davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
DRAGGED
HEAD DOWN
BY RUNAWAY

New York April fs.-Thomas Oakes
Maxheid. a nephew OF Thomas Oakes. the
millionaire cloth manufacturer of Bloom
'neld, N. j.. had a narrow escape from q
terrible death bate Saturday afternoon.
Maxfeld who played last year as a MEN,
Der OF the Forest Hill football eleven at
the tourney In Madison Square Garden.
was enjoying ride on a young and net
uesome horse.
At the Morris Canal bridge In Liberty
street the animal shied at some object In
the roadway. stumbled and fell, dragging
Maxfieid down with him. Before the latter
could release his foot from the stirrup,
the horse started on on a mad run and
the young man was dragged several
blocks before he was able to sxtrfcats his
foot
When picked up Maxheid was uncon-
scious and bleeding from several gaahes
In his head IL was feared at first that his
skull was fractured. and his right Iax
hang limp. The horse was caught some
distance further on.
Maxneld was removed to the Office OF
DR.. Charles II. Bailey. nearby. where IL
was found that In addition TO being
bruised from head To foot bis right lee
was broken and he had internal Injuries.
His condition Ia serious
While playing In q basket-baM contest
last winter he came into collision with an
opposing player and almost bit his own
tongue In half. For time he was In dan
ger OF tetanus from blood poisoning. but
fnally recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
DEATH OF
FORMER
ALDERMAN

Not only VIII relatives. but also host
OF friends. learn OF the sudden death Of
ex-Aiderman Edward H. Darcy at the
Central hotel. last evening shout ESQ
o'clock. He was apparently in the best
OF health when he sntsrsd the hotel, after
returning from . business trip TO Bristol
as the eastern representative OF the Baiti-
more distiliers. He ordered supper and
proceeded to partake heartily OF the
same.
Hardly had he done so before Eugene
Grsgoire. waiter. heard a gurgnnE
sound and before he could reach Mr.
Darcy. the latter had fallen heavily to
the moor. Word was sent 20 Dr. Randall
on Market square and he responded
promptly. but all OF no avail, and Mr..
Darcy expired In few minutes.
Sergt. Mcguire OF the Central police
station was In the vicinity OF the hotel
and informed Lieut.. o'Nedi OF the death.
The lieutenant notified Medical Examiner
Perkins. who went at once to the hotel.
After careful examination, DIR. Perkins
pronounced death due TO heart disease.
Deceased was born in Waterford, Mass.
and first engaged In the man nufacturing
business, coming 10 this city about a
quarter Of century ago and subsequent
~ enlisting In various commercial call
ings
He represented the Tenth ward for six
successive terms az common councilman
and two terms az alderman. He was
prominently Identified with the Eiks. the
Eagles. the Clan-na-G Gaeis and the Provi-
dence Veteran Fsremen's association.
widow. three daughters and ive sons
survive him and the funeral will take
place from his late residence, SO Smith
street, Thursday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
the ROGER WILLIAMS OAK,


At the planting OF the Roger williams
Oak In Phillipsdsle. East Providence.
Wednesday afternoon. April 18th. at 2
o'clock. II the day should be stormy or
very cold the exercises will be held IN
the Grace Phillips Memorial church.
which Is within minutes walk of the
site OF the Williams cabin, n pleasant
In the open air. Phillipsdale cars pass
the place.
The exercises will be conducted by the
Roger Williams association and the pro-
gram will consist Of the planting Of the
tree, during which the East Providence
school children will sing an appropriate 10
selection. Introductory remarks by the
chairman; prayer, BY Rev. Mr.. Horton:
address by the governor OF Rhode Island !;
singing by the East Providence school
children; remarks by Governor Bates 81
Massachusetts,: address, BY ex Governor
Dyer. president OF the Rhode Island Vet
eran Citizens Historical association; re-
marks by president of East Provtdenos
town council, superintendent OF schools,
Allen Keith. Judge George n. Bliss, and
others. and singing OF verses written by
Miss Elizabeth Helme appropriate 70 the
occasion. The exercises to close by the
singing VI America" by all present The
public is cordially invited to attend the
exercises.
A substantial iron fence will encircie
the tree. and upon this fence will be
placed a bronze tablet with suitable In
scription. which was made In this city
by the Providence Brass foundry. The
fence In the product OF the Providence
Ornamental Iron Works. and tho tree In
gift to the association by Mr. &. H.
Creation Of Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Every act given during the oiio OF the
bill presented by the Cherry Blossom
company was head liner, and were equal
to anything seen here this season.
The Westminster theatre war well flled
Yesterday afternoon and evening. and
there IL every reason to believe that
the attendance will grow larger during
the stay of this new company, but the
patrons OF the Westminster can rest as
sured that they will receive full value
for their money. for the opening and
closing numbers are In keeping with the
oio.
The curtain raises on a-tsaxesty-
The Girl From Maxims" entitled "The
Girl From shanley's." and while this Is
full OF snap and ginger from start TO
finish II is free from anything that will
offend any one and the same can be sa Id
OF the closing number, "Narragansett
Pier" There is I'm both plenty Of good
singing and the comedians do their share
Of the work.
Billy Spencer and Wilbur Held open
the olio In a turn called THE Tad and
tho Singer which is novelty and
clever.
Seymour and Rnl "The Mix and tho
Mixer" a man and lady. are the best
comedy scrobatic team seen at this place
Of amusement for many a day
The New York Comedy Four are seen
in an old time sketch. but they make II
appear like bran new one. M
Orletts. Hurd and Orietta, young ladies'.
render q number of opera selections In
most charming manner.
The last In the olio are the Aipines.
wonderful team OF acrobats. consisting
Of two ladies and one gentleman. and
they. IKE those that preceded them on
encores.
This excellent bill can be enjoyed every
afternoon and evening during the week.
weber's Partisan Widows are the next
a attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

The most fun tho gallery has had this
season was the verdict at the Empire
theatr last night when Terry McGoveru
had made his concluding bow to the large
audience that gathered to greet him and
tury'' made big hit with the crowd no
stant
lf one In a discriminating playgoer and
likes a play where the unities are OBJ
served and the incidents follow each
other in logical sequence with smart dial
ogue and well rounded periods he would
perhaps DO well To skip the show al that
popular play house but on the contrary
IL he wants an exciting melodrama, full
OF dramatic Stua tons and sentiment that
appeals 10 every one and to see Terrible
Terry McGovern i'm nghtsng rig inside a
ring and using his fsts in hts famous
style against the former champion Dan
nle Dousherty. then he does not want to
all summer.
why. when the reproduction Of the Nc
GovernGans mill was being given in the
last act ~ the play the gallery fairly
shouted itself hoerse with delight and
strange to say kept seated until the cur
tain fell 80 as not to miss anything the
clever little hgbter did. as he held the
q
The Bowery After Dark Ia one OF
Theodore Kremer's plays and like the ma
jority OF that remarkable writer's pieces
hae Villain and an assistant villain that
will stop ct nothing to accomplish their
ends. but for real low down contemplate
characters the had man Robert Morris OF
this play kuo-ks them all. This part is IN
the hands OF capable actor. John rerris
and tho part OF his lieutenant In crime.
Twang Lee if PLAYED By Logan Paul with
considersble skill Morris 10 shown In the
act of shak1ng dice with the Cbinsrncn
for the possesion Of the formers wife von
by Morris from the man shs loved BY
trickery. The dive keeper was the woman.
but the prompt appearance o. Terry Me-
Govern. the Rowery Bootblack. and the
rough rider lover OF the woman prevent
the atrocious bargain from being consun-
mated.
By trickery the woman ls then decoyed
10 Chinatown and fs barely rescued sever
a times from the Chinese dive kept by
Lee on several occasions. Terry and his
sweetheart Nellie appearing IN the nick
Of time.
Mrs McGoven. who plays the part Of
Nellie. was III last night and was unable
20 appear and Sadie Fields was substitu-
ted. appearing to such advantage that
until the management made the an
nouncsrnent no one suspected thst she had
never played the part before ana had
filed N or very short notice In the course
of the play she also sang some new songs
In her usually pleasing manner
The part OF ,fxxy Cohen was very..eieY-
erly piayed by Hsrrr Fieide and his hft
was ss distinct af that ~ the star only
in another line. his catch line I'm =
sport heine received with bursts of
lsueht.r stery time ne spruns a. In the
second set he sars some funny rsrcdies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
PARK THEATRE.

One of the best shows ever given by
vaudeville talent IL that presented this
week by Walter J P1immer with his
"Ail Star Varieties" and they certainly
do not belle their name. The audience
was not as large as the meritorious as
sortment deserved. but. no doubt. viii be
at all performances for the remainder OF
the week.
There II. not dull number. Niblo and
Riley being good grotesque comedians,
vocalists and dancers. while the acrobatic
efforts OF the Damn brothers are ex-
cellent. Raynor's bull dogs. the only
boxing and bag punching CANNES In the
profession. an well as his two comical
terriers. are decidedly clever, while Emily
Benner as o baritone soioist and char
acter change artist il worthy OF COM
menda tion.
The other features that cannot help
but be appreciated and generously ap-
piauded include Davis and walker. ex-
ponents OF coon comedy: Tyce and Ger
mon. as the real irish girl and dainty
soubrette; John r. Drew, champion soft
shoe dancer and comedian. and the Rice
family In musical acts. mary elously en-
terts lining and Instructive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
KETTH'S THEATRE.

Henry v. Esmopd's dainty society
comedy. The Wilderness" is the Albce
Stock company. vehicie for the second
week Of M seascp. and while II affords a
sharp contrast tn the pretty domestic
play Of last week. the clever players
proved themselves last evening fully
equal To the demands made upon them
Indeed II In doubtful n II did not more
forcefuily demonstrate their cleverness
Every part IN the play was played In
most commendabIe manner. making the
enemble one IN which II would he hard
70 dnd room for adverse criticism. 1he
play 10 q charming one. being a pretty
story prettiiy and smartly told. II v
vivid picture os Londous smart set. whose
foibies nrmond has seen with keen In
eight
There II . subtlety and suppressed in.
teosfty IN the way IN which the story IL
told that holds the attention TO tho end
and the dialogue b remarkably brilliant
So. also. are the settings which the au-
thor has provided for his characters. The
nrst represents . fashionable tsa room
IN London, with groups OF frivolous
women and idle men gossipins over tea
tables. and a young couple. half In love
with each other. flirting unciarded by
chapcrcue The excellent presentation OF
this scene. the chattering and grouping
Of the extra people OF the cast. was az
cellcnt and showed careful attention on
the part OF Mr. Winter and his assistant
Mr.. Turner The second act was like
wise excellent. the stage setting being
unusually beautiful Mr. John Craig was
given. and descrvedly 80. q large share
of the evenings honors. He gave a por-
trayal OF Sir Harry Mianor which was
thoroughly artistic and delightful I'm
every way. There was an intelligence
and earnestness In every line he spoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

A few minutes later she heard a noise
in one OF the sleeping rooms. and max
ing an ton, discovered that the
tramp had entered the front door sneak
81 up stairs and was riing a Trunk be-
longing 10 Josephine Hemmingwsy
lie had stacked up~s rifle of garments
which he Intended 20 take away. when
Mrs. rnsrsham surprised him
The fellow dodged her, ran out ard
made good hir escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

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and residences for destinatlop.
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A c. KENDALL. 0en1 Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
CHEEKY TRAMP.
Was Caught In the Aet Of Rlhlag Z Wsman's
Trunk.

Mrs. Sarah Tngraham Of us Clifford
street refused yesterday afternoon to
give food to "a tramp who called nj the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

but ss u will he hard for you 20 grt
one. the next hest thing 10 40 :. 10 60 10
your druggist and buy = package ~
"EAsY.sHAvE." the ne~ hther You
win he surprised how smooth ana .of, q,
makes the face ana how easy II ia 10
shave viii -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND aeruan.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western line, from Chicago. April q TO
May 4. Choice OF routes going and re.
turning Correspondingiy low rates from
all points. Two trains a day from ChicaEo
through without change. Daily and per-
sonaily conducted tourist car excursions.
Write for itinerary and full particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April g. j. r.. Britain. 900 Wash in gton
street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

II was when Knighthood was IN
v1ower" at the Providence Opera house
hst evening. with Mias julia Mariowe as
Mary Tudor. the wilful, almost savage at
times. sister and a daughter OF q king
yet who. with all her variations OF tenn
per.ment. had o heart that was kind and
sympathetic and capable OF great love
a. was shown when she prefers to give
that love to a commoner and one Of lowly
birth. Charles Brandon. q captain I'm the
Kings guard
This great love Of Mary T>hor's for
Brandon forms the nucleus or plot. II you
please. for the piece and about their love
story ts built the various court intrigues
and plottings. In order 10 force the
charming Mary 10 marry the aged king
of Franco notwtthstandins her protests.
The love that exists between the princess
and the commoner ID discovered-they
take 20 fiight--sre discovered and In order
10 save Brandon's life she submits 20 her
marriage with King Louis. having irst
obtained the word Of her brother that the
second husband" should be OF her own
choosing
Very fortunately King Louis soon dies.
and almost Immediately the former
lovers are reunited and married and IL
all cnds-weli. quite ~ II should end In
the minds OF everyone and as a fitting
finale for the great love OF woman and
the staunch faithfuinese OF a man.
As TO the piece. II has been seen IN
Providence befcre-aS long ago as 1901.
but Its charm " stiA there when In the
hands OF 20 talented an actress as Miss
MarIowe-4n other hands II wound. be-
yond question. be nature
In short II is Miss MarIowe Who makes
the piece-almcst from every point OF
yfew
Her charming personality--her versatile
talents ft the character OF Mary Tudor
10 perfection. and from the time the cur
tain rises on the first art until tr drops
on the fourth and last. she creeps. minute
by minute. into the hearts OF her au-
dience. And then. too. she improves sea-
son by Season--this II clearly seen. Her
voice, always Appealing. grows on one and
II is safe to say that Miss Marlows and
Miss Edyth Wynne Msttescn. who
created the part Of "0veryman' In the
morality play by that name. hays un-
doubtedly the most cultivated stage
voioes Of the day
Tho star II only fairly wen supported,
but as the play gives LITTLE opportunity
for the others OF the cast with one ex-
caption. that OF Charles Brandon. por-
trayed by Mr.. Tyrone Power. the au-
hience overiooks these discrepancies and
ceufers its attention IN Miss Msrlowc
Mr.. Power docs his work week.-Mrs. voic.
n especially rounded and sympathetic
while his stage presence n excellent and
unaffected
NJ. Fred Tyler. as Henry VIII. II wsil
placed and effective. az 10, also Mr..
Thomas l.. Coleman a. woisey, The
Bishop. while Mr.. Frank Reicher. IN the
dual part or CTR Adam Jndson and ths
Danphan Of Francs. takes tina djifycust
roiss very we'll Mlss Agnes Palmer as
LADY Jane Boiingbroke. b chic and
clever Al the attendant upon Mary Tudor
All In an the performance n most
pleasing ana attention holding historical
70 a degree and with Just enough comedy
10 make II bright and devoid OF hsavi-
neas-
II win he repeated tonight. tomorrow
night. with a Wednesday matinee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
new HAMPSHIRE
RESP0

The demand OF business men is for
responsible parties. persons OF stable
character. who are also competent TO do
work accurately. Business houses are
calling on our Employment
Bureau for responsible bookkeepers and
stenographers. Why not begin now TO
prepare for a lucrative position?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to worh
necessarily with brain and hand tc
hold their own nowadays. Never
were the demands Of business, the
wants Of the family, the requirements
oil society, more numerous. The first
effect OF the praiseworthy effort to
keep up with all these things Is COM
monty seen 10 a weakened or debil-
itated condition OF the nervous sys-
tenn, which results In dyspepsia, de-
fectve nutrition n both body and
brain, and in extreme cases In com.
plete nervous prostration. 1t 10
clearly seen that what is needed is
what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive and assimilative
functions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge. we can recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this
purpose. II acts on all the vital or
gans. builds up the whole system,
and fits men and women for these
high pressure days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14

J. M. Gleissner will give the allow
bon. with every SOC box Of Mi-o-us
they sell. You run no risk in buying
.Mi.o.na.
For years there has been demand
for a natural means OF increasing the
flesh and Mi-o.na has come to supply
this need. 1t is not a cod liver oil
preparation, but combination Of
flesh forming elements with remedies
that regulate and aid digestion and
restore health.
That everyone may have faith in
this scientific preparation, Mi o-na 10
sold under positive guarantee to re-
fund the money il it does not do all
that is claimed for it.
Everyone who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, headache, distress after eat
ing, dizzy feeling or loss of appetite,
or who is losing weight or in run
down condition, should take the guar
antee bond to j. M. Gleissner's and
commence the use OF Miro ma at his
risk, remem boring that the treatment
costs you nothing unless it does all
that is claimed for it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Vine Street MuraerY.

have on sale at my sale yard, cor
ner Spruce and 3rd SITS, nice line o
trees, consisting Of apple. peach
plum, cherry. pear, apricot, straw
berry, blackberry, raspberry, goose
berry, currants. Some shru obery
consisting Of SNOWFALL, spirerA,
siringa and also the althea, q fine
shrub blooming till frost. Also hue
line Of homegrown evergreens thai
are taken up with balls Of dirt On the
roots, which insures them to grow,
price SOC to 81 each. have a fine
stock Of the Elberta seeding peach
that am selling at 8, 8 and 70 each.
They are fine trees and will produce
good fruit. r. BRADLEY,
10 2l&c Prop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Gave a Delightful Psrtv.

One OF the most delightful socia
functions Of the season was the party
given Friday at the Kirby home by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ellison. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Q. @. Wyapdt, Mr.. and Mrs. M
d. Malott and Mrs. Robert G.
Alexander, about 100 guests being
present. The spacious rooms were
elaborately decorated in green and
white, lilies and white carnations
being mingled with green wreaths.
This color scheme was carried out in
, many pretty ways. The double par
lors were canvassed ami dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening,
Springer's orchestra from Salina fur
nish'ng unusually pleasing music.
After dainty supper had been served
there was short program including
charming solos and duets by Mrs.
J. A. Young and Mrs. Niesley, and q
solo by Mrs. Young with flute obli.
cato by MIR. Young. Mrs. H. E. Eli.
son was accompanist. Mrs. R. l..
Biggart favored the audience with
recitation which was much enjoyed.
Misses Elizabeth Wyandt and Anna
Doni phant were hall girls. The party
was an unusally jolly one and will be
long remembered for its exquisite
arrangements.