davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

Memorial. Adelaide avenue, G w Kent
minister's 8. at 10: service at lo:5. SER
mon The Problem at the Conference.
Manton-Church OF Christ, Discipes)-
Sunday school, IL. holy communion every
Lords 8 day, at 12:l5; p s G r, $50 p m;
+ Junior at 3 p m: preaching by the
pastor OF the church at p m.
YM C A meeting at p m In Asso-
ciation hall with address by the Rev w
w Bus.ard. pastor Of the Central Baptist
church, Roxbury, Mass, on Character
istics OF Greatness
Advent Christian church, Hammond
street--Prayefs, TO- preaching at l0;45 and
7:aO by Rev J II Hortman OF Providence,
subject. Redemption" illustrated by
chart; S g. 12:1b.
Union Gospel Mission, go Eddy street.
Service at 1:3O conducted by students of
Brown university, with food for the hun
CRY.
Advent Free church, Brighton street
near Courtland-Prea by Rev VII.
liam Dixon. As. subject. Separation and
Strength" l2:15, Sunday school; 1880 evan.
gelcal service.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist. ~
Bridgham street-Service, 1o:45 a m: sub,
ject, Probation after Death
French Mission, Central Baptist church,
weybosset street-Service at 3; s S. 4;
preaching by Rev N n Aubin, subject.
u Antonne."
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ OF
l. d 8, Bellevue avenue--Preaching SER
vice 1870; Sunday school, 1870: preach
ing. 7:30. by George W Robley, subject,
Signs OF the Times"
Latter Day Saint services. 767 Westmin-
ster street, Eagle hall. each Sunday, e3o
m: all welcome: no collection
Sailors Mission. "a South Main street.
open every evening at 7:45-Mrs p B Lar
kin of Philadelphia. the singing evan
xelist will conduct the following services:
Saturday AT 7:l5 Sunday at 8 and '7:i5
all are welcome; seats free.
Johnston Bell district. Brown avenue,
Chapel of the Good shepherd-sunday
| school. 2:3o . m.
Church OF the New Jerusalem Trinity
square. Rev George s Wheeler. pastor
Service io.45 m, subject Moses Wist
not that the Skin OF His Face shone;" s
6. 1918 p m.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. go
Bowen street--service. 1o:45. subject.
Probation After Death"
German Evangelical Lutheran. corner
Huntington and Union avenues-service,
| To- preaching by Rev Loeber.
Providence Spiritual society. Columbia
hall, corner OF Richmond and Weybos-
set streets-Lecture and spirit messages
by welman e. Whitney Of Springfield,
Mass. at 2:30 and 7:s
! wayland chapel. South Angel street
! and wayland avenues 8, y m: even
ing service. $780, preaching by Rev II NJ
/ King. ~ II.
| An interdenominstional conference on
| Johns Gospel will be held on Wednesday,
| oct n at the First Baptist church: ses-
slons begin at 10 a m and 2: IN and p m:
address will he given by Professors
Beardslee ~ Hartford sltterly Of. New
Jersey. stevens OF Rehobth. white Of
Newport and Nash of Cambridge. and by
| Dr A & Dixon and Dr Floyd W. Tomp-
kins: all are cordially invited
wadsworth Street A NJ r Zion church
Rev W Johnson. pastor-Quarteriy
meeting: io;H a m. love feast. 4 m. a
: 2.s, preaching by Rev " n Burreu.
r d. OF A Street church: g. west Elm
wood Lyceum: TS p m sermon BY pas
tor. followed by reception Of members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
A Roxbury, Mass, Fireman
Saws:

F. NJ Sorway, well-known fireman OF
Roxbury. Mass. cured of Dyspepsia and
Kidney trouble What he says will have
great weight with all who know him:
Prof. Munyon:-I wish TO testify that
have now been taking Paw Paw severai
ton and kidney trouble and have tried
many remedies, without finding any per-
manent benefit saw where you were
distributing your Paw Paw free ana 90.
tained a sample bottle. | began To feei
an Improvement from the first dose. !
ahve now been taking Paw Paw several
days and feel like a new man. l no
longer feel pains in my back and am able
70 eat hearty foods without distress. 4
cheerfully give this testimonial that the
sick may be benefited as have been
(Signed) #. M SoEW Al,
'.Iao worthington St. Roxbury. Mass,
Don't suffer another day, your orugS
eist has paw Paw and he'll tell you n
dozens in your vicinity who have found
health and happiness through Its use
Pint bottle OF Paw Paw. N00 Paw
Paw Laxative clears the way for Paw
Paw, 25c. a bottle. At all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

Charles Bachman. William Seymour. Fred
Williams. Walter Stockwell. John Kauff-
man Harry Lawson. William Byles VIII
Francis. Frank Casey, John Lacey Chas
Hoffman. G. W. Snow Della Niyens.
Jessie joyce. Florence Little. Mollie Joyce,
Rosella Rhodes. Agnes Gildea, Mamie
Gildea Marjorie Rhodes. Cora Garter.
Carrie Ward Jane Barry. Beth Mont
clair. Lottie Joyce, Marie De Rome.
sophie Palmer Dorothy Seymour La
Refine Cumley. Nadine Sidney. Helen
Bates. Hazel Lorng. Fenton Stewart.
Josephine Bostyn Bessie Searl Zu Zonne,
Lillian Brown. Martha Scott. frankie
Scott, Minerva Brooks Katherine Lacey.
Maud Wilson. Della Gals. Belle Mason.
Cecne Burns. Fannie Cross and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
KEHH'S THEATRE.

Next week will he big one for Keiths
theatre FOR the chief headliner will be that
famous minstrel comedian, George Prlm-
rose unquestlonably the peer OF burnt
cork artists. For many years George
Primrose was at the head of minstrelsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

one 81 the very hest attractions of the
present dramatic season IL n. p For,
rosters unique and beautiful production
n Theodore <remer's most latest drams'
No wedding Bens for Her. which comes
to the Imperial next week. with daily
-stinees and souvenirs for the ladies'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

and company Campbell and Weber. Ben
Walker.
The buriesque. which is In two acts en-
titled "Pleasurer and Plenty or Satan's
Honeymoon" and calls for the full
strength OF the company. Taken alto
gether the performance promises 10 be
one OF the best ever seen In the West
minister theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

10 every theatregoer. II is. however. in
NO Wedding Bells for Her" that Mr..
Kremer shows TO his very best advantage.
To n plot which is at once novel and
original. he has dovetailed exciting sit
uatiens and incidents. writing hir com
plete manuscript with breadth ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

on Monday afternoon. II is perhaps IN
necessary TO dwell at length on Mr..
Kremer's abilities and talents as writer
OF high class. popular melodrama The
author Of The Fatal Wedding and For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
Here is What the Mayor OF
Augusta, Me-, Says on
This Point:
City Hall.
Augusta. Me.
Aug. 81. 1903.

Augusta. Me,
Aug. 81 1903.
prof. j. NJ Munyon:
Dear Sir-For the past year or more I
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
indigestion. and can truthfully state that
after the use OF part OF one bottle or
Paw Paw I find my stomach very much
improved. and expect to become entirely
free from this ailment with the further
assistance OF your vegetable pepsin, Paw
Paw &c. A. ROBERTSON.
''Mayor OF Augusta, Me"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

Her Chldren's Sake" Is probably the
most brilliant dramatist in this par
ticular line In the world, and his sue
cessful dramas are more or less familiar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

First Universalist. Greene street. Rev
| Cushman. II u. pastor-Public wo-
rship at l0:t5; 8. at 1918
Church OF the Mediator Crans,on and
Burgess street. Rev w g Selleck. n II,
pastor-Morning service. 1915: s $. 1918:
v q 4 en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Mission OF the Coming King. s77 Broad
street-Prayer. 1915: Brother J. T. Nee
han and others will speak NJ 2:t5. Brother
George Y Crooks will sing: the Faithful
Workers at 7:E: all are welcome.
Theosophical society. Blackstone hall.
II Snow street-Service. T:so. subject. DIFF
ferent Phases 81 Clairvovance:" Mr. NJ.
McAulife. lecturer.
Broad Street Christian church. q A Con-
nibear pastor-w Worship with sermon
lo:S I'm. preaching by Rev y s Batch
eior. New Bedford 8 8. i,.i5. Up : r.
$50
Westminster church and woodbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HAPPY FAMILY OF FISH AT AQUARIUM

A happy family occupies one OF the tanks AT
the Aquarium. There are so many different kinds
of fish in this family that cannot always dis-
tinguish them by the names posted up outside the
tank Swimming In the pool or lounsing on It's
tiled bottom dogfish, mUttOnfish, sturgeon cod
fish skate. sculpin. fuke. blackfsh. bersallS. sea
raven and starish For all there are fishes OF so
many different species together. they do not annoy
each other. They live together in peace, paying
little attention another. There is one FISH
which enjoys swimming along close TO the top CT
the water Sometimes two three inches OF his
back will break the surface The skate has a
fashion of elinging to the bottom, only now and
then changing his resting place, Occasionally he
will undulate To the top sticking his triangular
above the surface. The angler Is LATER than
the skate. and spends most Of his time lying nat
the bottom in place. MicawbeFlike waiting
for something to turn up In his case the some
thing which he waIt1ug for any stray nOrSel
of food which may drift within reach OF his Capa-
Cfous. beliOws-like head. The stdTfsh. is their
nature also stick to the fiat. white bottom. There
oysters for them to despoii- however. and
they are dependent the other occupants Of
the tank upon the merCies of the attendants. They
have occasion to be alarmed. however. on the
score of food water of the right temperature
Their chief danger is that they will not obtain
sufficient exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Douglass Wiggin. the writer. is here with her SIS
ter, Miss Nora Archibald Smith. also writer OF
childrens books and educational works.
Among the New York arrivals are: Mr.. and MIS-
L. T. Hungerford Miss Hungerford t. W Weeks.
Andred Shiland. F. w. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs D.
w. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs F. p Marsh. Robert L.
Guillanden. Miss Guilanden. Mr. c. T. wills, MISS
wills. Mr.; and Mrs Alec C. Humphrey, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Goodrlch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kropf. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam E. Andrews, L. Ashley Dent and Dr. and Mrs
J. E Patterson.
a mixed foursome maton between teams from
the Carolina and the Holly Inn aroused much in
terest. The Holly Inn team scored twelve and
the Carolina nine
stated handicap shooting events for the outing
trophy by II. Nelson Burroughs of Phila-
de1phia 81. with twenty. with NJ. H. Wilson. of
Cleveland. Ohio 5). nineteen, and A. z. Lard. st.
Joseph. Mo. lscratch). eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
LIFE OF FUR TRAPPERs.

you admire furs." commented an old trapper.
as he sat contentedy smoking his pipe; you should
90 where we get them All. that Is the hte-pufe
air plain wholesome food. and then after the sea
sons work that brigade OF fur loaded canoes gong
off down the lakes Every canoe is loaded, you
know. almost to the guawaIe and they string out
one behind the other long line OF them. They
usually start out early in the morning and pad
die paddle paddle hour after hour, down this
stream through that lake, and so into civilization
But they don't forget TO eat-oh, no! About
noon they go ashore They 'snub' the canoes to
overhanefng trees and hunt around for good fiat
rock on which TO start their fire. But those fell
lows don't take hour for luncheon. Time Is too
valuable TO them. They take drink of tea. bite
of pork-that is about all. Then they on again.
The men spell each other the paddles, and oc-
casionally the canoes punched BY steersmen
for good smoke. = !,
when night comes the brigade goes ashore and
pitch their camp. Tents put up, camp hres
lighted and the supper prepared. great clouds or
black flies and mosquitoes lowering around. some
of the men busy themselves preparing the great
brown fapjaeks for the next day, while Others cry
their mecca get their blankets ready To BUNK
i'm. Perhaps canoe has 10 be patched the next
morning before the start can be made -, =
oh IL Is d great life UP there in the Nlas 2,
Canada where they get the fnTs. 1ou suou'u
try It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
DON'T DRAW COLOR LINE
White Servants To Be Found M
Negro Families.

n the South Of late there has been more or less
strenuous opposition TO coiored people becoming
public servants. IN NeR-York City there many
White men and women who are willing 10 become
PERSONAL servants in the homes Of negroes. The
contrast is striking enough 10 be given without
comment
white woman who was raised in the South
lound il necessary 10 call upon coored woman on
matter Of business the other day. She rang the
BEL and uncommonly good-looking white girl
came the door
! must have the wrong number" said the caller
] wanted To- Mrs. So-and-so, and she's col
cred Eoman
This is where she lives said the girl. Wont
soa come in
But how do you happen to be here
m her maid answered the girl
But you white person, are you not
ef course. but what has that got to do with it,
The giTi knew nothing Of the color line She was
ne daughter Of German parents; she had TO work
Il a ooiored woman paid her good wages and treat
q her we what possible reason could there be for
not keeping the position
After the nrst shock the white woman was inter
ts'ed and she questioned the colored matron
] never Id ve any but white servants she said.
have no difficulty in getting them TO work for
Re and. treating them well, / have little trouble
Keeping them. They better than colored girls.
lor this reason: The colored people have been
ssught 10 hate each other. That is, when one gets
W IN the world acquires q little property and has
sur coloT who are ignorant and poorly OF try TO
IeI Us DOM colored girl who Will serve a
"hne woman faithfully becomes careless and in-
pertinent the minute she enters q colored home
che feels herself an equal and cannot recognize
he necessary difference between mistress and
maid"
} Oh surely have pretty home" said the white
Woman looking around the drawing room. IL was
Ike the room in the home of a white woman Of
Similar means. and in much better taste than
many
II is cornforts5 le." admitted the colored woman
Nth some pride. but il IS better than many
Other homes presided over by eolored women. We
are not ali skiftiess you know, and with half a
Chance great MANY of US would have nice
homes
Mrs Gilbert, VINO lives ia a handsome brick house
81 No j. DOuglsss-st. Brooklyn never has any but
white servants. There plenty OF white girls
Vic are willing 10 work i'm colored families" she
@ls yesterday to a Tribune reporter, "and they
make most satisfactory servants. pay no more
ier my girls than 10 my white neighbors. Why
Should -"
Her house Is as neat any on the block and as
Comfortable Among the Brooklyn eolored set
and there is set which dl Es its lines with ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

IRENE closeness-her dinners are highly praised
Her husband owns considerable property; more
than the average well DO white man in Brook
Ign
James E Garner who has offices at No lab West
Twenty-sixth-st. New-York. and who lives at NO
$50 Gates-ave.. BROOKLYN. is colored man " no
does not believe hiring white servants If c'lored
ones can be Secured.
We colored people have hard enough hme'
and should DO eli in our power TO help each otnei'
he said had a Young white woman In nay
Office for several years stenographer and BOOK
keeper. She performed her work we'll and retained
her position until her family moved away have
filed her place with colored girl. ana Will con-
tinue to give preference to coiored help
1T has always seemed strange to me how quick
" aliens acquire a dislike for colored people They
come over here from Europe without any race
preiudices. Before they speak the language
properly they learn to dislike negroes, and none
are more eager to put slurs upon US To show how
groundess and unjust this prejudice is, let us COM
pare the negroes and the Italians. To my personal
knowledge there more than two hundred col
ored men in this city who are prosperous enough
to own their homes and who live in comfort
Are there a greater number of Italians in similar
positien9 / do not believe there are because so
many Of them, after saving few thousand dollars.
return TO Italy"
Several New-York negroes own automobiles, and
more than one house with colored master has a
white man for a butler These buffers are usually
Scandinavian English and no colored man mas
found difficulty securing their services when ne
could afford ii.
There is dressmaking establishment uptown
presided over by two coored women, in which most
of the work white. The patronage or
the place comes entirely from white women and
the service of white seamstresses is not so I'M
usual as that Of the white domestics in Brooklyn
col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST.
Unusually Lively Season at the Royal Poin-
eiana-A CakeWalk Feature

Palm Beach Fla. Feb. 1s-As the season at
the Hotel Royal Poincana is an unusually lively
one every one is gay Dull moments
known and there many occasions when sew
eraI entertainments in progress at the same
time The fashionable set is well represented here
this season. They being entertained royalty
and each day, out of hundreds who arrive. there
are several members of the social set Joining their
contingent
The open air cakewaIks at night proving to
be interesting events. and several have been held
The nights selected have been Monday of each
week. The cocoanut grove then presents pretty
sight There are hundreds of coored electric lights
overhead, swaying 10 and fro amid the wide palm
branches. The evenings are always delightful
The air is balmy and evening dress prevails. for
the weather is like that of a perfect summers
night The night concerts given in the
oocoanut grove. also the semi-weekIy dances.
Never were the grillrooms popular than
they have proved to be this season. The innova-
ton of the palm garden is added feature that
makes the grillrooms all the attractive. bate
suppers and daintv spreads prevail and many are
the merry parties that can be every afternoon
and evening.
Among the arrivals of the early part Of this week
August Belmont, OF New-York. Mr.. Belmont
had reserved a suite of apartments the Breakers
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have
tered into the life here They came quietly in
their private car. arriving late night. In the
party their little daughter, Lady Mary Alice
Montague and F. Zimmerman of Cincinnati
enjoying the wheel chairs. The duke has also
been enjoying the aquatic sports the Casino
swimming pool. and the other day he gave little
Lady Mary her first swimming lesson. This proved
to be decided attraction at the swimming pool
and every one was interested The duchess is
charming IN her simplicity Her costumes are
simple but fetching. and she moves about in a
most quiet manner. She and the duke de-
voted to little Lady Mary. and are often seen
amusing the little tot when she is with her
nurse.
Harold s. Vanderbilt has arrived from New York
to join his mother. Mrs. Oliver II. p Belmont
Fond of the water they have enjoyed number
of boating parties Lake Worth.
The Countess Roni de CaSteane who makes
Palm Beach her headquarters is enjoying visit
at Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wemple. of New-YOrk are
guests at the Hotel Royal Poinc1ana. Mrs .Wem-
pie is a daughter of Mayor r. r. Wright of Dem
yer. and tie belle of Denver before her mar
rfage and the making of New-York her home.
Colonel Joseph B. Hughes. of New-York, has
been entertaining number of occasions
Gently. This week he luncheon, which
the guests were Miss May Brown. of Baltimore.
daughter Of Ex-Governor Brown OF Maryland and
! Mr.. and Mrs Orson HOyt. of Buffalo.
A number of private parties arrived this
week, among them those of Colonel John Jacob
Astor, James r, keene and James Henry Smith.
Next week Mrs George Jay Goud's II. Mckay
TWomblyfs and Seth Barton French's parties are
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
A sHREwo CALCULATION.

Senator Vest came into the Senate Chamber fee
bly,; he leaqed ON his man servants arm But hs
was in good spirits. and there soon gathered
about him little group of statesmen.
Senator Vest began 10 evoke memories OF his
boyhoOd
Once" he said. "a crowd OF vs-a crowd of us
boys-played soldiers There were two camps Each
camp had a fort with y high mud wall. and when
you put your head up above this wau-bang! bang!
bang-a voey of stones came at You.
I'VE had strict military rules. and TO dtsobey the
oaptafn's orders u crime would have
been guilty of Therefore when ] was told TO go
outside and pace off the distance from our
camp TO the pump close by the enemy's lines 1 did
so though l was badly frightened Stones fell all
about me. and. though I paced my way to the
pump correctly. / quite forgot to count my steps.
So when my return the captain asked me what
the distance l embarrassed. But In
moment l had happy thought.
" How far. captain would you say II wasF L
asked.
oh. about seventy-fve PAGES the captain
That is exactly right said L 1t is seventy
five, exactly ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

San Francisco, Feb. 20-The weather for
several days of the early part of this week
was the coolest California and San Francisco
have experienced for many years. The mercury
fell here several degrees below the freezing
point and in the citrus belt of Southern Cali
fornia ii dropped in some places as low as 70
degrees The result was much damage TO the
lemon groves of Los Angeles and san Diego as
the lemon is much more sensitive to cold thah
the orange. Many growers lost their entire
cron through frost and others lost 20 per cent
of their trees through freezing. Among orange
growers smudging and fires saved the fruit III
many groves but 1t is estimated that at least
ID per cent OF the orange crop was ruined oy
the cold. Throughout the remainder or the
State the cold did material damage. as de-
ciduous fruit frees had not put forth any buds'
The proposal of certain large orchardlsts 10
bring out several thousand boys and girls from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
WINTER DAYS AT PINEHURST.

Pinehurst. n c.. Feb q (SpeciaD.-The social
event of the week and the season thus far was
a progressive valentine german held in the music
hall of the Carolina. Thirty couples participated
and the company which assembled exceeded the
seating capacity of the hall. Burroughs McNeir'
of New York City. of George c. McNeir and
Miss Helen T. Campbell, of Newark, n j. daugh-
of Peter Campbell led through a series OF
unique figures. Among the New-Gor women
present were Mrs. Frank Presbrey Mrs. George
{. McNer. Mrs. Joshua A Hatfield, Mrs Fred
eric X CASTOR. Mrs. Charles w. Baker the Misses
Campbell Miss Elizabeth Wright-Clarke, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Ketcham, Miss Dunton, Mrs Lee h. Dur
slime Miss Durstine. Mrs. c. S. Horton and Mrs
NJ. a. Crockett.
Mrs. T. J. King, of Boston, gave an afternoon
hearts party this week in honor of Mrs j. X. p.
Hall of Ridgeway. Penn Mrs f. j. Bailey of
Chicago and Miss Florence Durstine of New
York City. the prizes.
Mrs. Lee 3. Durstine. of New-YOrk City, was
the winner hearts party at the Carolina this
week
Among the recent visitors was Archbishop j. j.
Keane, of Dubuque. Iowa. first rector OF the
Catholic University Washington
Mrs. George Riggs, OF New York City, Kate