davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
At THE THEATRES.

Jules and Ella Garrison. the clever
travesty artists, who have long been
called THE Ross and Fenton," OF vaude-
Vile. are one of the features scheduled
for early appearance at keith's, when
they will orfer one OF the most absurd
and excruciatingly funny burlesques
that vaudeville theatresoers have ever
been treated to.
Manager Lovenberg that Miss Ingram
and Mr.. Nicander. both big favorites OF
the Albee Stock company. would appear
in vaudeville at the new Pewtuckt Keith
theatre the week of November 10th. has
made quite stir and been received with
expressions OF genuine pleasure on all
sides. Both OF the popular fsvorites have
legions OF friends and admirers In Provi-
dence and Pswtucket and everyone will
be glad to welcome them back Quite
a few local theatregocrs have expressed
regret that the two fsvorites should not
have made their vaudeville debut at tho
Provldence Keith theatre. which wit
messed 50 many OF their triumphs during
tho summer. but Manager Lovenberg was
unable 90 arrange this, owing to the fact
that the bookings for the Providence
Keith theatre we're 50 completely filled.
Nevertheless. II is a foregone conclusion
that all of Miss ingram's and Mr.. Nj
canders Providence friends will 20 10
pavtucket 10 see them and already ther.
are signs that the new theatre VIII 10
crowded 20 the walls at every per-
formance during that week. They will
offer bright little one-act play called.
BUSINESS" which was written especially
for them. aud will give them both cx.
ceIleni opportunities 90 demonstrate their
versatility. The little sketch deals with
n pair OF Young lovers who are both
afraid 10 tell each other OF their love.
The girl. 60 give the youth encourage
meni, dons some OF her brothers clothes
and while thus masquerading tells the
youth that the girl. his supposed sister.
loves him. Her attempts 90 appear NJ
home In her masculine attire cause the
youth much merriment and the girl much
emba rrassment. but she ultimately sc-
cor,plishes her purpose Miss ingram
viii mako three distinct changes % c>s-
tune. End Mr.. Nice1der will. n is learned
with much pleasure. Introduce some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

Yale won from Syracuse at football
Saturday afternoon on Yale field by a
score of 40 TO 0. That was six points
more than the score OF year ago. but
the game was less satisfactory to the
supporters OF the Blue than the former
one. Syracuse was too weak 20 threaten
the goal at any time. and never came
within range Of the posts for kick save
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

pretty German lullabys. which he will
sing I'm German.
The bill at Keith's November 18th. will
include Girard and Gardner. Milton and
Dolly Mobiles, Charlie Case. Musical Dale,
the Swedish Quintette, Al Lawrence,
Collins and Hart, the Boston Brothers.
Jennings and Renfrew, the La Tells, Joe
Flynn. Gllett's Monkeys. and Eldora and
Norine. Some of the other attractions
underscored for future appearance at that
theatre are Ernest Hogan. Jules and Ella
Garrison. the -Four Wilson's. Lotta Glad
stone. John Kernell. Lillian Burkhart,
Taffertys Dogs, Gus Williams. Howard
and Bland. the Quigley Brothers, Cole
and Johnson. Davis and McCauay, Per.
mani Brothers. Ward and Curran. Four
Merkel Sisters. the Hoosier zouaves, and
Marcel's pictures.
Milton and Dolly Mobiles, two OF the
most popular vaudeville stars before the
public will appear at Keith's November
18th. reviving by request their bright lit
tie one-act play. "A Blue Grass Widow. I"
which made such n success az that thea
tire several seasons ago. Miss Eva
Wescott. the cleveNactress. who recently
made such an emphatic hit as Jimmy.
the bell boy. In The Prince OF Pilsen,
will play the role she originated In this
sketch for this special Providence en-
gagement. and will begin rehearsals Nov.
q. for a prominent role In a new musical
comedy which LIS 10 be produced In New
York.
Charles Frohman's "A Message from
Mars" is this weeks attraction at the I'm
perial Ella Wheeler wilcox wrote TO the
New York Journal: Il wish every man
and woman In the United States might
be permitted the privilege OF seeing A
Message from Mars" To enjoy an even
ing 10 continuous fun. To have the eye
pleased. aud the ear grstiied and the
mind and heart lifted to higher ideal OF
life all In one entertainment. is rarely our
privilege. hope IL may be played in every
city in the union to crowded houses. The
tremendous success which II has scored
both in Europe and America proves how
false II the impression maintained by the
pessimistic that only immoral and vulgar
productions are encouraged in this age"
sss
Col weudelschaefer feels that in "Da-
vid Harum." which will follow "A Mes
sage from Mara.' he has secured one Of
the most notable attractions that will be
offered this season at his popular Imper.
ial theatre. The play Is we'll remembered
by those who saw II last season at the
Providence Opera House. and will possess
added local interest from the fact that the
star will be Mr.. william H. Turner, for.
merly OF the Albee stock company. The
entire original production will he pre-.
sented nj the Imperial
s.s
The Thanksgiving week attraction a;
the Imperial will he Al ". Wilson. the
German dialect comedian and singer. in
his entertaining new play. "A Prince oi
Tatters"
N Is said that the number OF advance
orders for seats for the coming engage.
mnt of William ". Turner IN David ia
rum at the Imperial exceeds anything oi
the kind In the previous history OF that
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
Brown Ranks TWe|f h Among Leading
Colleges in Football.
Wa|Cott is Marched TO Meet Ferguson,
a Heavyweight.

and Heath did most OF the work while
Hopes star men were Crawford, Kenney,
Seabury and Packard.
BRISTOL Y. NJ. c. A. 10. WARREN o.
The Bristol Y. NJ. G. A. team on Bristol
common saturday afternoon defeated the
Warren artillery team By score OF 10 10
Q.
Bristol scored both touchdowns in the
first half. Bowen making the first. but
falling 10 kick the goal. The second
touchdown was scored by Chappelle In a
i0o-yard dash. Polloh dropped the ball
from the kick-off and Chappeilc at once
began the dash for the goal
The Bristol team has shown much i'm
prcvcment Ia their playing.
RIvERPoINT 1. CRoMPToN o.
The Riverpoint and Crompton footbs II
elevens played an interesting game under
the rules Of the American association at
Pastime park. The Riverpoints scored a
goal In the first half after some strenuous
work. They were successful In blocking
every attempt OF the Crompton contin-
gent 10 tie the score during the game. but
were unable TO again score on their oppo-
nents. The weather was raw and less
than hundred enthusiasts witnessed the
contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
INTERscHoLAsTIc FOOTBALL.

Games TO be played: Nov. IL, Hope
Classical and Manusl-East Providence;
Nov. 20, Hope-Pawtucket and Classical
English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
BOUTS OF THE WEEK
MONDAY.

Joe Nelson vs. Tommy Dsiy Dave Nc
Neili -. Young Donahur and Young
club.
Matt. Baldwin ys. Jimmy Haplon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
one Fare Plus 200 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate via chIesoo Great west.
ern Railway.

To points in Colorado. idaho. Montana
Canadian Northwest, Old Mexico. New
Mexico. Minnesota, North Dakota. Mani
toba. wyoming and Arizona. Ample re-
10Th. Nov. N and 18th. For further In
formation apply a. any Chicago Great
Western Agent. or =. r. Elmer. q. r. A..
Chicn< 20. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30

LET

At special meeting Of the city
council Monday night, the contract
for the sewer on Third street, as ad
vertised, was let to Contractor Ken
nedy. Other than a long drawn out
settlement with the F. H. Stoltz com
pany, there was nothing to enliven
the proceedings except a little war of
words between couple of city en-
ployes, which but for the enforce.
ment of the mayoralty dignity, the
war of words might have resulted in a
Corbett- t-Fitzsimmons F show. No blood
flowed, but the flow of words was
something wonderful
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30
equal RAILWAY RIGHTS
sAPAN'S MANCHURiAN DEMANDS
CAUSE HITCH IN NEGOTlAr
TioNS WITH RUSSIA.
4
BOTH NATIONS PREPARING FOR WAR
wARsHIPs ASSEMBLING AND Or
DERs GIVEN FOR MOBILIZA'
r. TloN OF TROOPS. :.
BOTH NATIONS PREPARING FOR WAR

Yokohama, Oct. 23.-It is currently
renorted that the hitch in the negotla-
tions is due to the japanese oe"anu
for equal railway rights in Mancnur1a'
M it is believed that more serious
difficulty exists. >,
The feeling of popular unrest is
growing. 49,,
The Asahi of Toxic announces tha'
a preliminary mobilization order mas
been issued to the Thirteenth arm!
division. Though this was officially
denied the report comedies with mucf
open preparation against contingen
.cies. Thirteen vessels of the Japan
es5 standing squadron are engaged II
gun practice off Saseho. twenty-five
miles from Nagasak1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30

MONEY

A gentleman showed an Inter.
Ocean representative the other day a
statement of the bills he had paid in
the city for the expenses of one hunt
ing party. The money had been
placed in his hands and he, therefore,
knew what he was talking about.
The entire bills paid in the city by
the club which owns the Lohnes pass
was nearly 5000 for one trip. 1t IN.
cluded livery. grocery, meat, and
similar items. and if the whole num-
ber of hunters which come into the
county are considered, it will be SO en-
that there is considerable revenue
from THE source.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30
GOOD
REPORT

The following named pupils of the
city schools procured more than so per
cent in the written tests given Fri
day. October %.
Eleventh Grade, Chemistry. Earl
Mann, Anna Nelson, Anna Gleru n,
Orville Dnell.
Tenth Grade, Ancient History
Ruth Dodge, Lyle Cowan, Inga Roe,
Rosa Ruger, Celia Duell, Marian
Mitchell, Arin Holmes Ida Aaberg.
Tenth Grade, Caesar-Ceilia Duell,
Ruth Dodge, Eleanor Walker, Violet
Cassidy, Lizzie Mcnamara.
Eighth Grade, Physiology. Lois
Howard, Mamie Huesgen, Bertha
Small, Charles Cockburn, Exzelia
Beauchamp, Charlotte Hodgson, Clare
Hodgson, Harold Mitchell, judo
Whitman.
Seventh Grade. Geography. FREQ
Funda, Ruth Howard, Ruth Baugh
man, Blanch Emslie Joe White Theo
dore Aaberg Esma Miller Julia Mac
Donald Arvin Walker
Carl Connolly Sam Ericstad Agnes
Daley Grace Henry, Thora Connolly
Lille Stenson, Alta Fox
Sixth Grade Geography. Nor
ris Stoltz Edwin Kirg, Katnleel
Cogswell Dan Whitman.
Fifth Grade GEOGRAPHY. -Ro
Howard Winnie Marks Matte Keale,
Thresa Rotheicker. Ethel Fitzgerald
Edwin johnson, Jeanie Smith, Ear
Walker Helen Thompson, Haze
Dieseth, Harvard Baker, DAME
Haeley, 1ta Macdonald,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30
HANSBROUGH'S
Letter Received With Enthusi.
asm by. Irrigation Committee
...Hill Spoke.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 21-The
official prog ram for the irrigation
convention shows that the greater
part of the discussion and the more
important deliberations will be had
at the Wednesdays session. Presi-
dent Hill'4 address was the feature yes
erday. After the preliminary organ
ization and reception Of delegates and
the 'reportsof the Ogden delegation,
an ADJOURNMENT was taken to the
afternoon. ito hear he the address of
Mr.. Hill who, with party of distin-
guished citizens of the twin cities and
the east, arrived shortly afternoon
AlthouehSenator Hansbrough, whose
name is dhosely associated with the
framing ahd passage of the national
irrigation lact, cannot be present his
views were expressed to tho conven-
tion by q letter and was received with
marked interest, as coming from the
chairman Of the senate committee on
public lands, and one to whom the
state will look for assistance in<eb-
tanning recognition from the govern
ment irfigators. Senator Hans
brough wrote in part as follows:
E. A. Williams, Chairman, Bis
marck, N. DeI greatly regret my
inability to be present at the irriga
tion convention should certainly
be with you and would go to Bis.
marck for that purpose, but for the
fact that I am obliged to attend a
conference pf the senate committee on
finance about the time your conven
ton is cal led to meet.
hope tie convention will consider
the advisabflity of Recommending to the
next Legislative assembly an exami-
nation into the question of changing
our state constitution as respects its
application to irrigation matters The
fedeal government should not be i'm
peded in its efforts to reclaim the
ard public 5lands by the use of all th,
valuable streams of water. So long
as the rights of the state are not in
fringed,. aae general gov ernmen
should be given free hand
Agitation of the irrigation question
by the people Of the west will assis
us here in impressing upon congress
and the administ1 alton officers of thu
government the necessity of a vigor
Gus prosecution Of irrigation work
; Before leaving Washington las
} spring ! arranged to have corp:
of men from the geological surve.
sent into Bismarck to make the pre-
| liminary examination required unde
the law. | am, advised that thes'
, men went over the ground yer,
: thoroughly and in due time will max
there repolt to the secretary of tn
, interior. who during the coming win
3 ter, will no doubt dc his part towar
l arrangig for active work in the fel
next summer. You may rest assure
that the SEE oretary will not be above
s to overlook the interests Of North Da
y kota in irrigation matters, althoug
4 | am sure he is not inclined to do so.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30
DEAF SCHOOL,
Gets Help From the Emergency
Board.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 23-The state
emergency board at a meeting held
this week, decided upon plan for the
relief of those state institutions most
affected by the failure of the bond
issues proposed for their relief
The two institutions generally
agreed to be in the greatest need of
finds are the state normal school at
Valley City and the state deaf school
at Devils Lake. At these institutions,
contractors acting under the belief
that the bonds for the institutions
would be paid, began work and partly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30
INSURANCE RATES INCREASED.

Underwriters Believe War Possible in
the Far East.
,aondon, Oct. 24.-Teretofore the un-
asrwriters at Lloyds have taken an
ontimistic view Of the situation in the
Ear East Since Thursday, however,
Tho insurance rates to the Far East,
covering all risks, if war is declared
within three months. have been
doubled. -.--.s4--.->-@---.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-30

completed the erection of new build
ings. Where these conditions exist
the emergency board believe it right
to make some provision for the partial
payment of the contractors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19

places. Some time afterward, coolies
passing through the tunnel found the
commander-in.chief lying there help
less and brought him to Simla. He is
now reported to be doing Well AL.
though accustomed to the tunnel. lord
KitChener's horse was frightened by
suddenly coming upon native. The
animal swerved and damned its rider
against a beam in the side wall, His
leg was twisted and both bones snap
ped above the ankle. Upon discover.
ing the identity of the injured man the
coolies bolted and left him lying en- the
ground, whore he suffered greatly Tor
half an hour The broken bones have
been set anu after having passed a
good night the general is in cheerful
mood. II appears hat Lord Kitchener
had informed the members OF his stan
that he was not going out for ride,
but later changed his plans. Hence ne
was alone when the accident occurred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER ".
'Doarer than all the world best,

'Doarer than all the world beside
A Girl to love and prize"
u was three years before the events
Captain VIVIAN Solwyn had long fore.
seen arrived. His unclo, Lord lmldi.
brand, died and ho was sent for homo
- bueceed him He was sorry to give
hp his military liro--It suited him
well; bu' 1t was understood, when he
entered The army, that Al his unce's
Geath ho should give II up and return
home.
One of the first things he did, after
s''tlinE us affairs, and taking possess.
ION Of SelWyn Castle, was to 80 down
to Woodeavos, in Leicnstershiro, whero
Bertie Temples father and sister lived.
soldiers have good memories. Lord
Nivaln mad forgotten no WORD the
snllng hero said, he remembered even
the sisters name, and on his Journey
To Woodeaves said II over and over
again To himself Violante, sweet
quaint name no thought, ana he
made some kind OF picture to himself
IA to what she would be like. His
little slsto&' poor Berthe had called
her; most probably a child of ten or
twelve years old, with dark nolan.
choly eyes "Vioanto"-the name
had strange charm for him.
Vie knew that Horace Temple was a
lawyer. and by no moans n wealthy
mnn. He made inquiries, aud was
told that he had Offices In the town.
nut that he lived In n pretty little villa
called "oakside," and there LORD viz,
ian Selwyn went
lie lad been long enough away from
England to know how to value the
'niet exquisite beauty of loicosler
shire hills, the rich pasture lands, the
hclds Of clover and of grain. AS h,
drew roar Oaliside he became more
charmed, 1T was" he said to himself
u perfect summer idyl, a perfect land
'rnpe, fJll OF beauty. and fragrance
and melody" Under hot Indian skies
ne had often been charmed nv Bc,tir
Icmnlo's eloquence, by his picturesque
anguage, by hts descriptions. SO low
'nSiy dwelt upon, OF home. Now. a.
ne looked abound him ne wondered II,
longer.
IT ought tc be land OF heros." h,
said, for 1t Is the land OF beauty"
II seemed to him that nature mus
influence the hearts that love her. 4
hoy born and bred under the shade O
those might oaks, amongst quie
sylvan beauty that spoke OF Paradise
must love honor well and virtue more
II was evening when he reached Oak
side; and walking down the broa,
garden paths, he came to the prett,
lattieed porch, where the white starr,
Jasmine hung in such piofusion Ia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER Y
The stately homes of England
How beautiful they stand"


NO other land has homes so fair q,
more stately no other land has home
III the same sense Of the word pnr
maps one of the fairest is Selwv,
C3StIe az i stands, lo'y aad pre.om
ihent amcns the hills of Kent.
Ih' counties OF England are like \
group of fair sisters Each one has
some peculiar beauty that belongs
exclusively to itself Kent is perbaps
one OF the taIrest, as it is one OF the
most fertile; II has the charm of land
ana sea, OF white cliffs and fertile
valleys.
Its luNuriant vegetation seems tC
run wtld-seems to run over the tons
of the steep cliffs, even down to the
sea The hop gardens. and the or
ehards laden with fruit; the meadows
all green and golden; the streams
broad and deep;S the hills. crowned
with tutted trees-all make the scenery
the most varied and charming. From,
the hills and orchards one catches eve,
and anon a glimpse Of the blue chan
mol waves. The sky seems fairer the
grass greener, the nowrs more luxur
liant,
Selwyn Castle crowns the summit OF
a tall hill whose sides, covered with
trees and flowers, slope down 10 the
sea. No park surrounds 1t, but tn,
pleasure grounds are extensive and
magnificent There is, too, a deep
clear lake Of vast extent, bordered Il,
dropping trees whose branches touch
the water Though there is no parl,
the Thornleigh woods are close, ant
the River Thone runs at the foot al
the hill
Selwyn Castle has long been one OF
the show places of the country II
has a superb picture gallery, where
some of the finest works of the ole
masters hang where statues o
worldwide renown are placed amids
green plants II has state rooms
Queen Elizabeth slept IN one whel
she made her royal progress through
Kent, Long ago the Merrie Monarch
too, had speut some pleasant days a
Selwyn II has deep, broad balconies
from whence one can see the blu,
waters Of the channel breaking on tn,
British shore, II las large or'el win
dows, and towers that can be sect
iren amonA the trees miles away. /
has grand carriage drive mad
through long avenue of chestnu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
BOY WHO SHOT HIS SISTER
FOUND FAMISHEo IN WOODS

Menomiuee Mich, Nov, l5.-Suffet
ing greatly from exposure and nea
~ famishel. the lS.year.old son o,
Andrew Renger, farmer of Daggett
who accidentally shot his stx.year.old
sister Wednesday. tearing of the
whole side of her face, was found in
the woods near Talbot yesterday by a
searching party When the hoy shot
his sister. while playing with a gun
he attempted to find cartridge r
khl himself, but he could not and &c
10 the woods where he had remained
ever since with nothing to eat, MOI
any protection from the cold nights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
w. C. T. U. AWARDS PRIZES.
Michigan Gets Banner for Having
Made Big Gain in Membership.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE w. c. T.
u state jubilee was observed last
night by the presidents OF the states
having made net gain in member
ship of 500 or over during the year
These included Michigan and Wiscon.
sin in the middle west and the nation
al prize membership banners were pre-
sented, Michigan secured the prize
for the highest increase in state mem
bership of 1900 members. The fourth
district of Michigan secured the dis
trict prize. The prize for the largest
per cent. of increase in membership
was awarded to Idaho.