davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Westminster Theaicr.

The Cav New Workers Burlesque Com
pany Will appear at the Westminster
heater the coming wcok. beginning
Monday matinee. Thirty first-class people
will be seen In the performance. "A
Warm Time, will open the program, all
thc NOM bors OF the company particiUat-
ing In the latest songs and dances and
unsnaklng.
The vaudeville olio will introduce the
following people: John III. korr. king
of Melody !" Bradford and Num-, n pair
OF clever vocalists and dancers; Gertrude
Frey. soprano; BeRley and Leo. Irish
comedians and author of every song they
sng; Marie Barbier. o lDrottc Woods
aud Irving. vocalists; NJ. Margarras,
pymnast, and Crawford and Manning,
Boston iavuritcs
1he closing burlesque, entitled "Mul.
doom tho Substitute, y Is said TO be full OF
funny situations. and gives ample scope
for u large numucr Of pleasing specialtics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
OLNEYVILLE.
Republicans Hold Caucus at Engine
House.
An Independent Move ment Started--Mar-
tin Mann for Town Sergeant.

The Republican caucus which was held
at the engine house hall on Plainfeld
street last evening was one Of the liyeliest
on record and was attended by an i'm
mense throng. George Farnell Of the
town committee was chosen chairman
and r. L.. Tillinghast, clerk without oppo-
sition.
MIR. Farnell explained In brief man
ner the wishes of the town committee
The following district moderators were
chosen: First district j. Il. Kenyon; /;
second district, Charles Edwards; third
district, j. V. Barnes; fourth district,
j. Is. Wilder clerks, first. j. w. Lewis (;
second, h. j. Shawcross; third, A. Il.
Remngton; fourth, ). Il. Luther.
Moderator for the town, George +. Beane |;
town clerk Joseph Cough
A. W. Smith and Il ;. Hughes were
both nominated for the first place on the
Council ticket and a ballot was taken.
A. w. Smith was declared elected by u
vote OF 275 20 l5i.
The rest Of the Council nominees were
George Il. Aldricb, j. +. Harlow, j.. II.
Wood ii. c. Calef, III. &. Luther, and L.
w. Peckhan. Town treasurer, James
Davis; town sergeant, Il. u. Holbrook (;
assessor of taxes for three years, John w.
Waters.
There would have been more spirited
contest but for the early announcement
Of the chairman that none but Republi-
cans would be>allowed To vote. Many
Democrats were present but they wisely
held Off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.

An Independent political movement has
been added To the complications OF politics
which Just now exist in the town o I
Johnston 1t was started last night after
the Republican caucus IL evidently
being the desire OF the Independents TO
learn the names of tho Republican candi-
dates before making up ticket. This
movement was pushed along by Willis
w. Fiske. as chairman and Arthur Balm
ton as secretary. They practically Ell
dorsed the straight Republican ticket, for
they nominated the same candidates with
two exceptions. For third. councilman
they nominated w. T.. Waterman in place
of John w. Harlow, and for town SER
geaDt Martin Mann, in place of T. p.
Holbrook
The nomination papers were filed with
the town clerk last night
TIE sole object of the Independents this
time Is TO oppose the present town SER
geant Martin Mann has been the In
dependents candidate on several occa-
siops and once was elected, but his ad-
ministration of the police department.
was not so eminently satisfactory to the
citizens as TO secure their support when
he came up for the second time and he
was defeated, and his official career termi-
mated, while he was still q yearlinR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
PRINCE LUIGI ARRIVES.
The Italian Nobleman Will Make At
tempt to Climb Mt ST Elias.

New York, May 90 -Prince Luigi
Amadeo Of Savoy, Duke OF Abruzzi and
nephew Of King Humbcrt Of Italy who
left Rome TO make an ascent 20 Mount
ST. Elias in Alaska. arrived on tho Lu-
canii today. He was accompanied by four
aides, Chevalicr NJ Cagni, an Italian
navy officer, Chevalier Francisco Gonella,
Cheyalier Victoria Sela and Dr. Fillip-
30 de Filippe. The prince said IL was his
Ambition 10 climb Mt St Elias
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Katherine ROber Coming.

Following "Crimes of Great City" the
Prov idence favorite Miss Katherine
Rober, VIII return to Lothrop's Opera
House, after al absence of nearly year,
and open two weeks engagement dur
ing which, supported by her own COM
petent company, she will present several
of her best attractions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Reception by the Epworth League.

The Providence Epworth League cir
cult rendered n reception To- the Methodist
cicrgymen of this city and vicinity in the
Broadway NJ. T.. church last cvening.and
the first social function Of this new so.
ciety was an unqualified succcss Nearly
500 representatives occupied the prettily
decorated vestry of the church and tn ~
enjoyed the miscellaneous program and
the refreshments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Nashua Liquor Dea rs Arr raigned

Nashua y. H., May % Twelve liquor
dealers were arruignvd In court this
morning as the result of raids made dur
ing the night anu Yesterday. thoy were
Elijah .Joduin, John B. Maeulre John
Welsh, Patrick Welsh, Patrick Dolan, John
VI. Mansfield, Chase. Wright Alfred Poor.
Joseph Laycie, Eubc. .Ir. All wero bound
over TO tho September term Of the
Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
BASEBALL.
Eastern League Standing.
rroyldenc Lo { Both Games.

At Springfield yesterday the Provite ice
Grays iryed two games and lost Luth.
1hc first should have gone To the cham
pions ior they played better ball from
start to finish than did Springfield. and
the victory went go { q lGno tam more
by 500 tex a. gL3 Dg elee Bat
tery anu fielding errOis figured In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
GALLEYS FOR LIFE.
Sentence Imposed on Acciari Who
Tried to Xii King Humbert.
Had Crlme Been Preneditated He
Would Have Thrown "A Bomb.

Rome, May go -Petro Acciari, the Ital
ian anarchist who, on April - last, a:
tempted to stab King Humtert, while he
was on his way to Gallo, was sentenced
to the galeys for life.
He said the object Of his attempt upon
tho life of the king was to strike at the
representative class living In comfort.
He claimed that his not was unuromedi-
satcd or otherwise he would have thrown
the bomh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Benefit Entertalnm nj.

Monday. June Z. there will be n testi-
mopial boneiit in the Westminster theater.
rendered to Harry Young the treasurer
and Dave Tulmor. the Advertising agent IL
the tlra or. a mammoth biil wili he pre-.
sentcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
A Succe 6 I'm London. |

Cables received from Charles Frohmnn
say that there Is no longer any doubt
about the dimensions of the hit which Sc
cret Service" has madde in London,
where IL was produced short time ago
at the Adelphi Theater, with its "all-
American cast-the Same that appeared
in II during its long and prosperous run
at the Garrirk Theater, In New York.
William Gillette and his war play seem to
have won popular favor in the English
capital, and 1t Is probable that Secret
Service will have a sensational run
there and will beget greater respect in
England for American plays and Ameri-
can players and playwrights than has ex-
listed heretofore.
There is considerable gathering In
London at this time Of Americans who
hold important relations TO the theatrical
profession and these have hastened TO con-
graduate William Gillette ana his asso-
ciated PLAYERS upon the London triumph,
In New York, too. there is considerable
rejoicing over the result of taking Secret
Service, with its "all- American" equip
mcnt. TO London. Native dramatists,
who, while the war play was ruling here
did not permit petty jealousos To stand
in the way OF recognizing the merits Of
| "Secret Service" have sent letters of
congratGlation OF Messrs. Frohman and
Gillette.
The Importance of the London triumph
Of Secret Service" is fully appreciated
by native playwrights. IL is the first
out and -out American production 10 win
such victory. London has been sending
its theatrical wares To this country for %
long time and finding profitable market
for them here. Its estimate Of plays Of
American origin wns low, and very few
of the comedies and dramas written by
els Atlantic authors have been accorded
hearings there. Nearly all the American
plays done in London had scant courtesy
shown them until the Empire manage.
ment undertook their exploitation In
England two years ago, producing them
under the Empire managers direction in
theaters with which Inc had effected
special arrangements
"The Girl l Left Behind Me-" was
presented there In that way. but with
English actors, and In every case up 20
the present time English players were on .
gagged to flll tho casts of American plays
produced there. 1.-THE Girl" and some
other works gave the London public n
certain relish for our dramas and they
were slowly but surely getting To like our
stage literature. Secret Service has
now swept its way into the hearts of
London thcatorgoers, 10 seems, and bet
tered tho future Of not only the American
play but of the American player in Eng
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Spring gfeld &; Providence T..
Sacrifice hits-CIilberi. Kright. Murray 2.
$ oien buses Fuller, Sehriiier Smith. Two
base hiis-Schcffler, BrouIhers z, Coughlin,
Dixon. Ihree-basc ht-Grcn. Home run
Drauby. First base on balls-Of Coughln s.:
off Braun 2 Struck out--By Coughlin /; by
braun 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Braun 1.
Double plays Brouthors 10 Fuller; Braun
90 Drauby 20 Dixon. Passed ball-Duncan.
Umplre-Gaffney. Tme-lh. 4Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Earned run-Springield. Sacrifice hits
Coopey 9 Stolen bases-Cireen, Scheffier 2,
G,lbert. Bassctt, Lyons Two.base hits-Ful-
Ter, Duncan. Inks. Home run-Duncan.
First base on balls-On Inks 3; of Ruddor-
pitched ball-By Rudderhsm L. Umpire
Gaffncy. Time-lh 35m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
SPORTING WORLD.

making of every one OF the seven runs
scored by Providence.
The second game was Springiield's = fair
and square. After the first couple Of
innings Braun's delivery was found and
then matters went easy.
Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Maine State League.

At Portland-Portland, 4; Augusta 4
Game called at the end of the first inn
ing on account Of rain.
Other games postponed: rain. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Rhoie Island Pensions.

Washington. May 81. Tho following
pension changes, resulting from tho issue
OF May IL, are announced: Rhode Island
Original. Henry b. franklin. PTovi.
dsnce. X. I Reissue-Willlam > Wcbt,
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Games Today.

Springfield at Providence.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Wilkesbarre at Scranton.
Buffalo at Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
New England League.

At Taunton
Newport ......2 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 0--5
Taunton ...........O0 002 0 o 0 0--3
8atteries-Foley and Crisham; Castor
and Stanhope.
At Pawtucket--
BrOckton ............o Il " L W " I--iV
Pawtucket ....22 90 O 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-McI<enna and Shea: Todd.
Homer and BueloW.
AT Fall River
New Bedford .........o0 o 052OO -
Fall River ...........0 ! 0 2 | o o o.
Batteries-Tlanagan and Murphy;
Moynahnn and Runert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Premature silver locks con he restored
10 the natural color. rs In youth. and the
head kept clean cf dnndiutf. ~ Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

The Buffalo Toronto and Rochester Syr-
acuse games were postponed on account
OF rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Al this season the best ounce % prevention
and cure for Coughs, Colds and Incipient Con.
sumption is MoRRHUOL CREOsOTE repre-.
sonting the curative part OF Cod Liver Oil
ana tho germ'dostroyfng potency ot Bccch'
wood Creosote. The remedial worth of this
combination and its pala'ahiity has been
endorsed by the French Academy ~ Modi-
cine Bronchitis Catarrh OF the Lungs and
Oppression of the Chest readily WELD 20 Nor.
rhuol Creosotc price per bottle Of ~ capsules
(sufiicient for - days treatmenu l.0O.
Sold by ali druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
National League.

At Chicago
Chicago .....l 0 0 2 o 4 D o.
Philadelphia ........2 Ill
BGtteries-Dcnzer and kittridge;
Fifleld and Boyle.
At st. Louis
New York ..........0 0 1 0 8 4 0 IS
St Louis ..........0 ] o Q 0--2
Batteries Rusie and Warner; Esper
and Mcfarland.
AT Observation-Disclosures Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
At Louisville-Washingt Louisville
game postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn Pittsburg
game postponed: rain.
At Cincnnati-Boston Cincinnati
game postponed: rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29
Gilbert out for Smiths interference.
Wilkesbarre, Z; Scranton, 6.

At Wilkesbarre yesterday IL took ten
innings 10 decide the Wilkesbarre- -Scran.
ton game. The home team tied the score
in the ninth on Wellner's error and Coax
ley's base hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

Buy The News for latest sporting news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-29

There are nearly ZOO entries here for
the Memorial day bicycle rnces. Monte
Scott will ride for the lrst tlmo in Amer
lea since his return from Mexico. In.
company with him on scratch Will be Nat
Butler and Eddie McDuffee
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
America stiu Ahead.

Russia is a very large country, and,
with Siberia's immense area included,
the size of the United States suffers in
comparison with her. One of her
newspapers has Wanted the transport
ing of a whole town some forty odd
miles along a frozen river "a hereto
fore unknown feat, as il claims) the
object Of the removal being to place
the town among some hills that lend
themselves admirably to the purpose
of fertilization. thus securing a valua-
BILE military station. 1t will undoubt-
edly be quite n feat to accomplish such
a task, and il the Russian engineers
find any hitch in their plans, they can
surmount the difficulties by reference
to a similar undertaking successfully
accomplished in the State Of Illinois,
namely, the moving of the town OF
Nauvoo over a frozen river. In the
course of three winters this was done,
and seven hundred houses were trans
ported. and a new town, now a pros
porous place, was established. The
Russian newspapers can boast Of the
great work Of moving one Of their
towns: but il is a pleasure to know
that the United States long ago antici-
pated them in such matters.-Harper'
Round Table.
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
q, A. O, Cl.rk,vnI.. Iovn.

According to data you are a mixture
Of the signs Scorpio which Mars rules
and Sagittarius which Jupiter rules,
therefore Mars and Jupiter are your
ruling planets or signihcators. Saturn
is co-signifcator because on the as
cendant. You are medium height OF
above; medium to dark complexion, hair
and eyes; full face; the hair grows
very luxuriant. You are very ener-
getic and ambitious; you naturally taxa
the lead In anything you become in
terested In. You dislike a subordinate
position of any kind and should al
ways be at the head Of your depart
ment. You Will be subject to chronic
headaches In the early part Of life. You
have a fine intellect and can readily
learn almost anything. You also have
very good command Of language. You
are quite secretive in your nature and
DO not tell everything you know. You
should secure a finished education and
make 8 salaried position your main OBJ
iect by which to secure your money.
You will not be very fortunate In any
thing connected with. love and mar
rage.
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
Family of kitten. and SQUIRRELS.

On the farm of Amos NJ. Collins,
near cambridge. Ohio, dwells a most
curiously-assorted family, presided
over by a demure house cat. Several
weeks ago Tabby gave birth to pair
of healthy kittens. When old enough
to get about they went on a foraging
expedition in q wood near by, accom-
panied by their mother. In their jour-
ney they discovered gray squirrels
nest in which two young squirrels Lay
sleeping. The curiosity OF the kittens
was aroused, and they soon made
friends with the squirrels, and, while
the mother sat contentedly on a log,
kittens and squirrels enjoyed frolic.
When it finally became dusk the cat
quickly took one of the squirrels In her
mouth and carried 1t to the farm, re
turning for the otter one in few min
utas. The squirrels are now safely
housed with the kittens, and the cat
watches over the children Of her adop-
ton as carefully as over her own on
eDring
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
INcANDEScENT LAMPS.
How the Burned-Out Filament May BE
Replaced and Renewed

How the Burned-Out FIlament May BE
Replaced and Renewed.
It has been generally supposed to be
a fruitless task to attempt the renewal
Of a burnt-out incandescent electric
lamp, although there appears to be
some economic fallacy involved In the
destruction Of what is, except in one
small II important particular, a perfect
piece Of apparatus. 1t is not intended,
as a rule, to give in this column de-
scriptions Of American devices or
achievements drawn from foreign pub
locations. This subject has, however,
been taken up by the English Journal.
Industries and Iron, and although It
states that an American process for re-
newing these lamps after the hlament
has been broken, has been developed, It
does not give the name Of inventors nor
state that the process has come into
anything like general application. Its
description Of the operation Is, there
fore, given for what 1t Ii worth. It
states that a commercial success has
been made Of a process for renewing
burned-out lamps which renders posi-
BILE the use Of the old bulb at a very
slight expense. BY the new method
the collar or bare end Of the lamp is
not disturbed, the old filament being
removed and the new one placed
through q small hole In the lamp bulb
made by removing the tip. The small
hole Is subsequently closed exactly In
the same manner as In the case Of the
new lamp, leaving nothing to indicate
In the finished repaired lamp that It
had ever been opened. It Is sts1ed that
some 4OO, 900 lamps have been repaired
by this method, the filament being in
serted through the small hole referred
to by a skilful twist Of the hand and
secured in position by a special carbon
paste. The black deposit on the inside
of the bulb is removed By fitting the
lamp to the holder and removing 1t In
a gas furnace; while Immediately fol-
lowing this operation, a small glass
tube Is fused to the opening made In
the bulb, through which the lamp Ii
exhausted. When this has been done
and the last trace Of air and gas abb
sorbed. a blow-pipe fame Is directed
upon the throat Of the tube, which Is
melted into the point exactly In every
respect q counterpart Of the original
lamp.
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
.Lorsns:- TOPEKA Kan.as.

You have a refined, sensitive and
confding nature and anything rough or
boisterS1s Jars on your nervous sys-
TEN anS has tendency to reduce your
vital force. You will manifest consid-
cradle enthusiasm with very little en-
couragement and viii appreciate and
treasure up a kind word to the same
extent that you win remember an in
jury II anyone abuses you. You win
forgive but cannot forget them Your
talent runs in the direction Of some Of
the fine arts but whenever You have
made any attempts to study anything
you have found 1t necessary to over
come obstacles In your path. You are
Z firm friend on every occasion Your
love affairs do not run smooth long at
time ami II married, your hus-
band has a spirited temper and WIN not
permit anyone to interfere with his
business no matter II he IL right or
wrong and a. a rule he IL not able to
successfully execute what he plans.
The broad ax., 1897-02-13
The Life OF n DIAN.

Inc CLAIMS body Is completely en-
snrouded In the mantle, except for two
openings, through one OF which the
S o' can be pushed out. Thesother IL
-. tne siphon, or what IL commonly
o"n as the neck Of the clam. In
Se respects the clam may be little
s,st er on than we are, for he has q
n.ue Drain In his foot, and also a
Snano Tor secreting strong fibers.
WIN tnis he spins byssus, by which
my, ne can attach himself 70 whatever he
LIAeS be does not even have to search
tor MS FOOD, but waits for IT TO core
70 MN. He makes a furrow in the
Inuu or sand, attaching himself to the
Do'tom by the byssus. Then he pokes
ms nphon up through the mud and
water until 1t reaches the surface
The siphon is made up OF two tubes.
the water flowing in through one and
out the other.
When the infowfng current. laden
with minute plants and animals reach
es the gin chamber, some of these are
sIted ont and retained for food, and
me water and waste matter flow out
tnrougn the other tube.
Inc cams eggs are carried by he
mother on her gills. When there are
.nsn IN the water with them, the moth
er discharges the eggs, which soon
natch. but IL there are no fish, they
carry the eggs until they decay. The
reason or this strange behavior is this:
When the eggs are set free in the wa
:er they soon hatch and the little ones
swim about until they find some fish to
which to attach themselves. They live
TOR time upon the mucous of the fish
and then drop OF, sink to the bottom
and form burrows for themselves.
This curious semi-parisitic life Is no
doubt reversion to the habit of some
ancient ancestor.-Appleton's Monthly.
The broad ax., 1897-02-13

They resolved to separate. Each man
took his own. Whithersoever the hus-
bands wep, 2 ere went the wives, ts!th-
fiil mus %luestionless. and the "
tie child
A gree& gaunt emigrant naned
Brand to his children in his arms
and, followed by his wife and two
others, struck on westward toward the
Pasamint range. The others separated.
going according to their several ideas.
The two men following Towne drove
two oxen.
On top Of the mountain range these
were killed and some Of the meat was
dried. From the top Of these noun
tains. looking back, they could see
black dots far out over the desert,
crawling along sluggishly and ant
like. There were other dots that lay
on the white sand quiet and still.
In the horrible march Of the next
day Brands two children died, one
after the other, in his arms. With his
hands he scooped a grave for them In
the hot sands and, lifting his wife on
his shoulder, walked on and on, hour
BY hour, until he began to rave, and
the woman had to guide him toward
his objective point, the western side
OF the Argus range.
One day there staggered into q little
mining camp in eastern California q
tall, skeleton-lIke man, bearing q dead
woman in his arms. He sat down by
the side Of a little stream where men
were washing for gold with cradles.
When they came to him he snarled like
wild beast and would not let them
touch the woman. II was Brand.
Finally he was subiued by force, and
realizing his condition, the miners gave
him food and drink, and In a week he
was well. The story he told was start
ling. A rescue party was made up,
which hurried eastward. Along the
trail which Brand had traversed and
scattered on either side they found the
dry and mummied remains Of thirty
men, women and children. As late
as 1860 bones were still found far south,
Of the camp on the mesa. Some Of.
them were within 800 yards of a spring
which they had failed to reach.