davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
DI E. =.

6EhNETT-FuneraI services over the re-
mains OF the late James Iawrence
Bennett will be held at the grave In the
North Burial ground. Wednesday, at
$3.50. Friends desiring 10 attend viii
please await the arrival OF funeral party
at entrance to burial ground and follow
10 the grave.
5oYp--In this city. May I. william
Boyd. aged s3 years months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. IS
Faith street. Wednesday. MAY 4. at .
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
51oWN--In Pawtucket on the 1st inst.
Martha e. wife Of Moses Brown. aged
IS years.
Funeral Wednesday, MAY L. at ? o. m.
from his late residence. 57i Main street
Relatives and friends are invited to- at
tend.
cLEMENcE-In Rivcrpoint. MAY l. Bert
t. Clemence. i'm his 3lst year.
Funeral from his late home. wednes-
day. MAY A. at | y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
COR5ETT--rn this city. 2d inst. Ara
bella L. wife OF Frank f. Corbett in
her -5tvt-vaar
Notice OF funeral later.
oANEY--In this city. on the I'd inst.
Arthur r.. son Of the late William
and Mary Ganey. I'm the 18th year OF
his age.
Interment AZ Franklin. Mass.
kELMEL-In this city. May lst. Harry.
only son Of Albert r. and Ada n Kel-
mel sss1 2 days. Residence, 90 Tell
street.
LUcEY-In this city, on tho % inst.
Patrick Lucey, aged s6 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 9Th
inst. at $40 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence 229 Ives street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
MoElRoY-In this city. the ist inst.
John H.. son OF Catherine and tho late
John McElroy.
Funeral VIII take place from his
rioiher's. Mrs Catherine McElroy resi-
dence. No. ~ QUAD street Wednesday
May 4. 1904, at $50 a. m. Services at ST.
Patrick's church at Q a. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
NIGHTINGALE Boston, on April
Soth. Samuel Crawford Nightingale OF
Wellesley Hills. Mass, son OF the late
Rev. Crawford Nightingale.
Funeral private.
NoLAN-In this city. May .. 1904. Miss
Hannah J. Nolan OF Is Douglas avenue
Member of Sacred Heart branch No
66s I. c. r. u.
Notice Of funeral later
PEARSON-In Boston, Mass. on tho ist
inst. Nils p. Pearson.
Funeral from Swedish chapel, Hayes
street, Providence. Y. l.. Wednesday.
May 4th. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
REMINGTON North Kingstown. on
the 1st inst, John III. Remington, aged
81 years.
Services a grave. Elm Grove cemetery
Attention. r. l.. Wednesday. 1890 p IN.
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
EMPIRE THEATRE.

II is a very good company that appears
at the Empire theatre this week IN the
sensational play. 'SThe Voice Of the
Mountain" n drama in which the recent
eruption of Mount Pelee at Martiniaue is
utilized 10 rescue the hero and heroine
from the clutches OF a gang OF bandits.
This scene where the crater that had
so long been as dead is seen 10 break out
and send up sheets Of flame and clouds Of
smoke and then send streams Of molten
lava running over the green vegetation,
while hot at the top and red lower down
the mountain side as II became cooler.
was n very impressive one and was en-
cored last night by the audience which
was worked up TO high pitch of enthu-
siasm.
The last scene OF the play would also
be impressive and realistic but for the
fact that green trees and rich foliage are
depicted at the summit Is shown and the
crater with sulphurous smoke arising
from II Is given In n realistic manner so
much so that II is a wonder that the hero
who Is enshrouded in the smoke, can
manage to say his lines
VIII r. Wallin is the manly and con-
vincing assistant bank cashier and ex-de-
tective and in physique makes a worthy
opponent 10 the villalnous James Culver,
the absconding cashier. a. portrayed by
John r.. Trevor I'm n very able manner
The ladies Of the company are all ca .
psble artists. Effie Bond having the lead
ing role OF Margaret Lee. an heiress and
she handles the difficult situations with
considerable skill. Marion Longfellow
plays the part OF Molly Mcclure and she
Is very acceptable Irish girl getting all
the fun possible out OF good low comedy
prrt. She sings acceptsbly during the
second act as do others OF the company
Madeleine Garcia as n native gorl does
som. good work OF n very tragic ma ture
without over acting. and received recog-
milton that was due her.
There was a strong comedy element fur
nished by Mike McGinty. played by VIII
liam Barry. and by Judson. the Jew, as
performed by Royal c. Cutter. who would
get into mixup on the slightest provo
cation. the former doing a singing and
dancing speciality as well
The play will be seen here for the ba .
cree Of the week with tho usual n1atinecs
and next week Are You a Mason" Is
billed
The new curtain whites was Installed
la7t week received It's sha,e OF favorable
o'Nment last night. The picture is The
Musical Prodlgies.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

II was ''rhe Rivals with Joseph Jefrer-
son as Bob Acres at the Providence opera
House last evening.
The house was crowded and extra seats
were placed In the space generally oc-
cupied by the orchestra, which clearly
demonstrated how close Mr.. Jefferson IL
10 the hearts OF Providence playgoers.
There is little need OF introducing Mr.
Jefferson-everyone knows him. perhaps
better than any other American actor
and without doubt ne has endeared him
self to the hearts OF Americans as no
other artist has or perhaps ever VIII
in ls2e-this would make him rs years OF
age. but these years hang lightly upon
him and his Bob Acres last evening was
az clever, II not more 50; that ever be
fore. He has made this character all his
own and his Interpretation will stand out
clearly. always as quite the only way IL
should be portrayed.
There is something about Mr.. Jenersons
acting and personality that gets right
next to the heartstring OF the audience
and keeps them-holds them fast and Sc
cure. j..
'"rhe Rivals" is delicious comedy-of
the old style 10 be sure but, nevertheless
delightful and In the hands OF such able
support as Mr.. Jefferson has. IL Is charm-
ing
Almost to an exception every member
OF the cast arose 10 the occasion. Ma
John JACK, as sir Anthony, was espec,,al-
~ good as the clustering, yet tender.
hearted father OF Captain Absolute, ana
his Interpretation brought forth much APP
plause. Miss Ffollott Paget as Mrs
Malsprop was especially well placed and
her portrayal Of that we'll known difficult
character was carried out TO perfection.
both as 10 looks. actions and line read
ing.
Mr. Jefferson Winter made a clever Cap
tain Absolute. while Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
'fr.. as Sir Lucius o'Trigger fitted the part
like a glove.
Miss Frances Pemberton as Mrs. Lydia
Languish did very well. while Miss Ben
der IA Lucy. the maid. although having
small part, was chic and attractive.
All In all. the cast and support OF Mr.
Jefferson was an admirable one After
the second act Mr. Jefferson received
before the-curtain call and gave a de-
lightful. witty five-mnute talk which GER
talnly pleased tho representative audi
ence, evidenced by the way In which his
speech was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
SWEAT SHOPS STILL A MENACE.

The from source that sweat
shops are no longer
This statement brought against necessity
any further activity the labor
so considered it is hard
The attention OF the public the
clothing manufactured called
earnest men and who did belong unions
valuable assistance in securing
sary laws to wipe out this evil
In the great the worst features of
the system the employment young children amongst
the older folks found wages
seemed that these toes should
like the singer of the song the shirt
situation known
1t there
in behalf OF the morals and health of the community
freedom OF trade the shop system furnished The
the trades union and public spirited called
necessity of removing the trade clothing
tenta places and the plain duty of honest payment
These laws against the shops
to the notice. impressive of those
who would profit by them possible
unions it is probable that public interest would
tn4e sufficiently strong the enforcement against
this system that had so many victims
Other Legislation in which labor pro-
oers in this the laws restricting child labor
should take bit of credit who from phil
conditions the field labor history of the world is that
those most interested depended securing
OF such laws relate the
young old
One does need
done where they have
to much OF the credit of many changes in the laws
1t Is not wide of the that opposed
them must find for their
York state authority has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
IMPROVE THAT OLD FACE

by the daily use OF EASY. SHAVE" tho
new iather. II Is made BY an entirely
now process scftens the beard ouickk
and always leaves the face soft and
smooth. At Druggists. iSc. Get g pack
sec today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Twins" biackins up IN Full view OF the
audience.
The best number concludes the program
in the form 81 ncrobatic work and barrel
jumping ny Reno and Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

Stclson's original hlG double spectacu-
lar production VI "Unele Toms Csbin"
is the attraction 80 the Imperial theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

President Roosevelt would win Still party
managers who only believes but his belief and
stands higher than did in the rather friendly
contest for manager OF the Republican campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Bryan that he endorsed Parker for vice president
1t looks Parker much damaged by remaining the
bench
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Tammany hall is accused of wanting
Folk of Missouri There probably
the chances that Tammany will be the wagon
before many weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

William Dean Howe has recently said Winter
to spend the with Up the this
about the and might with all fairness say Speed parting
guest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Two Yale men recently fought duel with girl
The student who claimed the other had Young lady
with him lost the fight 1t case of Loves labor lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

lhere no appreciabe improvement in the lumber market
though many said to be bus engaged strength
enng their fences for fear damage from the high November winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

England is possibly simply trying impress Thbetans
with her real friendship for them Still the ma
tves of the exclusive if they fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

The press of the country admit without reservation
kind whatsoever that ST. Louis and the fair
kept their word in handsome style
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Next month the last month for registering Any
few minutes spare should during the interval that
name is the voting list at the city hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

The Ohio the fact that promi
citizen Of the has received honorable mention for the
vice presidential field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
TWO RUhAWAYS.
FruT'eer-Ysar-0ld Girls From Boston Found
Here Last Night.

Mary Ahren and Edith Bennett OF . and
10 hancock street Boston, each IA years
'Id' ran away from their homes, yesterday
uornug.
lIey lf0d lodgings on lower Pine
s.rvof tu.ng the udlady that they were
Win FIa ng theatrical company
ltc b. 10 police authorities tclephnned
tho girls.
Ihis was done and the runaways were
taken Go the Central station To await fhs
orrival OF their parents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

The Japs giving their friends much for cxutaon
but the is not always o the swift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

When the angel With the flaming sworl
ma dehevered his dread message Eve was
the first Co speak
We'll ~ were going out OF course.
well have TO dress" she sighed
fnd Adam. with a cry OF hopeless Woo
bowed his head and wept Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Archie Sllo made you kneel before her
and then she declared YOU her true knight
dd She How does Il feel 20 10 knlghtad
Reggie IL mskes a fellow feel dazcd. r
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03


them must hnd stronger for their expression than this New
York authority has done.
Iammany hall is accused of wanting
Folk of Missouri There probably
the chances that Tammany will be wagon
before many weeks
William Dean Howels has recently Winter has come
to spend the with Up be
about the and might with all say Speed parting
guest"
There is appreciabc Improvement lumber market
though many said busy engaged strength
enng their fences Tor fear OF damage from winds
Two Yale recently fought fists over girl
The student who claimed the other had the Young lady
with him lost the fight 1t seemed TO be Loves labor lost
England is possibly simply trying impress the Thbetans
with her real friendship for cannot blame the ma
ves of the exclusive country if they fail understand
Next month is the last month for registering one who has
few minutes spare should during the interval their
the voting list the city hall
The press of the country admit without
any kind whatsoever Louis and the fair
kept their word in handsome style
The Ohio papers get the fact that yet prom
citizen of the received honorable mention for the
presidential field
The Japs giving their friends much for cxuaon
but the race not always TO the swift.
Exlieu Gov. Woodruff said nothing particularly startling
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Kennewick a Wheat Market.

Kennewick has done fairly well this
year for district that makes no pre-.
tentions at wheat raising. The Ken
newick Grain Co., that has handled
all the grain shipped from this station
this year have up to date shipped out
over hundred cars of wheat. AS each
car will hold something over thous-
and bushels of wheat this makes tot
al of over 100000 bushels. Mr.. Crow
ell, the bookkeeper of the company,
informs us that he has drawn checks
to date for over S75 900 in payment for
wheat bought by the company. He
also informs us that the company has
contracts standing out for wheat that
will keep the farmers busy hauling for
the next six weeks. This will bring
the number of bushels up near the
10000 mark and give kennewick the
right to call herself wheat shipping
point, along with the numerous other
things that she has to brag about.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Rv the wav tbosa Golf sboes arc col.
,ine ot Kriedler,s thew must he al,
r;obt
1rn, s,,,,os and linda ~ ,,o,,ou. aud
iron heds ot The Kennewicls Hdw IN
Inst received two cor loads of furnit.
IRE. and can show Won rockers from
$40 s45.
mi, Nh. ,
o,,,.sh .',,,, ..,,,s -. A. H. Ts..aa
e. ~. ~ -
-, -, ,,,a ua',a..ao - Mnu
oo
snend 81 social afternoon with us
,,. , ,y.,,..
49,. 80 80 "nN AMY ~
.' 49,
49, ,r;,h e,,.,,as ..,s ua,a.;..as T,,s
,..,. 49,. -. ~. ~,
,.. 100 ,,saua,,.d " '' 80
W." .a,,a ,,on ,,o,o,. .,,.,..,s.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
must have a progressive city govern

must have a progressive city govern
ment. And at the same time we
want city government that will be
conservative enough to stop short of
extravaganza. There will be numer-
Gus Improvements to be made during
the coming year and the citizens
should see to it that those who are ell
ecte 1 TO look after the city's interests
are of the sort that will guide ms safely
and creditably through the period of
their term of office. The next year
will be one of the most vital in our
history. The men who hold office
here next year can either make or
greatly cripple the city. Let us all lay
aside personal considerations and sell
ect men of the right stamp for various
offices. We have plenty Of good mater.
iaI,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

stories high and will have two large
business rooms on the lower floor.
we understand that both rooms are
already rented, and that ]. G.. Jones
Is to be one of the occupants with his
harness shop. Mr.. Beach is making
several improvements that is going to
make his addition the popular part Of
the city.
The Entire Nous club held q very
successful ball in the opera house last
evening.
w. Il. Smith, car reparer was Kill
led in the yards at Pasco early this
morning, He was inspecting a. train
that was standing in the yards, ready
to pull out, and his duties necessitated
his crawling under car, and as he
was Immediately in front of the car
wheel a switch engine struck the train,
showing the car over the unfortunate
man. His head was badly crushed,
and his hand amputated. The accid-
ent occurred at about 4 O'Clock and
death came at II o'clock. The dead
man leaves q wife and four children.
The first of the month was the oc-
casion for several changes in the Dusi-
ness places Of this city, principal
among which were those in which the
Exchange Bank and the st. Paul 4
Tacoma Lumber Co. are concerned
A. +. Brown, who has been manager
of the lumber company's yards at this
place for some time, severed his con-
nection with that institution and has
accepted a position with the bank rs
assistant cashier. His place in the
lumber offices has been filled by the
promotion of H. L. Baldwin. who has
in the past been yard foreman.
Yesterday morning man who was
working with construction crew in
the Pasco yards had narrow escape
from death. He had only joined the
crew the night previous, coming to
that place from North Yakima. AS
the sleeping cars CT the crew were
crowded the man took his blankets
and went out into the sage brush near
the track to sleep. In the morning
some of the crew were up early and
one of their number was showing re-
volver he had recently purchased, and
to show it's shooting qualities fired it
at an object indistinctly seen near the
side of the right of way. The object
proved to Ia the new man and the ball
from the revolver took effect in the
ffeshy part of the thigh. The wound
while painful will not prove danger
GUS and at the last accounts the man
| ~ q reatinr naSY y
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
to be expected when kindred spirits
meet around the banquet board,


FROM THuRspAy's Dali
DIR. Clemmer, the Spokane dentist.
asks lis to notify the people of this
place that he will be here Immediately
after the general election for the prac-
tice of his profession.
President Roosevelt has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. Thurs
day, November oath has been set aside
as a day for general thanksgiving all
over the United States.
Another change took place in the
business circles of Kennewick today,
when c. NJ. Lloyd sold his livery barn
to Henry Steege. Mr.. Steege recently
came to this state from Crookston,
MINI. and after visiting all the other
towns in the eastern part of the state
that are out with inducements for set
tiers, he decided that Kennewick was
the place Of the most promise aud has
decided to cast his lot with us. We
have been personally acquainted with
the gentleman for number of years
and can recommend him to the people
of this section as an upright, enter
prising business man who will prove y
valuable acquisi ton to our business
circles. Mr.. Lloyd, who was one of
the pioneers of this city, has sold the
livery barn with the intention of en-
barking in other business.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
The finest line of rugs ever shown in
this part of the country on display at
the Kennewick Hardware Co.'S furnit-
ure department.
There is at the present time about a
dozen families living in tents in the
various parts of the city waiting for
residences to be erected for them. The
contracting firms of the city are over
run with work and the lumber yards
are working overtime to supply the
demand for building material.
The meeting at the opera house last
night was attended by a fair sized
crowd of interested listeners. Col.
Custer, the speaker, dealt with both
national and state issues from repub-
lican point of view, and proved to be
one of the best speakers that has APP
reared before a Kennewick audience
this fall.
We had new potatoes for dinner to-
day and for the privilege are indebted
to Archie Spence. The potatoes are OF
the second crop raised by Mr.. Spence
on his land this season. He informs
us that he has good crop and the pot
atoes are equally as good ana the
Weld rs large on the second rs on the
first crop.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

DRESS GOODS is subject we like to talk about. 1t is
topic close heart it to womanknd generally
Perhaps is because excel far in the way gather
the goods and the price put upon them It's advisable
to buy the goods and make to fit instead of ready
garments Our purchases having been made III Chicago and
New York will naturally make styles almost exclusive in this
locality. Then don't buy such quantities of dress goods
that every lady in Kennewck will have dress just like
yours Anything not kept in stock will gladly order
No trouble to show goods Call while the variety is complete
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Mr.. Websters new residence in the
south part of town is nearing compile
ton, and will he one of the finest in
the city.
Mr.. Perry is erecting nice residence
on his five acre tract near the river
which will be ready for occupancy in
week or so.
Art Linen, Butchers linen. Hand
kerchief linen, Art Scr:m Embroidery
Huckabuck and wash embroidery
silks at Fred b. Krieder's.
The new residence that Mr.. Beach
is erecting in his addition is now in
the hands of the painters and when
finished will be credit to the city.
The republican meeting in tho opera
house last night was attended by a
fair sized audience. The speakers were
given close hearing and received u
hearty applause when they made
points that appealed to their hearers.
A crew of government engineers are
camped on "The Horn" west of town
and it is supposed their work has to do
with the project for irrigatng the land
oil the bench. They are not giving
out any information however, and the
above is only supposition.
If anyone has an idea that we are
not doing business in this city let them
90 down to the depot and watch the
trains unload the freight that arrives
here every day. Yesterday one train
alone put $4,000 pounds of freight in
the freight warehouse at this place.
The Woodmen have decided to give
a Japanese tea party in the hall over
the opera house OH the evening of the
sth. The election returns will be re-
ceiyed in the opera house during the
evening and the affair in the hall up
stairs will furnish a handy place for
Getting refreshments. The hall will
be DECORATED in japanese style and the
Young ladies' serving the refreshments
Willie dressed as japanese maidens'
IThe ladies of the w. c. t. U. met at
the residence of Mrs. L. A. Jarnagin
Yesterday afternoon. As is usual when
fine ladies of Kennewick get together
fine time was had. A literary pro
cram was rendered, consisting OF read
ings, Rotations and interesting taik'
on the subjects that called the ordei
into life and makes it one of the grand
49,, ortha ladies, societies. Both voca
and instrumental music came as pleas
ant intervals to the more supe'aitia
numbers of the program. refresh
ments, of course, came il me brop9i
order OF things and WAS reilshe" 'S u
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
6bis Is 6be Dry Goods Store
TbatI Herr 90 Stay.

You'll be surprised the of reliable goods at
moderate prices to be found in little shack Our
penses small-no rent clerk hire to pay live
the smell of the sage brush
Our stock this fall puts further in the lead of the
dry goods stores in this part of the country We do not
sell kerosene, Goldfish moases but after you with
the most attractive styles and prices in