Rice: plano solo, Ia Caressante." Blu
menthal. Mrs. Prior; mandolin quartet.
Hats of 10 the Flag" solo, Mr.. White
and closing with n vocal and instrument
al medley, Hash Medley" arranged by
Lester Hutchinson.
Dancing was in order for the balance OF
the evening music being furnished by
Miss Marion Merriweather and Miss
Amey L. Austin, who alternated at the
piano.
The floor directors were Walter Peck
ham. Myron A. Cooke and Roy II.
Cooke. Refreshments were served to
those who desired during the progress OF
the dance.
The arrangements for the entertainment
were I'm charge OF committee OF which
Mrs. u. G. ~ Tinkham was chairman as
sisted -Ar-M -Mrs--Genrge I--Arnnld- -whn had
charge OF arrangements for dancing and
Mrs y. G.. Pierce Mrs. Bearch. Mrs. r..
s. Pierce. Mrs. William Burgc. Mrs Mum
ro. Mrs. Ingraham. Mrs. II. +. Horton
and Mrs T.. r. Mathewson.
The affair was n very successful one
and reflected much credit upon those in
charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
PAWTUxET.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Paw
tuXet Baptist church are preparing for
their annual turkey supper 90 be held
m the school rooms Of the church Tues
day evening Of next week. The affair has
been a great success I'm past years and
much Is looked for from II this year. The
committee has found that turkeys are
high at this time. but they are TO go
ahead and give as good supper es In
previous years when the birds were TO
be had for less money.
The schools OF the village closed last
night and are 90 remain so tin next
Tuesday morning. In the meantime the
boys are having n grand time skating
and II possible some popo contests are
TO be arranged for Monday.
Edgar Roberts, who formerly lived on
Tucker avenue. visited his friends here
Thursday, having dfIVcn from Putnam,
Conn. I'm n sleigh. lie started back tho
same day.
The cold fog which covered tho river
last night was n great reducer 81 tenn
perature and the mercury IL reported
as having been as low as six below zero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
HUSBANC
TELLS OF
SHOOTING
Intended TO Have Horsswhippsd
Head, but Had TO Fire 10
Defend Himself.

Pfttsburg, Feb. 2i.--The most sensation
al trial ever heand in this city was that
which began here. wherein DR. Ellis 8.
Duncan. superintendent OF the city hos
pital OF Louisville. is charged with shoot
ing Bruce Head. who comes Of a famous
Kentucky family.
The shooting took place AT Greentree
Camp last OctobeE Head was shot
through the mouth. For long time his
lie was despaired OF, and his tongue
through which the bullet had gone was
paraiyized. There was seemingly no mo-
tive for the crime. and Head could not
speak, while Duncan, who gave himself
up to the first policeman he met. would
not IL was only In the testimony which
was given In court that the real motive
Tor the shooting was brought out, though
there had been rumors TO the same effect.
DR.. Duncan told a dramatic story OF an
outraged husband. lie told OF his wife's
trip to Pittsburg 10 visit the family OF
George II. Anthony, and how upon her
return home she told him things" which
constrained him TO see Head; how he and
Head walked to the train from the camp.
and continued:
When We got about a half a mile from
the camp put my hand on Heads shoul-
der; he whirlei and said: Doc l want 10
know why you came here
When my wife reached Pittsburg you
met her at the station. You took her
70 restaurant. You made her so drunk
that when you took her TO a certain house
she thought she was at the Anthony
home"
He attempted to deny and I said: You
need not lie. / have your letters and
my wife's confession. have come here
TO horsewhip you. With that he cried
out: You have come here to kill me, but
i will kill you first
He then jumped at me drawing his re-
volyer. i tried TO get away, but he was
on me. and knowing ne meant TO kill me
j drew my revolver and fired.
II came here TO horsewhp him and for
no other purpose. ! never expected TO use
my revolver till he drew his"
Bruce Head the victim OF the shooting.
gave his version OF II as follows:
II was walking ahead OF HIM when he
placed his left hand on my shoulder and
said Wait a minute AS ] turned saw
q revolver in my face. I gripped his
hand and tried 10 shove II up. and said
Hold on, there!' Just then he fired and
fell and he walked away"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
BASKET PARTY.
Sacred Heart Branch 668, |. C. B. U.,
Entertain Friends,

Sacred Heart branch. No. 66s /. c. b
u. gave social and basket party al
What Cheer hall last night. There were
90 dances for which Fish's orchestra pro-
vided music The committee were: Eliz-
abeth A. Murray. chairman Margaret
Gilllgan, secretary: Mary OBrien. treas
urer; general floor director. Elizabeth A.
Murray; assistant. Elizabeth Healey;
aids, Nellie Minnehan. Katie coughlin,
Mary c. Baker. Alice Kennedy; recep-
tion committee. Sarah Kenney. Mary
Pryor, Katie Kennedy Minnie Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
DRESS ON FIRE.
Miss Hlll Smofh'rS The Flames 'anow
Escape From Horrible Death,

Presence Of mind saved Alice Hll from
a horrible death, yesterday morning.
Miss IIill keeps n store az eos Orms
street.
The water pipe having been frozen she
lighted newspaper 20 thaw Il out.
The flames set fire 20 her dress She
ran 20 the street and smothered the
nanes I'm which work she was ass sted
by Patrolmar CavanaEh. Miss Hirs
right limb and hand were quite badly
burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

First Gateman-who II that woman
who has asked twenty times I'm the last
five minutes about the schedule for fear
her train will get away?
Second Gateman-She's headin' "A bunch
o. delegates goin' down Z n meet.n' o.
tn American League ~ Don't Worry
Clubs.-Baltlmore News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
\ CARO o.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby asrss
TO refund the money on . 80 cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar Il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q Ascent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bianding q BlandinS.
w. O. Blapding A. W. Fenner
r. 7. Luther. Geo. II. Clanin n CO.
IL. v. ODonnen Kenyon. Smith Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21
LAKEWOOD

There was an old fashioned firemen's
dance I'm Union hall last night under the
auspices OF Cateract Fire Co, No. 2. that
was attended by about 80 couples Moons
orchestra OF Warwick was in attendance.
The floor was In charge OF r. Percy John
son and the affair proved a very enjoyable
npp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

II came In today" said the shopper.
Ito sec those swell sideboards Of yours %
Not me. lady replied the new sales
man in the furniture store. II amt
never wore anything but mustache."
-Phlladelphia Pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

The Artist-what do you think ~ those
charcoal sketches of mine?
The Friend-It seems too had taste 20
waste the charcoal when fuel Is so high
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-21

- write that
of the help
keeps standing feet all day and the hours
didn't though could it,
deadu tired ard back ached wanted to
When home night out had to
right to bed and terribly blue and dowIhearted was iregu
and pale and had appetite told
girl friend who taking medicine howl felt and she said
Il. Pinkhams Vege-
helped right
started and fuller than for
lift load My back stopped aching and
brighter had for months took three bottles in all Now
and after work and have good
time regular and strong and thankful to you for the change
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when
girl suffering for know how hard it is to work when
9th York City,
profit by experiences of these
just they cured of the troubles
certainly will Lydia Il. Pnkhams
others who suffer from womb trou
kidney troubles irregular
painful menstruation and nervous
f. Pnlkham Vegetable Com.
don't allow druggist to
anything else in it's place.
L. Peterson 131, Atwater, Minn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

Large packing cases for sale AZ the
New York Racket =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
hat WiM you
Give The Bride?

Yes vast will give that important Of All days7
" mast Be something that she will cherish-somehinr
thar viii DO credit to friendship where
pN make better selections than we'll ewelry shop
eNfH ~ me Barr Stoe7 This Is Gift
goods OF exquisite Sverwae fine quality ana eharmnQIy
deeoratlons Of choice Cut wrought into dishes OF
tp Snd tasty shapes Of handsome Clocks good inside as
out and ali novelties Jewery fresh from the
market YoB do do your wedding
ei NoosinE here In addition beauty ana variety OF
heslek the prices too always e less than
elsewhere.
s;:s: ss's:. ::ss :! AS,@,lauaM6cMmc
Liberty SITS ~sxS5, .,,,zzsSS'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

who has been visiting the Misses Co.
shaw. went down to Gervals yester-
day for a few days visit.
Claud Catch is at Newport for a few
days.
Justice C. L. wolvcrton is in Al.
bany on business.
Sam White, Mr.. Reames' campaign
manager. is In the city today.
J. ]. Dalrymple and Squire Farrar
went over TO Newport today.
Senator Hobson stopped in Salem
today, on his way to Stayton. from
Sumpter
Tilmon Ford went up to Junction
City on the morning train to address
a Hermann meeting
Willis McElroy. who has been Wis
iting friends In this city. returned to
his home In Eugene today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cary. OF EldoradO
Kansas, arrived in the city yesterday.
and surprised their son. f. f. Cary
manager Of the Mitchell. Lewis &
Staver Co This is their first meet
ing In fourteen years. and our towns
man is Of course oyerjoyed with the
reunion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
In HONOR
OF BROTHER
AND GUESTS
Miss Agnes GlItert Enter
tainS at Hearts

Last night. at her spacious home on
Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Miss
Agnes Gilbert entertained al hearts.
In honor OF her brother. Warren Gil
bert. Of Denver. and her guests. Miss
es Helen and Sara AathewsOn, OF Den
yer.
The reception rooms were tasteful
ly decorated In Scotch broom, the
color effect being carried out as much
as possible. The tally cards were
samples OF Mr. Gilbert's work as an
artist. and were treasured by the
guests as souvenirs Of a most bril-
liant and happy social evening
The guests were all old friends Of
Warren Gilbert. and were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
StOlz, Dr. and Mrs. JessuD Eula Ne
Gully Zadie Palmer. Stella Hurst. Liz
zie HolyersOn. Nan Wagner. Mabel
Carter. Mabel Jones. Maud hacKay.
Ernestine Levy. Miss COspers Mae
Boise. Oskie Matthews. Mabel Creigh-
ton Jessie Creighton, HOrtense kim
ball Miss Butmeycr. George Giltner;
Harry Albert. Joe Evans. Basil Wag-
ner, DR.. McNary. Win Burkhardt
Douglas Jessup. Will Evans. Chas.
Bier. Ted Crawford. Harry Olinger.
Clair Baker. Al Steiner LOring
Adams. I'd. GiltneF. Otto Wilson. Ray
Gilbert.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
SALEM
HIGH
SCHOOL
Will Graduate Over
Fifty Pupils Fri
day Next
The Program viii be De-
voted to oregon
and oregon
Affairs

The closing exercises OF the public
schools will occur this year on Friday
evening. June 18th. There will be
more than 80 graduates this year. The
class will be represented by rs OF it's
number In program that differs from
the usual commencement program.
Although so many OF the class appear
upon the program, the exercises will
not be too lengthy. as each partici-
pant will be limited to 400 words The
subjects are not the usual ones. but
will treat entirely upon Oregon and
Oregon affairs. The local program
Idea has been presented by many
Eastern high schools with great sue.
cess. The young people are working
hard to make the occasion credit 10
themselves and 20 the class
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
PERSONALS.

|rie Bell Of Portland. Is in the
Tor an over-Sunday visit with
|Ih
n , Dunbar is home from Port.
whore abe attended the grand
OF the Hebekahs.
r. Mable Kennedy. OF woodburn.
has been visiting friends in this
Eeturned to her home today.
p Gertrude O'Brien, OF Albany,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
4! a. 4! Social Realm3
soulh ealem PersonaIs.

South Salem Personals.
3. Frank Culver and children. OF
rs0n. are visiting at the home of
parents, n. Hanson, in South Sa-
Nyo, Of Cascadia. stopped off
| Is way home from Portland and
"A ~ the home OF Thomas Gold
and Mrs r. w. Taylor are Wis
rolai'vcs and friends in Corval-
' bis week
5, Ebert Thompson left this
ing for tn extended visit in
bern OREGON.
~ ELLA Welch is visiting friends
irtland this week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

United States Immigrant Commits.
sioner +. i. Sergeant addressed the
Honolulu chamber OF commerce last
Wednesday morning. He said. In the
course OF his remarks that his inves.
legations here had satisfied him that
in the Hawaiian Islands the United
States has the richest land within the
borders OF the country. The commits.
sloner also said:
Il have been out TO some OF your
plantations and have seen something
OF your labor and It's conditions. I
was impressed with the arrangements
Tor the comfort. care and health OF
your laborers. or course, I recognize
that some OF these arrangements may
not be fully appreciated or utilized TO
their fullest extent by the laborers,
but you have provided them"