davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
CRAM MSrQN.

Mr.. John Watson of Olneyyiile will
soon be a resident of Cransson. Mr.. Wat
son 10 excavating on the corner of Grams
ton street and Narragansett avenue for
the erection of large store and dwelling.
Ma Patrick Mclaughlin and a few
friends from the city.have beea claiming
along the bay the past few days.
Since the storm of Tuesday, when the
lightning caused so much fright among
the teachers anu pupils OF the Cranston
grammar school there has been consider
able comment on the seeming affection
that that force OF nature seems to have
for that building.
The instance OF Tuesday was the second
OF its kind. year ago large balls of fire
entered two rooms of the building and
dashing over the heads of the pupils, hurst
with the report OF revolver I'm the corner
of the ceiling in both instances.
It is admitted that in both cases the
lightning has come too close to cause a
comfort BILE feeling. The only way TO
mako the building safe from the dreaded
force IL 10 put upon 10 lightning rods of
sufficient size to carry large bolt. The
school committee by so dong would con-
fer u great sayor upon tue parents and re-
lcvc the anxiety OF the teachers and pu-
pills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Lothrop's Opera The manage
ment OF Lo-
IIOuSe. fhron,s 0pera

Lothrop's Opera The manage
House. throp's So % Opera
House announce a second week engage
ment of the favorite Miss Katherine Ro-
ber. who, supported by her own company,
will present another double bill at that
popular resort for ladies and children
every afternoon and evening during the
coming .week. The reception that has
been rendered this charming actress dur
ing the past week was such as 10 fully
attest the great popularity that she has
attained with the theatergoers In this vi
cinity. On the first three days, afternoon
and evening, the attraction VIII be Au-
gustine Daly's society play OF Moths,
In which she viii wear several line cos
TUNES. The story of this play is peculiar
ly fascinating. During the remainder OF
the week the powerful four-act English
drama "Stricken Blind" will serve. Here
in through the Vaccinations OF the
william, the husband OF the star Is made TO
believe that his wife is false and, return
ing from hunting trip, and finding his
wife ana friend together, he shoots the
latter. The wife, in endeavoring TO turn
the gun so that the husband shall not
commit murder is stricken blind by
thre discharge. Without ascertaining the
extent of his wlfe's injuries the husband
abandons her and leaves the country.
Finding that their child stands IN the way
of his obtaining fortune the william at
tempts to abdnct the child and drown
tho blind mother. In this he is thwarted
and all his plans defeated by an accom-
plice who turns States evidence and dis
closed the whole plot. Decoration Day
being a general holiday the usual ten cent
school tickets to school children will not
be issued and on that day the regular
prices 25, 20 and 10 cents will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
PAWTUXET.

Will Wright Of New York city Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Il. Austin, on
Fort avenue. Mrs. Wright will be Joined
by her mother, Mrs. Wright, who will
occupy one OF the Bloomer cottages on
Ocean street.
Miss Hilda ID. Sheldon hss returned
from an extended trip to New York aud
New Jersey.
Warwick Republican ticket for the
June election in this district is: Mod
orator, Joseph +. Burlingame; clerk, AL
exander Robertson; Town Council, James
p. Rhodes; assessor OF laxes, Joseph p.
Burlingame; justice of the peace, Sylves-
supervisors, Sidney r. Mitchell, Alfred
Fisher.
Mr.. Harry 8. Johnson 'suuched from
Peck's wharf yesterday afternoon s:oor
Mabe, nd the exercises were OF interest
to the villagers who attended In laige
numbers. Mr.. johnson had worked one
year alone on the sioop ano very naturally
handiwork. At $3.50 the pupils OF the At
Iantic avenue school marchel to the scene
of the launching, accompanied by Master
Bowen. The exercises consisted of sing
inyg, "Life on tho Ocean Waie'; read
ing, Launching Of the Ship" Miss Sue
Baicher; singing, Fisher Bay" Hattie
Shaw, Issue Balcher," Fannie Harris ad
dresses by Master Bowen and c. K. GLOW
er. The boat was christened By Mr..
Johnson's granddaug b esr, Miss Susie Cole.
The Pawtuxet Veterena are requested by
Commander Major w. b. Rhodes to meet
at The Pawtuxe bridge promptly tomor.
row morning at 10:15 to attend worship at
the Baptits Church, also TO reassemnle at
$3.50 to attend the 4 O'Clock service at
Trinity chapel ana agairAto meet AT 6:30
to form TO march TO Lakewood to attend
evening service at the Baptist Church
there.
Joseph Tucker of 'Edgewood has his
sloop Oirnda anchored off the club house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
EpeaWoop.

The ladies branch of the Casino Club
proved their ability TO entertain last
night. Both floors Of the Casino were
lastly decorated. A large numbsr OF per-
sons were In attendance and enjoyed
themselves during the evening by dane
ing, bowling, and at odd Jnomonts sooth-
ing the inner man with ice cream and
cake.
A, pleasing feature OF the evening was
the entertainment given by the graphic
phone.
The ladies werv agreeable and welded
an extraordi mary influence over the men
in disposing of their ice cream and cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
"Nana" Still Mr.. John +. sut-
Ho.o ton, the exhibit
tor nf q ba Ioo, "a

TOT OF the tcaut1-
ful painting "Nana," has found II neces-
sary TO prolong his visit here for another
week, owing TO the gratifying RECEIPT ion
Suchorowsky's masterpiece has received
from the public OF Providence. Mana is
certainly the finest specimen OF figure
painting that has been produced IN mod
ern times, and in delicacy OF treatment.
manipulation OF color and artistic quality,
II has no equal. The figure is perfect.
There is not single expression or limb
that could be improved. The coloring OF
the flesh is superb and the way in which
the light has been managed is truly won
derful. The face and head are perhaps the
chief parts, and as one sees the lips parted,
the bright blue eyes sparkling and the
whole face wreathed in smiles, one ex.
poets momentarily to hear a silvery laugh
echoing thcreirom through the room.
The long golden hair surrounding the head
and falling in massive and yet natural
coils about the richly colored velvet cush-
ion and ON the floor, one tress resting on
the hand, and thus serving TO only i'm
crease the effect, is remarkably beau
tiful. But still, sfter contemplating the
other parts Of the picture, one insonsibly
turns ones gaze back TO the face. IL is
hard to believe that Mana is ONLY pic-
ture, its realism and fidelity OF treatment
are SO wonderful The fact that IL Is a
nuoe figure Is completely driven away
from ones thoughts by It's artistic periec-
ton. The farewell matinee for ladies
VIII be beid on Tuesday next between the
hours OF and y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

Enabled Boston to Take the Game Away
From the spiders.

Enabled Boston to Take the Game Away
From the spiders.
Cleveland, Nay 22.-Cleveland batted
Mains out OF the box in the sixth inning.
and Boston did the same for Wilson In
the third. Superior work with the stick
Is what won for Boston.
Boston ..............5 02 0 0 o 10
Cleveland .........3 0 0 1 0 3 0 I o. 8
Batteries-Cuppy, Wilson and OCon-
ner; Sullivan, Mains and Bergen
At Pittsburg - Philadelphia, 10; Pitts
burg, G.
At Observation-Disclosures, @; Baltimore,
c.
At ST. Louls--St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 2.
st Cincinneti--New York, 4; Cincinnati,
1.
At New Bodford-New Bedford, IL; Fan
River, Z.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket, 10; Brock
ton, 3.
At Lewiston--Augusta II: Lewiston, 10.
At Portland Nd, Il; Bangor, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
SPORTING NEWS.

Providence met defeat at Buffalo yester-
day. Herndon proved very effective and
the Grays could make but eight hits OH
his delivery, and those scattered over as
many innings. The home team won the
game i'm the fifth inning. when four runs
were scored, three OF them being earned.
An error by Drauby was responsible for
the Bisons' two runs In tho sixth.
Tao eaoro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Injured by a Eall Down Stairs.

Hugh Chyis,man, ono OF tho drivers In
the employ of tho Mouitcr Bothers, fell
down hight OF stairs I'm the saloon 81
the sullivan Brothers, COS Benefit street,
nj S;15 this morning, cutting his nose and
bruisinC his left leg. Dr. Mclaughlin
was called, and took five stitches IN o.
wounds and he was then taken Co his
home, ISL South street by Mr.. Joun Mogl-
Ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

Mrs. r., DoYouDg. Middleburc. Ia, writes.
have used One Minute COuga Cure tor six
years, bath Tor myself and i.dren. aud
coDsiaer it tie quickest sciinR anu most Hati..
factory Cough Cure ] have ever usrd. Jabn.
stun's rhnrnscy. tq3 wesmins rr street
Metzget's Pharmacy. 80 Nor;h Main street
Alirsos' Pharmacy, sll Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
GAMES CANCELLED.

The Z. A. A.-Brown Fresh men gam
scheduled to be played at Adelaide Park
this afternoon has been cancelled bv mu-
tual consent and the Athletics will play
the Oakvales instead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
STAN DING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

At Bufialo-Providenc Us. Buffalo.
At 1oronto-Springhel VS.. Toronto.
At Rochester--M " ilkesbarIe VS.. Roches
ter.
At Syracuse-Scranton VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

AT Rochester yesterday the home tea m
played an errorless game and with Herman
in excellent from Wilkesbarre was out
classed. Once in the second and again in
the seventh inning Wilkesbarre man
reached third, but the runs that were
wanted never came. Yerrick was very
effective except in the seventh when
Rochester made five of their eight hits.
The feature OF the game was Boards play
at short.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Living Pictures THERE is good
I'm New York. ground gEl. ! or or

are ct the end OF the incecehcy Of "Iiv-
ing pictures" The pity H. that tie
law could not, or did not, stop them
aI the outset as II has done with the
undressing pantomimcA But In guise
of art the shows OF naked omen escaped
suppression, and have been permitted
10 ran their course. Proof Is given at
tvo big mssic halls In New York this
week, however, that's displays are no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

"Paddyn Fenton and "Billy" Ernst
have been matched to spar 10 rounds az
the Woburn Athletic Club on May 20.
This contest should be one of the most
interesting of the local season. Ernst's
conte,t st Lynn will be remembered tor
its geEeralship, science and strength.
Fenton showed by his bout with Abbott
that he was hrst-clsss man. On the
same evening Joe Walcott and "Scaldyn
Quinn will also box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Westminster Just the sort Of en-
Theater. warm weather will

be offered ar the Westminster Theater all
next week, when the Henry Buriesque
Company and Goth Century MinstreIs, a
band of 40 young women, will be seen
In the big show, including fine vaude-
vile program and a sparkling burlesque
in which the young women will have
ample opportunity TO display their
charms, wear handsome costumes and
look their prettiest. Performances will
be given every. fternoon and evening.
Monday, June !, a benefit VIII be tend
cred w. II. Munore, the Oldest stage man
nger In Providence, when a host OF vol
unteers will appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PiiENIX.

PHENIx.
Mollic Pitcher Council ID. of l. opened
their fair in Music Hall last evening.
numb of the stained glass windows
in S. $. Peter and Pauls Church, on High
street, were broken some time Thursday
night by stones which were thrown
through them. 1t is supposed that boys
are responsible for the damage and an at
tempt will be made to identify them and
punish them for the sacrilege.
IL is reported that the work OF tearing
down the ruins OF the Spencer block pre-
paratory to the erection of new and
modern building on the cite, will be
commenced Monday.
JACKSON.
A sad case Of the ravsges OF djphtheria
is reported here and within week three
deaths have occurred in one family and
a fourth mem Der is dangerously i'll with
the dread disease. One week ago Sunday,
Charles Moan, accompanied by his wife
and three children spent part OF the
day with Mrs. Moan's mother, Mrs.
Michael Dempsey, who lives at Fiskville.
Just before they started to return to their
nome May, three years old, was taken
sick, and on reaching home, o doctor
was summoned. who prOnunced the
trouble to be diphtberia. The little girl
died tuesday ana was buried the next
day in the Catholic cemetery at Phenix.
The next one to he taken sick was Annie,
eight months old, who swas taken sick
on Sunday, -and in spite of the efforts of
the physicians. passed away Tuesday.
She was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Moan
was taken Ill with the same disease on
the day Of Annie's death, and died
Thursday. Her funeral occurred yester-
day afternoon. arthur, the only remain
ing child, about two years old, is now
i'll and attended by Drs. Clark and Petit,
who are doing their utmost TO save his
life, and this morning he was reported
as somewhat better and there are hopes
of saving his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

The question OF railroad rates 10 tho L.
A. W. national championship meet in
Louisville, KY, in August, has besn
settled on Tery favorable terms 10 the
league. The central passenger committee,
representing all railroads west OF Buffalo
and cast OF St. Louis. announce TINT a
rate of one faro for the round trip has
been made, tickets good going August D
and 10 ana returning until August IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

phonograph will be used by tn,
scorers of the 1rvington-Milburn race on
May 30. This ought 10 guarantee the ac
curacy OF the finish, which is the worst
feature of n road race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

At Syracuse oven the great Artie La
than, who covered third base for the
Barons, could do nothing, winning the
game for his team. Score by innings;
Innings......1 2 3 4 5 6 4 9
Syracuse. .......3 0 o 5 0 ] 0 x-9
Scranton...n. o o 0 o o 0 o 0 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

Springfield played at Toronto yesterday
and was totally outclassed. Jordan, the
Springfield pitcher, proved an easy mark
for the home team, and was batted to the
extent OF home run, two three-b base hits,
four two baggers and 16 singles. Score
by innincs:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

The Cornell Harvard lacrosse game,
which was TO be played at Cambridge to-
day, has been declared off, as the Cornell
send on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
PRoYIDENOE.

Earned runs-Buhalo, .; Providence, j
First base on errors Buffalo. z; Providence
4. Two base bits--stabl. Goodenoucb, Ufqp
hart, Lewes, Dixon. stolen hases--Ly on
Csnavan, Murray. First base ON balls-By
Herndon. g: by Hodsor. 4. Struck out By
Herndon. g; by hoison; ]: Double play
alo. 8: Providence. ~. Umpire-Doescher
ffme-th. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Sporting Briefs.

W. S. Hobart's 4-year-old colt Bright
Phoehus, by Falsetto. out OF Buff and
Blue, has been declared out of both the
brooklyn and Suburban iiandicaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

"There Is cast such as New York has
never seen in old English comedy" said
Mr.. Harris. "Clever PEOPLE, every one
Of them, full of fun, with keen sense
OF humor, q quick eye TO see every .oppor-
tunity that Sheridan prepared for them,
and, mark my words, there will not be
q dull moment from the rising to the
fall OF the curtain. Go? The piece will
go at a most delightfully."- rapid pace.
with not q laggard in the party.
Go? Wait till you see 1t and then ask
me IL it will go. They are already hard
at work at rehearsal, and I'll wager that
New York will turn out in great force at
the auction sale of seats, which will take
place on Friday at the Garrick Theater
at ID. III. We have put the prices above
the usual rates-from S2. 80 for the best
orchestra seats TO 81 for the less desirable
places up above. But the performance Is
well worth the price, and more. When a
company OF stars of this class are got to-
gether for piece they come high, and
though they are doing this for charity,
why rob the poor by l,werlng prices?
Certainly not. You'll never again see such
a performance of the The Rivals for
$3.50 or anything like IL. Wait till you
see them scramble for seats on the last
dsv to find them all gone. It's the early
theatrical bird that catches the good or
chestra seat, and, mark my words. those
who don't come early will get left. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

Every afternoon and evening during
the week OF May 81, the attraction at
Jothrop's Opera House will be the comedy
drama, "Pert," with Miss Katherine
Rober and her company in the cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

The only regular places OF amusement
now open are Lothrop's Opera House and
the Westminster Theater. The Provi-
dence Opera House and Keith's Opera
House will be dark until next September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

SIN Mizzoura," the best OF Augustus
Thomas plays save one, is to be sent out
with a company next winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Another Cast for "THERE,'
"RiValS.' p Harris 'at Of n. ~

Garrick Theater. New York, leaning back
In his chair contentedly and putting on
a "standing room only" smile of satisfac-
tion, "There II is, complete An ali star
cast for ssrhe Rivals thai would make
Richard BrInsley Sheridan happy IL he
could see il. IL will insure one OF the
breeziest, brightest, jolliest performances
OF Il. Is. SIS famous comedy that New
York has ever seen. when 1t is given at
the Herald Square Theater on May 2S for
The Herald's Free Ice Fund. VINO says
old English comedy can ever be dull, in
terpreted by such q rafting, merry set
OF players as that?' and MIR. Harris held
up to view a sheet OF paper on which were
the following, among other details Of
the benefit performances:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

"a Parlor Match is to be revived, with
Evans and Hoey together in IL again,
and lot OF vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

IiiCetLli iSdI "" n1A' io.ouay hisl =.
Tidings. will be presented an
opera entitled, "Tho Liberty Bell" the
music OF which was composed by Julius
Adler and the libretto written by William
Carter. This will be the most sumptu-
Gus, gorgeous and magnificent production
of opera that mas ever been seen in
America, and will probably excel any
thing thar has ever been presented in the
world. The scenes OF the play, which
take place during the Revolution of 1776,
are laid In Boston and Philadelphia.
Ellen Terry has bought Russ Whytal's
short play, "Agatha Dene."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-29
WORDS FOR WOMEN.
There Are Thousands Who Need HeIp-Why They Sufer-How They Can
 Get Relief.

Oh what misery, what suffering, what anxiety and despair is endured by thou sands of poor suffering women. They are women with pale faces, tired eyes and drawn, deary looks, who feel sickly and worn out. Their lives are darkened and they feel blue and depressed because they are troubled with some female com plaint which gives them no rest. They suffer silently, patiently, and too often they keep on suffering.
 There seems to be no relief. Day after day they are tortured with headaches, backaches, pains in the limbs, bearing down pains-painS everywhere. They suffer from dizziness, faintness, disor- dered stomach, nervousness, moodiness. They seem to be afflicted with almost every disease that was ever known. No wonder that such women cry for help and ask despair.ngly: "Is there nothing l can take to get rid of these awful feel ings?"
 This is a sad picture, but it is true to life. It reveals the actual condition of that vast number of women in whom the course of nature becomes interrupted. They suffer and they get no relief.
 But if women only knew 1t they might easily find help. There is a way to pre- vent and cure these distressing ailments. Many women have discovered that there is a remedy which will cure them. It is a remedy that has made thousands of weak, suffering women stong, healthy and well. This is what one woman has to say about it:
 Mrs. Isabel Green of Colchester Ct, recently said: For years suffered with backache, bearing-down pains and yari- ous other ailments peculiar to woman kind and tried many remedies, but until I took Warmers safe cure l received no permanent relief. As the result of talk ing the safe cure, I now feel like new woman and have not had an ache or a pain for two years past l cheerfully recommend this remedy to every woman who suffers as 1 did"
 No woman can afford to be without this valuable remedy. By using it she can safely avoid every form of sickness and suffering. No other remedy equals 1t for building up the system and restoring lost health.
 Every druggist keeps Warmers safe cure Give it a trial!
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-29

Caldwell are spending short vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.
 Miss Juliette Wheelan and Dr. Charles Wheelan, Jr., have returned from Nash vile.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 "rhe ladies of St. Mary's invite you to May party at Mrs. J. A. VanHooses Fri day, May 1, at 4;so D. m
 This is a day of weddings. At 1O:SO o'clock this morning, a the Central Pres byterian church, Miss Ungerman and MT. o. V Neill will be married. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Miss Eliza Lowndes Chs- olm and MT. Bernard Robertson Guest will be married at St. Mary's-on- the Highlands, and at o'clock this evening, at St. Mary 's-on-the-H ghlands MT. Joe Frank and Miss Eva Gordon are to be married.
 . Mrs. Albert Baldwin, Jr, of New Or leans is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will liam Hardie.
 Last night after the splendid presenta- tion of the delightful opera of "Erminie," !" by amateur talent, with all the additional songs, tableaux and dances. the follow ing young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed delightful supper at the MOTHS hotel. Misses Momie Terrell, Jennie Porter, Su- zie Howze and Miss Smith of Louisville, and Messrs. Ross c. Smith, J. E. Mus grove, J. w. Warrington and Mel Dren- nen.
 There will be given in the near future 8 very beautiful chidren's play for the benefit of Temple Emanuel under the di- rection of Prof. I. Mahler of St. Louis. For the management of this entertain ment, which will certainly prove grand success in every way, the following com mittees have been appointed by Presi- dent Steiner and the board of directors of Temple Emanuel:
 Advisory and finance-Messrs R. F. Ezekiel, B. Steiner, S. M. Adler s. Kauf- man, s. Klotz.
 Press-Messrs. M. V. Joseph, Louis Saks, S. Klotz, B. M. Jacobs.
 inment-Mesdames M Veil, Morris Marx, H. Barnard, E. H. Levi. R. Kletz, A. M Lopez, F. Caheen, s. Kauf- man. S. NJ. Adler.
 Ticket-Mesdames J. Fies, Ben Meyer, Sol Lazarus, B. M. Jacobs, H. Seigle, z. Solomon, s. Spiro, Joe Beitman, and all the young ladies belonging to the temple
 Progra amme-Mesdames Adolph Hirsch, s. Birnstein, J. Sandman, NJ Blach, John Herzfeld, B. Veil
 Opera house and decorations-Mes- danes H. Lazarus, l.. Lazarus, A. B. Loveman, B. Steiner, H. M. Beck.