davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
CLOSING EXERCISES.
GOod Samarltans Install Officers for Ensu-
Iag Year and Have a Dinner.

The 56th session of the Noble Grand
lodge of Good Samaritans and Daughters
Of Samaria, which began at the Peoples
A. NJ. Z. Zion church on Winter street,
Wednesday, was brought to close last
evening.
A memorial service was held in the
afternoon at which eulogy on the Ire ot
Mrs. Henrietta Sullivan. the first nation
al grand sire. was delivered oy D H.
Williams OF New Jersey.
John H. williams and Mrs. Epps spoke
feelingly OF the late Past Grand Secretary
Curtis OF New York. and Ralph Hilton
smoke of the life OF the late Sarah r.
Williams OF Newark, past grand presiding
ruler.
In the evening vocal and instrument
al entertainment was given. An ADDRESS
was made by National Grand Sire, me
Rev. r. H. Kerry of Cleveland, o. Flor
ence Miller and Mrs. Belle Hanson sang
acceptably.
OFFICERS were installed for the ensuing
wear as follows: Grand sire. 1. w.
King Of Ohio: deputy grand sire, u. w.
Franklin OF Tennessee vice deputy,
James NJ Bucklin of Virginia; secretary,
J. H. Williams OF New Jersey treas
urer. ]. Holmes of Washington, d. c.;
prelate. John ID. Young of Washington.
d C.: lecturer, r. A Smith OF Alabama; {;
inside sentinel. F. ID. Randall of Connecti-
cut: outside seminal. G.. ". Jordan or
Virginia: tor. J. H. Thompson of Vir-
einia: grand marshal NJ. A Hunter OF
Washington. u. c.: reporter, 5. X, Will
llams of New Jersey.
Dinner was then served under the SUI
pervision of the Roger Williams Grand
lodge of Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

lights as II was many years ago that has 4
ever been written Prof Justinian Bah
hitt a learned and q gnlfed me mher OF
the faculty at Camptown university, has
written a play. but owing 20 the strong
dislike 10 anything theatrical OF h.s some
what Shrewdish and very alert wife and
his two grown-up daughters, ne ~ not
only unable 10 have ~ produced. hat can
not admit its authorship. Marcus Bru-
tns Snap. barn storming tragedian,
who has seen better days. comes with his
small company 20 Camptown and there
meets the professor tie promises 10 pro-
duce the professors play for him, un-
known 10 his wife and producing II under
his, Snaps name The preparations and
rehearsals for the production give rise
70 many OF the most ludicrous situations
ever seen on the stage and keep the au-
dience in one continual shout Of laughter.
The first night finally arrives and the
play Is a dismal failure and the pro-
fessors wife and daughters learn the
secret. The trouble that follows for
Marcus Brutus Snap. who = pursued by
the infuriated and riotous auiience. and
for the professor can better be imagined
than describeu and keep the audience
convulsed. until the curtain falls on the
last act The role OF Marcus Brutus
Snap is one OF the best comedy roles
known TO the American stage and will
give the Incompatible actor. Mr. VIII
liams. full scope FOR his I'm mitable
comedy powers. and he viii doubtlessly
repeat his former success Nm this role.
Miss Reimer will have a strong role as
Mrs. Babbitt. and Mr.. c. B. Hawkins
who was so we'll liked by Keith patrons
last week in the role Of Candy. I'm Lady
Huntworths Experiment" will be re-
tsined to enact the role OF Prof Babb u
Miss Phillips will play .Sisbe. Professor
Babbitt's daughter. formerly playei by
Ada Rehan. and Miss ingram and Miss
Kirwin will be given excellent comedy
roles Mr. Nicander Mr. Winter. Mr
Marsh and the other gentlemen of the
company will all have strong roles,
The final souvenir performances of the
season will be given on Tuesday eve
Ming. when patrons WI receive souven-
photographs Of Mr. Albert Marsh. the
clever assistant stage director Of the Al
bee company, and on. Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
RAIN
CAUSED
TROUBLE
Taunton Avenue Car Jampsd
Slippery Rails on South Main
Street, One PsrsOn Injured

Slippery rails caused Taunton avenue
car $50 to jump the track at the corner
Of South Main and Pike streets. at 730
o'clock last evening.
One passenger was slightly hurt ana
several others were somewhat shaken
up.
The car began TO slide as soon as It
reached the Pike street incline and could
not be brought 10 a stop.
When the South Main street curve was
reached the car jumped the rails and ran
across the street. striking and smashing
a fence on the Doe * Little coal yard
property.
Miss Ellen Mcguire. sister OF Sergt
John T.. Mcguire. Of the Central station
was struck on the head by one of 'he
fence posts and was dazed.
She was taken into Mrs. Johanna Foo
leys tenement at $50 South Main street,
where DR.. Edward Campbell attende
her Her head was bruised and she had
sustained severe nervous shock.
The car was slightly damaged ard Was
taken away by wrecking crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
EMPIRE THEATRE.

one OF the most famous Of American
melodramas. Shadows OF Great City,
will come next week TO the Empire thea
ire for the hrst time in several years
with the strongest cast ever seen IN the
plav and with the most elaborate scenic
equipment. The play itself is well known
It's story ia of the efforts or a villain
who has been dsinherited i'm favor of the
rightful claimant. to Kill an heiress 10
millions. and Of the foiling OF the plot by
the hero. Tom Cooper. who when the
heiress is o child, plunges into the waters
OF the river at Hell Gate, outside New
York city and swimming 10 her, brings
her safely back 20 Hell Gate rock. In
this scene tank 50 feet long and con
tainine 10000 gallons OF water is used, the
first time that a real water scene has been
introduced into the play.
The scene is an elaborate one. A num-
her OF small boats built on scales with the
scenery arc used IN the tank. to repre-
sent the passing commerce Of the river
and there il even reproduction OF ths
Yacht race among these boats, which are
moved by special machinery The scene
Is a nanoran1 representation of the East
river and is especially noteworthy
The company is headed by Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany I'm her famous character.
Biddv Roman. the warm-hearted irish
woman who cares for the little wait and
includes Russell Rassett as the Jew
pawnbrokcr, Abe Nathans; A. l.. Jarrett
Thomas Meegan. Edwin r Tilton, Wal
ter Colligan. Francis Meek. w A. Paul
Irene Gaunt Tiltcn. william Sequest.
Barney Williams and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The Albee Stock company will next
week close what has unquestionably ana
without exception been the most success
ful summer stock season ever known IN
Providl ice In the 20 weeks In which
they have entertained local theatregoers
they have never yet recorded anything'
but the most brilliant success and they
have so firmly established themselves m
the favor OF theatregoers that Their de-
parture will be deeply regretted by thou
sands.
For their final offering one OF the tun-
niest plays ever written has been chosen
by Manager Lovenberg. and the season
will doubtlessly end with a cyclone or
merriment This is that uproarously
funny farce. "A Night on. In which tho
Albee company should ind unlimited OPP
portunities for the exploitation OF their
well known comedy abilities. This fun
ny farce was originally produced By its
adapter. AuRustin DAILY, al Dalys thea
ire, New York IN 1885 with an exception
ally strong cast including James Lew f.
Otis skinner. John Drew, Charles Fisher
Charles Leclercq, Frederick Bond. Mrs
C. III. Gilbert Ada Rehan, Virginia
Dreher. May Irwin ana Jean Gordon, all
OF whom have established places In the
front ranks of theatrical artists OF Am
erica.
The play deals with the trials and tr!-
bulat ons OF a transforming, cne-n.ght-
stand. tragedian. and is one Of the fun:
nlest pictures OF the life behind the foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
IKPtR AL THEATRE.

There is an irresistible fascination
about the singing and dancing Of colored
people Nature seems 90 have endowed
the race with inherent musical gifts. To
see a colorcd man at h S best. YOU Mtnt
Ia see him when he Is singing or dan
eng lie puts all OF the sanninsss OF
his nature into IL and he max - the
aaoitor and spectator laugh with him.
vale marvcning at his woa le:.El rghSi-
cal gifts.
In THE Smart Set which Is the Of
ferng an the Imperial Monday afternoon
the management has assembled 30 OF the
cleverest colorcd artists In the world.
Among them are such clever people as
Tom Mcintosh Billy McClain, Tom
Brown. Billy Young. Harry Reed, Law
renee Chenauh. Mile Cordeiia, Marion
Henry Smart and Hattie Hopkins.
The chorus Is composed Of pretty girls,
who can both sing and dance and the
costume. are brilliant and beautiful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

burlesQuers Tho management has
spared neither pains nor expense 20 sus-
tain the reputation this organization has
always horne IN the past. The perfor-
u'tlce opens with an elaborate scenic
,mhelhHhme called Down al Reilly's
Home in which the entire company Is
pr, scnted stunning costumes, a me-
lauFue of music that IS fairly entrancing,
AMI comedy that Is pure and wholesome.
Thc company Is headed by Miss Beau
pred In the vaudeville portion which
follows are George and Lille Brennan.
or ltus Comedy four. Craig and Ariell.
Bonita and her picks. Nat Leroy
The concluding burlesque. "Hadcs and
the ioH" which rs n revelation in stage
craft and mechanism, Is claimed 20 sur
pas anything in the burlcsque line. The
dialogue is bright and humorous, and be-
ftting OF the present times.
The following attraction will be the
Dainty Duchess company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
WESTMINSTER The ATRE,

The orer.rg at the Westminster thea
tire next week, will he Reilly and Woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
WH.LE DAY AT SEa,

The palatial and speedy steamer New
shoreham will make an excursion outside
on the oceans bosom. tomorrow. afford
lng pleasure seekers whole day at sea
or a three hours soiourn at Block ISL
and. The Queen OF Narrogansett Bay
will leave her wharf. foot OF Transit
street casf side. ai $40 A. m. touching at
Long wharf. Newport. at II a. m. and
reaching Block Island az I y. m. Thence
she will proceed TO Montauk Point, Camp
Wlckon Fort Pond Bay. sghtlSg Gardin-
er's Island. Fishers Island and the gov
ernmcnt fortincations. Returning the
New Shoreham VIII touch at Block lsl-
and az u. m. and two hours later at
Newport. arriving back In the city about
1.30 O'Clock
Round trip tickets are placed at only 81
and Il viii certainly prove delightful
outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

leaves him and goes TO Norway. where
she arrives I'm time 10 see her father die
floating away on his burning ship In the
manner OF the ancient Vikings Her nus
band follows her, clears everything up
and they arg reunited.
The play is filed with interesting and
exciting scenes, Is presented with a
wealth Of scenic detail and by the strong
est company vet seen I'm II, and is believed
will prove a most attractive opening for
the season OF the Park where Park popu-
lar prices. 10, ~ and 30 cents for evenings,
and 10 and 20 cents for matinees, are still
TO prevail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

New rendering Of an old saw: Happy
h the bride that tie snn bursts on
Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

Inv The Smart Set this season, the
management has paid special attent on
t. the scenic environment The pro-
auction is "A new ono and fresh from the
hands Of the great scenic artists of the
country "The Smart Set" will remain
at the Imperial for ,he week and matt
nees will be given daily beg.nnng with a
souvenir matinee Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
SNEAK THIEF JOB.
Property Valued at s25U Stolen From
Aborn Street Residence Yesterday

A sneak thief gained access to Mrs.
Jane Harris tenement at 129 Aborn street
between and O'Clock yesterday after
noon and gathered in property to the
value of $3.50
the bureau drawers. consisted or $40 IN
cash two gold watches. q gold chaln'
silk garments and a set of furs
The detective bureau was notifed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29
RHOpE

W. W. HANDY
Westminster FRASER
Wstmn
Emwood oIiAf NJ
LUTHER oneyvhe WALSH 100 MsTp Wss5pStss
GRAN
Emwood
g. & Taunton Vine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-29

when souvenir photographs OF that popu-
lar favorlte. Miss Helen Reimer, Will be
given 10 patrons. Both OF these SOU
venirs will De by Sands & Brady, and
from the latest sittings OF these players
a special feature OF the week VIII pe the
appearance between the acts OF "A
Night on. OF the Melau Trio, the ltal-
tan street musicians who made one OF
the biggest mssical hits OF the past
vaudeville season at Keith's last winter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
AMONG THE LODGES

The Odd Fellows of Walla Walla
are preparing for a big joint meeting
of the three subordinate lodges early
in December Grand Master Waters
and other grand lodge officers will
visit Walla Walla December 7, and
will remain in the city for three days.
The grand officers are making a tour
Of the state and will make an official
visit to every lodge in the jurisdic-
ton. The three lodges here will join
together in one monster meeting. Com
mittees will be appointed next week
and a program arranged.
Trinity lodge conferred the third
degree on three candidates at its reg
ular meeting Monday night, and will
have six for the initiatory next week.
Washington lodge had work in the
first degree, three candidates being
in attendance. Next Thursday night
four candidates will take the second
degree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
POLYGAMY is COMMON.
Queer inheritance Case in Salt Lake
City Results in Interesting
Developments.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 21.-Polyg-
with the sanction of the Mormon
church. according to the sworn testi-
mony of one of it's leaders
Elder Charles w. Penrose, editor OF
the church organ. the Desert News
declared celestial marriages. are be-
ing performed daily by church author
tiles. and that the marriage relation
under these marriages is not consid-
cred unlawful.
According to the laws of the church.
there are three forms of marriages.
The first is for both time and eternity,
the common form of wedlock This
is supposed to last during the exist
ence on this earth and throughout the
life in another sphere.
The second is the marriage for time
everlasting, for the life on earth and
ceaSing with death.
The third is the sealing for eternity.
According to the teachings of the
church, a person may be sealed to
eternity, the second relationship be-
ginning when the first leaves off at
death; but Elder Penrose testified that
the celestial relationship often became
of decidedly earthly character and
that pairs thus joined sometimes live
together on this earth as husband and
wife regardless of other nuptial ties.
The facts were brought out in an
examination in the case of Mrs. Annie
Armitage Park Hilton against w. S.
Mccormick. Mrs. Hilton was once
sealed for eternity to DR.. G.. II. Park.
She afterward married William Hill
ton for time. On DR.. Parks death she
sued for Widows interest in the es
tate, despite her second marriage.
The property, amounting to about
$4,000, had been beQueathed to the
University of Utah, but the supreme
court decided that sealing for eternity
constitutes lawful Wedlock, and that
she is entitled to her dover right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
ADD ANOTHER TEACHER.

WAITSBURG, Nov. Flowing to
he crowded condition of our public
school this year the school board found
It necessary to add another teacher
to their corps last week. Miss Elsie
Conklin, young lady of some exper-
fence and quite we'll known here. has
been engaged to assist Miss Dale in
the first primary room, as in this room
there are 81 little folks and more
steadily coming in each week The
public school faculty now numbers II
teachers with total enrolment at the
October report of 361 pupils.
The enrolment of the several grades
at the last report was as follows
First grade, 81; second grade, As;
third grade, Sc; fourth grade, 40; fifth
grade. 80; sixth grade, 45; seventh
grade. 81; eighth grade, 21; ninth
tenth and eleventh grades, 81.
The total days attendance for the
month was 6,5301a, which multiplied
by ten cents, which is about the
amount appOrtioned for each days at
teHudiCe, WOulu make q total or about
s650,35 to be received from the state.
The amount apportioned this district,
together with the amount received from
the special tax of five mills, keeps up
the running expenses of the school.
with but little to spare
Last Thursday the Lost Spring
school house was blown over and
wrecked. 1t is thought it will not be
repaired. But instead a new school
house will have to be built. The school
house was only built about a year ago.
Smith Hunt, proprietor of the Ma
zeppa saloon, was arrested Tuesday,
charged with keeping his place of bus
mess open on Sunday. Mrs. E. F.
BabcOck sWOre out the complaint as a
member of the local w. c.. T. L. The
case came up for a hearing before Jus
tice of the Peace J. w Williams and
was thrown out on a technicality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
TO EAT FUDGE.
Chicago Teachers Federation Puts 6
=. Ban on all Candy Not Union
Made.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-If a ChicagOan
wants to buy box of candy for a
pretty teacher in the local public
schools he must buy it at a union
shop or she will send it back to him.
This was the edict sent out yesterday
by the teachers federation. The or
ganization has determined to boycott
all candy stores selling sweets not
union made.
why. of course, 1 shall send it back
with thanks declared Miss Catherine
GOggin, when asked what she would
do if man should send her five
pound box of candy manufactured at
nOn-uniOn shop.
But" sighed Miss Goggin, Il don't
expect to be called upon to send it
back by the wagon load. All of my
friends patrOnize union shops. OF
course, if l should receive great deal,
1 would hire only union teamsters to
carry it back
The action was taken as a result of
an appeal from the candymakers' local
union, No. 315.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21

occasion. The bridal room was decor
ated in white and green, the library
in pink and green, the punch room IN
yellow and the dining room in white
and green. Salad was served by Mrs.
Joseph McCabe, assisted by Misses
Rose Dovell. Anna Bracken Josephine
Paine and Helen BrentS. Mrs. w. H.
Dunphy poured coffee assisted by
Misses Ella Darling Erwin, OrVllle
Green and Camille Goldman. The
punch bowl was presided over by Mrs.
Samuel B. Sweeney, assisted by Misses
Maybelle Brents, Lulu Paul, Mamie
Paine and Nellie Lyons. Mrs. Lyons
was assisted in receiving by Mrs John
Dooly, Mrs. Albert Goldman, Mrs. r.
B. Sharpstein, Mrs. John p. Kent, Mrs.
F. A Garrecht, Mrs. S. c. Wingard,
Mrs. M. Chabot and Mrs. Thomas
Quinn. The ushers were Juliet Gold
man, Ruth Kent, Clara Quinn and Ed
ward Chabot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
Knjchts of Pythias.

Columbia lodge will confer the page
rank upon one candidate at its reg
ular meeting tonight.
The members of this lodge are drill
ing hard for the district convention,
which will be held in Dayton next
Tuesday. The final rehearsal of the
team will be held in the Castle hall
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
team is made up of the following per-
sons: r. G.. Parks, J. w. Cookery, j.
Carter Smith, II. E. Johnson, G.. w.
Slater, F. G.. ROurke. w. H. Carnes,
E. L. Hougton, f. c. Mills, A. A.
Hauerbach, J. NJ. Douglas, Oscar Cain.
T. d. S. Hart, w. J. Corkrum. H. r.
Cauvel, J. w. Mckinney, w. r. Crif-
field, s. c. Huntington. Arrangements
are being made for a special train to
leave here at o'clock Tuesday even
ing and return the next morning after
the convention adjOurns. About fifty
members of the lodge will attend, and
in addition a large number of the
Milton Knights will accompany the
local lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21

congregational church met at tho home
u MIS- George Johnston in East Rose
'ueet wednesday afternoon. The reg
uIar monthly business meeting was
helo, after which the social features in
'he way of refreshments was served
by the hostess.
one ol the nice social events of the
week was the party and social given
ny fruehilngs lodge No. s. at Odd Fell
lows temple in Alder street Tuesday
night. About fifty couples were pres
ent and spent a delightful evening in
danclng and cards. Punch was served
uullils the evening. The music was
furnished by the Ninth Cavalry or
chestra.
among the events scheduled for next
week is the Twentieth Century hop at
Odd Fellows temple Monday evening.
he committee in charge is making
elaborate preparations for the event.
which promises to be one of the incest
parties given by the club this winter.
Refreshments will be served.
The Women's Reading club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Tabitha
Jones in Whitman street, Tuesday
afternoon. Matters of current interest
were discussed. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon. The club
Will meet at the home of Mrs w B.
HaWley week from next Tuesday.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the party Thanksgiving eve
at ArmOry hall to be given by the
Null Secundus club. About three hun
dred invitations have been issued and
the party gives promise of being one
or the big social events of the early
winter festivities. The patronesses will
be Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mrs. R. ]. Berry
man, Mrs. James H. Graham and Mrs.
j. L. MOhundro. The committee in
charge is composed of Edgar L. Smith,
Arthur F. Stockton, Ray B. Cox and
August F. Babe.
In the parlOrs Of the Hotel Dacres
Wednesday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Earl Carpenter and
Miss Bertha Chew of Waitsburg. The
Rev. Campbell of Waitsburg Officiat-
ing. The ceremony was witnessed by
the parents of the bride and few in
innate friends. Mr.. Carpenter is a
guard at the state penitentiary. They
will make their future home in this
city.
The reception rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lyons at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Lyons in Newell
street Wednesday evening proved to
be one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season. Nearly 500 in
vitations were issued. The Lyons
home was profusely decorated for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21
DO|NGS IN SOCIETY

Mrs c. G. Gose entertained the Entire
Nous club at her home in Fern avenua
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. c. P. Gam
MON gave a review on the Right of
WAY" by Parker, after which dainty
refr-shments were served. Mrs. Gam
mon viii entertain the club at her home
in East Alder street a week from next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21

wouldn't you apply for a divorce
if you We're the husband of woman
who thought more of money than she
did of her home" asked the discourage
ed-lOoking man. NO." answered Mr..
Meekton. Il might be tempted to; but
1 don't believe Henrietta would permit
it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-21

AGENTS WANTED FOR WALLA
Walla county for worlds greatest
labor leader, John Mitchelrs book.
"Organized Labor" phenomenal
seller; big terms; no capital requir-
ed. Address Manager American
Book & Bible House, I'LL Richards
street, Vancouver. B. c..