davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08


leute bier, bic i'm Otter bon 70 beatp.
rs Sabren iteber. Der Subilar mar
frii6er !Soboiit i'm &olbersIden @res
nabier : Gesiment go. 9 in Starsarb
unb bann in Sannoper i'm Giienbabns
bent t6Gtis. Seit 6 Sabren pObnt
bas Subelpaar, bas ii9 GROCER Ris
itiefeit unb @siunbbett erfrsut, bter.
= SIM @derbsrger Sort bier purbe
Der 3OiG6rise 2ebrer Mar &riieer aus
ppmmerensoprf an einem 8aums
ftamm liegenb tobt aufssfunben. Cine
grpbe flaffenoe Wunbe am &opfe fo>
pie BIZ. SbatIa9e, baB S9mudfa9sn
unb bas Pprtempnnaie feblen. laTen
bic Mnndbme gu, bab an benz iungen
2ebrer elm Haubmorb periibt porben
lit.
8artb. 2eBtens feseltsn bier
p%srionen, bic beioen Steusrmannsz
f6iiler @brens unbODrfling, elm 8ruz
Der bes leBteren, Der Sdulfnabe O0rf<
ling, unb cine unbetannte Yerion BON
3sineit ab. Spdter purbe bas Boot
umgetippt i'm BARRIER 8obben aufse>
funben. Man nimmt an, baB ale
bier peripnen ertrunten finb.
SoIsfatben (StpIp). 9as
@e6Dft bes Gtssntbiimers gilbert
Ipfffe, beftsbenb aus Wobnbaus,
Stau unb S6eune, lit ntebergebrannt.
@ubsr Is 9Gnfen, 48 Sif4reuien finb
nod anbere Sa6en berbrannt.
&Iein M affppib. Sin ben
RentensutsbsFsern aanalfe unb
@9ula semeini6aftlt6 seb0rises 9ss
bot. b%eitebenb aus WObnbaus unD
@9eune nit @tanuns, lit nieberses
brannt. Die 8eftBer puren nur sez
ring berii9ert.
2auenburg. Snfplee 9enu "a
bon unreifem Sbft Der torben lit Der
7iG6rise Spbn bes 9eiiBers 9or9, Der
bic 4bpeienbeit fetner gltern baau
benuBte, I'm ii9 einige unreife @epfel
aus benz Obftsarten gu bplen unb gu
b~eraebren.
StpIp. Mmts9ert6tsratb 9tut,
f9testb ftiirate beim Seffnen bes
Senters fetner atpet Sreppen bod ees
legenen Wobnuns auf ben 9Ofraum
binab; f9per berpunbet purbe er in
bas observation-disclosures gebra9t, no Ct
infolge 5irnblutung pertorben lit.
nftbom. Sin betribenber un>
fan truf bos 5idbrise Gnteltinb bes
@rbeiters Spangenberg bierfelbF.
Na9 Seterabenb Der 5anbnerter unb
in einem Iugenblid, mo- Riemano auf
benz 9ofe antpeienb tpar, um bas un<
sliid su perbiiten, bat bas &inb mut6z
mabli9 bas auf einem Nadbarbofe
aufseitelte Ma~urerseriif beftiesen unb
1T bon bemielben abseftirat. Dim
Sube bes 9eriites fanb mar ben fiei<
men Sunsen tobt liesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
@rfenntfie. !6err iber 4

=. Grfenntfie. !6err (ber Tel.
ner Jrau elm @eburtstagsgeident faus
fen MIN: r9sben sic mir einen Oaz
menbut in Der preislage gu fiinf5ehn
Marf." Bite, fu9en sic fi4 ettpas
beraus." v@eben sic mir einen gbe<
liebisen; meme Srau tauf4t ibn ia
bod morsen um!"
3eitbiGb. @erii4erunssz
agent: - unb bann muB Is fir einen
Gotten bod Elm beru6igenbes Geflbl
lein, Die Griitena feiner Grau audi ia4
ieinem ebentuelen frii6eren Nbleben
seiiaert gu pifen." 9err: SD glou<
Be gar, sic mutben mir gu, id fo0
mein gan5es 2eben laps perheiratbet
bleiben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
Nuxem6ur9.

2urem B r g. @laiermeifter Sa'
COB 8rabtfe am SiI9marft purbe
gum 9pflieferanten ernannt.
Sifferbtneen. Sin Oeutfher
Hamsns Soiepb &efeler purbe per>
baftet. gr bat in feinem Seimatbz
lanbe S9riftfdlf9unsen beganssn,
unb beshalb tpirb er ausseliefert.
Gid. Mls bic Gbsfrau bes Saleiz
fers peter puftiun BON Gid Seuer
NIT Petroleum anaiinbete, tpurben
ibre &leiber BON ben Slammen er-
griffen unb lie ftanb fofort In Slams
men. Die Gbefrau g. bat f4pere
granbmunbeR erlitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08

yli6t ale Nutompbil Sabrer 6us
BEN mad nngliidsfGGen, bic ibr @e+
fGbrt anri6tete, iolhe @~etpifensbihs
fpie 6rau Melba, Die beriibmte Sdns
germ. sic bate bus llnelud, in pas
ris cine ulte Srau gu i~iberfabren unb
5u tDbter. Die Melbu mar 10 iiberpGls
tist bon Dem 9ei9ebenen, bub fe Pu=
rig berlieb unO 9eilung fir ibre franz
fen NerDen fu9t; audi bat lie ii9 emf
f9lofen, rie pieber iol6en rafenDen
Strobenfubrer gu beiteisen. @iirbsa
bic 8ebDrben iiberau ibre S6ulbigteit
tblin UNI bas 3aIen Der f6sinbar bers
riiGt getpprbenen Mai9inen etnouoGms
men, 10 brou6ten iol6e llngliidsfGne
tpobl ni9t 10 bdufig S6reden unter
barmloien Pahdnten 81 perbreiten.
= X
Die beriibmte SbiermaIerin 3Oia
8onbsur lieB ii9 emit bon ihrem 10
piel tpeniger berii6mten 8ouesen Ou=
buff betpegen. ibr Portruit. bus er &c.
malt bate, nit einem neigenbGnoigen"
O6Ien gu i9miiden. Snfolsebefen sr.
reste bas i'm Barrier Salon aus9e=
ftelte Bib srobes @ufieben unO alSs
balb fanb fi9 elm @nsldnber, Der e
fir $1,000 Mart taufen ppate. Nun
aber tpar gutter Hatb tbeuer, benn Der
@nglGnber bate gang often sefust.
IS lei ibm nur um ben S6isa gu t6un,
fpbab alfo 3pfu 8onbeur bos gauge
Sonorar bdtte erbuIten miifen. Sic
basesen pur 10 ebelmitbig, Die gauge
Summe Subuff gu iiberlahea. Die:
fer fiblte ii9 aber bur9 bus 9ef9ent
nidt peniger perlebt als bur9 bic @rs
flGrune bes GnelGnbers. unb err tpoGs
te nun ben 8ertauf ~ridgdngig mus
diem. Mber bus cling ni6t mebr ur,o
iiberbies mar bas Gigentbumsre9t
5freitig. 8pfa 8onbeur bate oas por.
trGt ni6t beiteat, er bate es 81 ieis
mem eieenen @ergniieen eemoft. Sic
bate fem He9t barauf. Chen iope:ig
bite aber er elm 3e4t uuf Den S9len,
ben fe nur in freunbii6er Stimmung
basu eemalt bate, obne fi6 peiteres gu
benfen, ubre INN elm 9ef4ent bamit
at MAIDEN. Die interefante Streit-
fraae biIpete bamals cine Senfatioa
Der Barrier @efeGf9oft unb bas Bib
pGre iebt, bate ni9t Der G%nsldnbcr
feinen S6ein idOn in Der Sadie sss
habt, eepib gu einem bOberen prefie-
perfauft. fporben. S6lieBlih einiets
man ii6 bo1in, bub Sofa 8Dnheur
1000 Sronfs nubm unh Der Oubuff
5000. rGtpas mebr fam ih ia nsbz
men," erflGrte Der 2ebtere. nOasu per=
pflidtet eisentli9 =. Die @aluntss
RE" 2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08

2ptt9en au Der Sueb
SRI. 2ottie, bic So9ter bes Surmera
6ranf @punb in plainfielb, @is., III
tpobl bic einsiee Dame i'm Staut. bic
fi9 einsn Soebi9ein erpirfte unb ieBi
eifrig Der 6iibneriaeb pbliegt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
= TAGGARTS
ANURl1AN.
- BREAD.

My little Mary comes to me
And softly climbs on Mothers knee
I'll know Ter wish full soon;
So with an artful little sigh
She asks when supper will be nigh,
This long, long afternoon.
Don't keep the little mes hungry. Good
bread, butter and sugar will shorten and
sweeten the longest afternoon.
Puritan Bread is sold at the Taggart
bakeries and by grocers. Ask for it.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
TnknnfCHt.

Wtrtb: mas fusen sic 81 I'm,
feren geeffteafsg"-@ q t (miirrI@:
gu Helm fir tbr 4lter!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
Yroptn5 9HprenRen.

&Dnigsberg. Sin %seborener
&~Onigs6erger, profefor Guitap 81.
lers, Der gei9dbte &upferiteder unb
&abierer, Mitglieb Der fOnigli4en@fas
bemie Der &iinfte au Berlin, feierte ben
iieb3igiten @eburtstag. = plObli9
seitorben lit in einem biefisen Sotel
Der BETTER bes bur9 feline 2unft,
fammlun9 befannten @utes 8epnuh=
reIl bel O%rdfe6men, Maioratsbeiiber
6pr't bon Saren6eib= 8epnu6nen. Ser
@ertprbene mar biersetommen Inn an
einem Mbf6iebseFen theil5une5men.
Gr enttammte Der Tamilie BON 8us
iaf, fii6rte aber, na9bem er mad benz
Sobe bes 8egriinbers Der &unIts
fammlunsen 1888 bas Maiorat iiberz
nommen bate, auf 9runb tOnisli9er
@~erorbnung ben Hamen b. Saren-
beib.
M1tfoffenen. Sen ~85iG6rigen
MltiiBer S9rOoer fanb man auf elmer
naHen Wieie tobt bor, na9bem er 3u=
Dor permibt mar. gr liebte Bis in iein
riiitiges bitter ben Mlfobol febr unt
bate pieber bes @uten aupiel setban,
NOR nit benz @sfi9t in cine pfiBe se=
fallen unb troB bes niebrisen WaFer-
itanbes ertrunfen.
8if4osburg. BON einem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

Cameron that the blind girls lover has
disappeared I'm South Africa and asks him,
as his voice IS so like the other mans, IL
he won't please. as a favor. pass himself
off as the absent Jack Clonmel for a little
while
The doctor thinks IL may restore both
her composure and her sight. Cameron
|unwilllngly consents. All the American
visitors and old Mrs Baker 60 upstairs.
leaving Lady Lorna who says she thinks
! It's shame that Cameron should agree
To deceive a poor blind girl So She then
announces that she Is going 10 make him
love her instead. Hastily slipping on one
OF old Mrs. Bakers caps and gowns she
assails all the visitors on their return 20
the parlor
The curtain falls on Lady Lorna de-
claring her intention OF taking part in an
| open air performance OF "As You Like
| |It, at once
The second act is laid in the Forest OF
Arden, where a rehearsal IL going on.
The third act shows q band OF gypsics
sitting beside their wagons on the heath.
Cameron offers them forty pounds n they
| will capture the Lady Lorna and tie her
To tree. He himself Is 20 be tied 20 n
| tree also. but loosely so that he can undo
HIS thongs and rescue her. The gypsies
| |carry out the plot IN all rs details except
| that they tie Cameron tighter than Lady
Lorna The two all tied up have great
| Irritation and finally Cameron informs
| Lady Lorna that he has a marriage IL
| lcense In his pocket, but the gypsies re-
| lease her and tell her OF the trek that he
has played so she Will have nothing to
ido with Cameron
The next day they are TO meet as brides
| Imeid and best man at the blind girls
wedding IN stratford church This il an
+eiaborate scene showing the channel and
| nave Of the edihce Lorna and the other
bridesmaid arrives an hour early and.
Having aside their bridesmaid bouquets
Ithey mount stepladdcr and proceed 70
tack up flowers. While they are tacking
PUP the flowers Cameron comes IN and.
|nistaking Lorna for her friend. he tells
Iher that Lorna has been cruel and that
he is going away The bridesmaid turns
|around; he sees It's Lorna, and, the play
[Mnds up with n Mohllnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
THE 0'GORMAN'S zoo.

The past week has been one Of the
most successful OF the season at the
O'Gorman Zoo. The management has in
augurated what is termed amateur
night and IL has proved quite a success,
affording as IL does much amusement
for the audience This Will be a regular
feature every Friday night
The school children have been provided
with tickets admitting them TO the Zoo
al five cents each. The management has
also added another fortune teller In order
TO accommodate the crowds that gather
to have their fortune told free.
Heading the bill next week viii be Kos
ter. the aerial wonder. In his daring SEN
sation, called the "Breakaway." Another
feature will be Prof. Garretta's educated
dogs Prof. Harry Moulton will please
grown UP folks as well as the children
with his wooden headed family and Mile.
Clio In a clever singing and dancing turn
will be certain 10 give an enjoyable per-
formance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
PARK THEATRE.

There Will be rare enjoyment az the
Park theatre next week, where a com
pany Of more than ordinary ability, head
Temperance Town" as Uncle Joe. the
Oldest man in town, and In "A Contented
Woman" as Uncle Toby. will not be for
gotten by this generation OF theatregoers.
VIII present those two sterling American
farces, The Wrong Mr.. Wright and
What Happened TO Jones', with a spe-
cial performance of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
For the rest OF the week The Wrong
Mr. Wright will be given Monday and
Tuesday matinee and evening. with Sat
urday afternoon and night. on the other
afternoons and evening Eof ule week with
the exception OF Friday. the bill will be
What Happened to Jones'"
George Ober Is a genuinely funny come
pany with him. who have Joined issues
In the effort 20 play for what they can
get from the different theatres rather
than TO submit 20 a cut I'm salaries. They
have two OF the most genuinely funny OF
American farces I'm "The Wrong Mr..
Wright" and What Happened 10 Jones. I"
The first one made Roland Reed rich
man.
Ii tells the story OF Seymour Skies,
who follows a defaulting cashier to Old
Point Comfort where the man takes the
name Of Wright. Not knowing this and
desiring 10 conceal the fact that he IS
there from the defauter. Skies registers
as Wright The female detective he has
hired 10 trail the defaulter and who has
never seen her employer, spots him az the
Wright she r. after, and all sorts OF
maker and one not 10 be missed by Park
patrOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
BANDA kAP0lI CONCERT.

The second annual concert by Giulio u.
Capones Banda Napoli OF 20 musicians,
tomorrow evening at the Imperial
theatre. appears from the reputation OF
the organization itself and the notable
program 20 be presented, 10 offer one OF
the most attractive musical entertain
ments OF the season. The band will have
the valuable assistance of Alex Heindl,
cello soloist OF the Boston symphony
orchestra, whose artistic work Is well
known here; Sig. Vincenzo Buono. the
celebrated cornet vfrtuoso OF Fanciuli's
Seventh Regiment band of New York,
who will be heard here for the first time.
and Sig. Mantia, the slide trombone and
baritone soloist OF Sousa's band, who has
taken the place formerly filled by Arthur
Pryor, and is considered even greater
artist that his predecessor. The program
follows:
March. st Valentine" G. E. Capone;
overture, III Reggente." Mercadante;
cornet solo, "Edua-Tone, Liberati;
Potpourri, "Pagliacci" Leoncavailo; +;
cello solo. 20. Cara Memoria," Servals;
grand selection, Ben Hur." Kelley;
trombone and baritone solo, selected:
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
WARREN.

Flag Day, was observed I'm a very APP
propriate manner by the public schools
here yesterday. At 1870 p. m, exercises
consisting OF orations, readings, vocal
and Instrumental music were rendered by
the pupils of the various public schools. A
detachment or the Warren Artillery were
present and n number OF the Tobin Post
c. A. r.. were present, and made short
speeches. The hall was filed TO It's ut
most capacity and the remarks made by
the veterans were listened TO with great
interest The flags on number OF public
buildings were displayed In honor OF the
occasion.
leaguewas not held last night as notice
In this column stated a few evenings agv,
but another social IL 20 be held at an
early date by the society.
The drummers OF the Warren Artillery
are holding rehearsals together In the Ar
mory hall preparatory TO inspection. The
number OF drummers this year Is larger
than OF any preceding one and excellent
work is being done. by the boys.
The gun squads met last evening and
were instructed in the handling OF the big
guns. The squads at present are very pro-
ficient in their work due partially 10 the
fact that number OF them composed
last years team. Capt. Frank Maxwell is
the instructor
meet tonight for choir rehearsal The choir
Is at present preparing for the "Old Folks
Concert" which is TO be held at an early
date by the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs r.
M. Mckenzie, the church organist, has
charge OF the affair
The services at the locT churches to-
morrow will be OF the regular order, the
local pastors officiating I'm all Instances.
Prof. Gaspard Saillant Will render an or
gan recital at the second mass service at
the Church Of ST. John the Baptist
The annual meeting OF the Warren Ma
uonal band, for the purpose OF electing
officers and transacting business is to be
held. I'm Institute hall, tomorrow after
noon The question OF giving concerts
during the summer at Bristol and time
will be discussed. Last year money was
raised 10 support these concerts by sub
scription and an effort is TO be made to
secure the necessary amount from the
Golfers OF the towns treasury. This effort
is 10 be made. at the financial town
meeting held Saturday. March 18th.
Mr.. Charles N. Wheaton OF n. Y city
is on business trip with friends in War
rem.
Ice, OF fourteen inches thickness. has
been harvested the past week, on the
Kickemuft river, and stored in the ice
houses belonging 10 Mr.. John Brown. A
Riverside firm Is the party 20 whom the
fee belongs.
Mr.. Harry Warren, son OF the late Will
liam Warren, formerly a resident OF this
town, but now living I'm California, has
been visiting friends IN town the past
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
KEITH'S THEATRE.

most enticing program Is announced
~ the Providence Keith theatre for the
coming week, and doubtless the usual
large business done by that popular
playhouse will continue Heading the
pin will be that celebrated leading woman.
Miss Mary Hampton who has had one
|of the most brilliant caueors ot any
american actress before the public Miss
Hampton has been absent from tho
Providence stage for several seasons. and
per return will DOUBTLESS be greeted heart
Ply by her former admirers who remem-
per OF her brilliant triumphse as leading
woman OF the Charles Frohman Empire
Stock company.
Her first Providence vaudeville appear
|hnce will be made in an uproarousiy
funny satire by Edmund Day called The
Melodrama," In the presentation Of which
Ishe Will be have the support of that clever
'hctor. Mr.. William Davis. and OF Mr.
Frank whitman. an exceptionally fine vio-
|inist The Melodrama" is based upon
|a play written by young man who as
pires 20 fame as a playwright While his
wife Is at tho theatre. he smokes a cigar
kiven 90 him by her at Christmas and
Immediately has a strange dream IN
which his different characters appear be-
5or him, his wronged heroine and schem-
ing adventures. and the orchestra lead
pr with shivery music haunt him and give
rim a bad half-hour until he II ready 10
promise again to write q play
| Miss Hampton will lmpersonate the au-
hors wife. the heroine and the adven-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

OF the bin will be Herbert Lloyd OF whom
excellent report have been heard from
every city I'm which he has appeared 1t
is said that he is the funniest eccentric
comedian iuggler vaudeville has had for
many day and he never fails 20 provoke
gale OF merriment everywhere he APP
pears
Toozoonin's Arabs will appear i'm an ex-
citing display OF acrobatic and pyramid
work. which is unexcelled by any other
act Of the kind, and Josephine Wilkinson
Will contribute a number of high-class
vocal selections. Walter Hodge, Lily
May Hall and their company will appear
In an amusing comedietta called "a
Bachelors Troubles" which tells OF the
love-maklng OF three grlrls 20 a peevish
old bachelor with a decided antipathy to
women.
The Lannon'S will offer some difficult
acrobatic work and the Otto orothers will
give a nlnny Dutch comedy act Others
on the bill viii be the Newsboys' quartet.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturat Darrow. I'm shadow
pictures; Mooney and Rolbein. eccentric
dancers. the Lucadoes,' gymnasts. clifford
and Harvey. dancors; and the Biograph
with interesting new motion pictures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13

trio acrobatic dancers In vaudeville. and
they are both exceedingly popular in
Providence One of the chief funmakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

Hermann" tho Great" the most won
derful Of all modern necromancers. will
appear at the Imperial theatre next week
with matinccs daily. Hermann stands
alone in the world Of magic today he
is master Of all mysteries ~ right OF
birth and tradition. Born Of "a family Of
magicians he represents tho old school
of legerdemain and the latest advances
IN scientific Illusions Every summer
Hermann makes "a lying trip 10 tho lead
Ing cities of Europe and returns 20 Amer
lea with the latest sensational Illusions
In this wEy he is able 90 present an
entirely new entertainment each season
in addition 60 bis feqts Of slciEht % hand.
which are inCNhauslAlc and vary nightly.
This season, as q result or his travels
he has secured some OF the NEST great
sensations Of London and Paris which
he introduces for the first time 10 the
American public
There is bewildcrinR and beautiful
illusion, which be has christenCd The
Bride Elect A pretty young girl ex-
quisitely gowned In one of Redfern's la
test creations steps on the stage. which
is bare excepting "A large ordinary mir
ror. which stands in the centre. The
bride elect walks towards the mirror.
pauses n moment TO admire the reflection
~ her wedding fnery anu give few last
touches 20 her toilet While doing 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Tees OF the D'Urbervilles" will be the
attraction at the Empire theatre next
week. The play is one OF the best Of the
last decade. II was dramatized by the late
Lorimer Stoddard from the novel OF
Thomas Hardy. the foremost % living
English novelists, and II Is yirtle and
interesting play, throbbing with the
breath OF life and instinct with human
sympathy IL In 20 be given by more
than ordinarily competent company, TOO
and one headed by Miss Rebecca War
rem who was for six years leading woman
with r. n. Sothern, who recently ap-
peared IN this city In THE Proud Prince.
Miss Warren IL well qualified for the
difficult task OF following Mrs. Fiske, one
OF the most noted OF American players, In
this play and Is given excellent support
while the production is announced as that
OF the original
Tess OF the D'Urbervilles" Is an
English country maid who had been
ruined while In service I'm the family OF
the DUrberviies by Alec Stoke
DTrberville, the younger son of
OF the family To escape him she has left
service and is working on another farm
where Angel Clairs. a young man OF good
family. and fine character meets her and
falls In love with her. Before she Will
marry him she insists on telling him her
story. She writes II out and places IL with
a rose on the window SILL calling 10 him
10 get what she has left there. But in the
meantime. her mother. who wishes 90
have the marriage take place, removes
the note. leaving only the rose and she
learns only when they have been married,
that he does not know her story.
When he hears II, he leaves her and
goes 10 Brazil Misfortune follows her
through her weakness I'm listening 10 her
lover again. and the end is one OF misery
TO the woman. dragged down by the.
fntes. But the play is not altogether
sombre, for there II much clever comedy
In IL and IL II one that is good 20 see.
The company supporting Miss Warren is
claimed 10 be an uncommonly good one.
the production is the original one and the
play will be one OF the events In the EN-
pire season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The Blue Ribbon Girls, an entirely new
burlesque organization, will come 10 the
Westminster theatre next Monday after
noon for a weeks stay. The principal
feature OF the show will be the first
appearance In this city OF the Blue Rib
bon Female Minstrels.' a speciality in
which eighteen young and clever girls
first appear I'm full evening dress. and
then make complete change TO minstrel
mokes. burnt cork and woolly wigs in
clue 4.
There are with the company such peo-
pie as the Folly trio, composed OF those
clever entertainers w. III. Ward, Pearl
eradburn and George p. Murphy. Jr.:
Orth and Fern musical comedians; Leroy
and L.avanion, horizontal bar comiques:
Cooke and Hayes. singers and dancers;
Kraus and Rosa, the ginger girls; Ira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
CENTRAL FALLS.

Arthur Sherman has settled his suit
against the city for services as lamp
lighter. He sued to recover $50 and settled
for $S6.
Two candidates were initiated at the
meeting OF Superior lodge, /. O. o. F.,
last evening and after business there
was a bean supper. Edward Z. Carr.
chairman Of the commissary department,
was responsible for the beans.
Special exercises OF a most interesting
character in honor Of Flag day wero
carried out at the city schools
The remains OF Leon Singent. who was
killed on the railroad tracks near Black
stone last Sunday will be brought here.
lie was walking from Woonsocket to
Blackstone to visit a sick brother.
There was a very enthusiastic meeting
OF the Club Republican held Thursday
evening.