davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-07-27
Take Settler Salt for Sick
Headache, Sleeplessness and Men
tai Exhaustion, For sale by j. G..
McYicker Druggist


tai Exhaustion, For sale by j. G..
McVicker Druggist
Go TO the great shoe Sale at
Whittington's. Half price Sale one
week.
CHILDREN 5 shoes 30e
Mems heavy shoes S5e
Women house slippers soy
Children slippers soy
this week at Waters
SAM r. NEwMAN's restaurant and
ice cream parlor (Thompson's old
stand) at the corner Of Front and
Walnut streets. Better than ever.
Give him call
Wonderful reduction in Wall
Papers at Jones'.
FRESH country butter of the best
quality, 10 and Z cents at 4. NJ. Sny-
ders', Front street.
Great Wall Paper sale at
Jones'.
Great Wall Paper sale at
Jones'.
IT will be quite convenience for
housekeepers TO be able to order a
dressed chicken at any time it IS want
ed. Z. NJ. Snyder will give your order
immediate attention.
GLASSWARE was never so cheap as
now at The Novelty Co.'S Bargain
Store. They are closing out odd
lots at half real value.
WE call the attention of our read
ers to the new advertisement of Mr..
Jones the hustling Wall Paper man.
If YOU want a good 5 cent cigar,
go to j. {. McNicker, the Drug
gist.
NErrLEToN's shoes for men are the
best in the world Whittington's.
WATERS is closing out some odds
and ends in shoes at cost and less
than cost this week
e. NJ. SNYDER the Front street pro-
duce dealer will send you one or d0z-
en- dressed chickens on short notice.
Great Wall Paper sale at
Jones'.
Do NOT forget to see the ties in
Waters Show Window He keeps
the latest
WHY go the one horse stores when
you can go to the Mammoth shoe
store?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-07-27
JEALOUSY
Caused Jesse Adams to Murder his wife
and Commit Suicide.

KENoyA, w. Va. July 26-Jesse
Adams aged 30 living on Tug river,
last night killed his wife, aged "A,
and then killed himself. Jealousy is
given as the cause Of the tragedy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-07-27

WHrTTINGToN sends shoes daily
into IL states on the Coupon Sys
TEN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-07-27
For Rent.

4 neat, comfortable house on
Sunnyside Inquire at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-07-27
For Sale Very Cheap,

Wayerley-'es model. In good con
dition. Inquire at this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
CONCERT AND DANCE.


The members of Company ID. First
Regiment, II. 1. NJ, held their third
complimentary concert and dance in
the armory i'm the PheniX building last
evening, and. as usual, the attendance
was very large. Previous TO the dane
ing portion of the evenings entertain
ment there were selections by the Adel-
phian orchestra, after which Miss Ma
mie Hoar gave a piano solo in a man
ner which won her an encore. Miss
Emma ogden followed with n vocal
solo that was well received. A banjo
and harmonica duet by Messrs. King
and Porter concluded this portion Of
the program.
Then came the grand march. which
was led by Lieut.. +. T.. Card and Miss
Mclean, who were followed by over 125
couples. Dancing was kept up until IL
o'clock, when refreshments were served
and then the floor was once more oc-
cupied. Ii was a very pleasant affair
and great credit is due the committee,
which consisted of Capt. Roberts, Lieut..
+. f.. Card. Sergt. II. A. Crosby, Sergt.
A. Macrae, Corp. l.. l.. White and Pri-
vate j. l.. u. Spooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
IT WAS ENJOYABLE.


The 18th annual entertainment given
under the auspices of the Catholic Doc
trine society and Holy Name Institute
of the Holy Name parish was held last
evening in Infantry hall, and there was
a very large attendance. II was par
ticularly enjoyable affair and consist
ed OF a concert, which was followed by
"A dance. Great credit was due the
committee of arrangement, which con-
sisted OF T.. Cafferty, chairman; u. +.
Kelley. L.. l.. Tierney ii. Bugler. Thos.
Curley. w. III. Bagley, Thomas Sher-
son. Edward Black, Thomas McGheart-
ley, John Newmans, owen Logan, John
Murphy, Frank ii. Cafferty.
The program Of the entertainment
was as follows: March, 'Deming.
Reeves orchestra: opening chorus. "A
Meadow Song" sunday school. dumb
bell drill Sunday school boys; soprano
solo. Il am Leaving Thee. Dear Erin
Miss Annie V. Murphy; reading. select
ed, Miss Mary Eleanor Lynn; character
song selected. Miss Bernice Cary. Part
lI.-Cornet solo. MIR. Bowen r. Church:
hoop drill. Sunday school girls; soprano
solo. Awake / Pray" Miss Julia
Kearns: juvenile specialist. Miss Marion
T.. Walsh: chorus Down Among the
Pines" Holy Name Institute; grand
finale, march. Stars and Stripes"
Reeves orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
DEAL!.
J.B.BARNABy CO.'S GREAT
PURCHASE OF
the ENTIRE STOCK OF JEROME
KENNEDY & co.
Biggest Deal Of Decade Great
Bargains Result.
BEST NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE
IN MANY YEARS.

Now the people are saving money.
No need to waste a penny on any
clothing purchased. Prices are down to
rock bottom at Barnaby's. Crowds fiji
the big store daily and business is
booming as never before.
Mems Heavy All-wool Overcoats.
lasting Innings, velvet collars. Kennedy
asked $3.50 for them, and they are
worth IL. At this sale we sell them for
only si.75. Immense value.
Mems Kersey Overcoats and Black
Beaver Overcoats. Kennedy's SO grade.
choice now only 1915. Kennedys $l2
Overcoats go for S7.75:S15 Overcoats for
1915; $40 overcoats for $l2.75; and S25
and S2S Overcoats for only $1475. Big
gest values in years in highest grade
Overcoats, only a few left TO sell. choice
OF our own stock OF $50 and $40 Gus
tom overcoats and Kennedy's $50, $50
and $40 overcoats, at this great sale,
only s24.75.
Mems Suits in black cheviots and
fancy cassimeres, Kennedy's price S.,
our price Sl.95. See these.
Mems suits. at slaughtered prices.
Mems cheviot and cashmere suits,
plaids and checks, lasting Innings,
Kennedy's price $3.50. now only $2S5:
fancy tweed suits, were $3.50. now only
1915; choice of Kennedy's $3.50. $40, $l2.
Sl5 SIS. $40, $22 and $25 suits. now only
s4.75 $5.75. s6.75. S.75. 1915. S12.75 and
s14.75. All the newest and best pat
terms in this lot.
Furnishing goods are being almost
given away. Mems half hose worth zoe.
for only FAC. a pair, . pair for 15c.
Mems gloves 19c., J9c. and 79c. a pair;
Mems underwear 19e. ana 59c.; Mems
working shirts 39c.; Mems fine shirts,
white and neGigee. 39c.. zoe. and 9Sc
hundreds of other great bargains.
Tremendous bargains i'm Boys de-
partment Ladies garments go at the
lowest prices that have been asked for
years.
Everyone comes 10 this store for bar
gains and here is where they find them
in great plenty-nothing like it ever
seen before. Don't forget about it.Come
and save money at the great bargain
sale of Jerome Kennedy & Co.'S stock
at j. i. Barnaby Co.'S big store, Prov
idence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
Anniversary Observed.

There was a constant crush at Fraser
Brothers company store. No. 297 Wey-
bosset street, from until n. m. yes
terday. Il being the occasion of the
celebration OF the 18th anniversary Of
the firm and also the celebration OF the
enlargement OF the company plant,
and thousands of persons called during
the afternoon and evening.
The various departments of the fac
tory and salcsroom were inspected. SOU
venirs were presented and an excellent
concert was given by Reeves orches-
ira. which included several solos by
Bowen n. Church and the other So
loists. On the first floor OF the build
ing Is seen the retail department. where
coffee. tea. spices and cigars are sold.
on the second floor are the offices. sam
pie tables laboratory and shipping de-
partment The third floor is used for
the storage OF teas and spices. while
on the fourth floor the coffee and spice
mills arc located.
In the upper story there Is much 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
BOWLING CONTESTS.
A Number Of Interesting Events Took Place on
The RlIcIs Last Evening.

There was a great deal of match
bowling in and about Providence last
evening. The Pawtucket Tigers de-
feated the Westminsters at the big
pins i'm Music hall by a score OF 251G
against 2546 pins. The feature Of the
evening was the work Of Wood of the
winning team. who rolled up n total Of
553 pins, including strikes and 16
spares Of Hall. Westminster man,
who scored $50 pins. including IL strikes
and L. spares. and Gaddes Of the Tigers
who made 539 pins, including IL strikes
and IL spares. IL was a tremendously
interesting contest.
The Athletics and the Nonpareils
played n big pin game I'm the Inter
state League i'm Music hall, the Athle-
tics winning by a score OF 239S pins
against PAS pins. Hull OF the victor
ious team was high man of the even
ing with a score of $50 pins including
13 strikes and IL spares. Smith, also
OF the Athletics, was second with a to-
tai of 515 pins, including . strikes and
13 spares.
ShultZ's team won hard earned
victory with McQuiston's team at the
ducks I'm the Music Hall Duck Pin
League. The score was 122l TO 1902
pins. and Flint of the winners was high
man with "a total of go pins Nc
Quiston was second with 269 pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Subscription Dinner and Dance al The EIolss a
Brilliant and ENJOYABLE Affair.

That subscription dinner dance at
the Eloise last evening, anticipation OF
which has caused the greatest futter
I'm years in Providence society, was the
event OF the season. IL was a COM
paratively small party and called out
the leaders OF the social realm OF the
city. The dinner. the musical arrange
ments and the decorations, i'm fact,
every feature was original with the
ladies' who sent out the cards-Mrs.
William Goddard, Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mrs. William Wurts White, Mrs. Will
liam Grosyenor, Miss Grosvenor, Mrs.
Roscoe 5. Washburn, Mrs. Charles
Morris Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Arthur
Sayles, Mrs. David =. Baker Mrs. Mel
son w. Aldrich. Mrs. Henry Pearce,
Mrs. William G.. Rocker, Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Mrs. James Coates.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coates and Mrs. Daniel
Beckwith-and those present found con-
stant entertainment for every moment.
The decorations consisted largely of
tropical plants and laurel. The mag
nificent ball room was resplendent in
it's dress of green, and at the windows
dainty pink sashes We're artistically
festooned. The Hungarian band.
brought over from New York. was sta
toned I'm the first balcony and alter
mated with Reeves band, in the upper
balcony, i'm supplying incessant music.
The dance was on at III o'clock ana
the guests upon arriving were received
by Gov. Dyer, Mrs. William Goddard,
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and Mrs.
William Grosvenor. At midnight din
ner was served on small tables spread
i'm every apartment of the suite on the
floor above the reception halls. 1t was
truly brilliant gathering and will fig
ure most prominently as a social tri-
umph of this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
Star Theatre.

Darktown held the highest sort Of
carnival on the stage at the Star The
atre last evening, when Graham's Cen
uine Southern speciality troup Of coll
ored sketch artists opened a three
nights engagement. The company ar
rived in town yesterday at noon. and
from the moment they were met and
escorted about town in carriages, by
the National band. attracted tremcn-
dous amount of attention. The COM
pany has played In Providence several
times before, but never did they APP
pear TO such excellent advantage as at
the Star last evening. In the first
place, the house was packed full. and
that was enough 10 enthuse the per-
formers TO the highest pitch. and every
member OF that company did his and
her best. The audience appreciated all
that was going on across the footlights,
and they did not mind making very
audible demonstration OF that fact,
either.
The piece opened with Sarah Jack
sons reception. introducing all mem
bers in tropical song and merrment,
and finishing with ensemble buck dane
ing which was artistic In every sense
of the word OF the specialties little
Siren Navarro. the creole contortionist
made a hit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Intosh, old time favortes. kept the
house i'm an uproar. Russell Brandon.
that matter Of fact coon that is always
doing something TO make people laugh
without appearing TO mean to. was bet
ter than he was year ago. and John
Christian on the roller skates did a
very graceful and intricate turn. Wes-
ley and Corinne Norris i'm song and
dance Mile Perkins, the southern
nightingale. sang very sweetly, and
sam and Carrie Lucas entertained very
nicely with vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
The piece concluded with a grand
cake walk. I'm which all coons. re-
splendcnt i'm silk hats and coats Of
modish cut, stepped lightly and pic
turesuuely for the great cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
THE AYLESW0RTH ESTATE.
Further Litigation Likely 10 Follow The Filing Of
Another Bit In Equity

When the will OF the late nonagena-
ran, Judge Eli Aylsworth who left
half n million in trust was broken by
q jury two years ago it was thought
at the time that his needy heirs would
soon receive something from the estate.
The penniless ones have now become
more so. and from present indications
the poorer of them will do some beg
ging before they get dollar out of the
property.
A new bill in equity has been filed in
the Appellate Court by Albert IL. Ayls-
worth. an heir against George L.
Crocker of Boston and others, also in
terested parties.
\ bill aled some time ago asked for
4 partition, but the latest one raises
some new questions, and asserts that
the life tenants were enormously made
the only parties thereto. Tho new bill
has Is complainants and 60 respond
ents.
There are some 20 Of them living i'm
Boston and Massachusetts. and these
include one or two millionaires, who.
Il il claimed, are doing the most of
the lighting. the fees OF whose lawyers
have already been more than s50,000.
The receiver of the estate wants
some of the family who have occupied
the Aylsworth houses 20 account FOR
three years rent. but they won't settle
and won't be evicted.
The receiver in addition, wants the
court to force the executors TO pay
over $27. 900, but they contend that they
must hold on TO this sum 10 pay an an
nuity of 5000 to a person from whom
Judge Aylsworth bought a house with
the agreement that he should pay the
annuity.
Among the beneficaries under the
will who are not making any legal dis
turbance is L. ;. District Court Judge
Brown.
There were IL lawyers engaged in
the contest Of the will. but the num-
ber has greatly increased since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
TO GO TO OKLAHOMA.
cavalp Recruits Meet al Worcester and S,ah on
Their lourney Westward

George l.. Clark. Charles Conrad.
Thomas II. Henry. David J. Hines.
John G.. Bradley. Morris Richards and
Arthur Carter. all Of Providence; OIL
ney Il. Wood and William II. Ray
mond of Pawtucket. Henry Roberts OF
Centreville, Walter g. Ash OF Quidnick
John f. Lacey. Walter B. Smith and
Henry Marsden Of Pascoag. and Joseph
Wells Of Great Falls, ". H.. are at
present members of the sixth United
states Cavalry. having enlisted at the
recruiting offices i'm this city. Worces-
ter and Fall River.
orders having been received TO for
ward the recruits at once TO Fort Sill.
Oklahoma, the entire party met at
Worcester about o'clock this after
noon and started for the long ride for
oklahoma. The men went by way OF
the Fitchburg railroad. the route be-
ing through Buffalo. Detroit and Kan
sas city. and they were quartercd in n
special tourist sleeping car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
TALMA THEATRE.

Ten weeks subscription season OF THE
ROMAN STOCK co, IN standard plays, pat.
rons; HIS EACELIENCl GOV. ELlsHA \
DYER, HON. JOHN II, STlNESS, GEN. FRED
ERICk NJ. sACkETT, HIS HONOR MAYOR
WILLIAM g. BAKER, GEN.WlLLIAM AMEs,
HON. ID. RUSSELL BROWN, PROF. r. u. DEL.
ABARRE, col. u. II. ]. GODDARD, MIR.
CHARLES H. MER4iMAN, MIR. WILLIAM
GAAiMELL, MIR. HOWARD o. S1URGEs, MIR.
HOW ARD UOPkIN, MIR MARoDES D..
PERRY.
subscriptions received at STElNERTS, S21
Westminster street, PRESTON n ROUNDS,
~ e~imlnster street; Ticket Agency OF W.
H. Gnu RCH a Co, Wcybossct street
orders may pe sent by mail 20 W. j..
ROMAN, Talma Theatre. isIGtf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
Si00 Reward. 500.

The readers OF. his paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure I'm all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is
the only positive cure known To- the
medical fraternity. Cstarrh being "A
constitutional disease. requires n con-
stitutionnl treatment. Hairs Catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying. the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength BY building up the
constitution and assisting nature I'm do
inC It's work. The prcprictors have 50
much faith In its curative powers. that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that ~ fails 20 cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY eco. role.
do. q.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
anc6.
SENATOR MARION BUTLER

While his colleagues os< both sides OF
the chamber listened with interest. Mr..
Butler defended the position taken by
the south during the great civil con-
fiict of a third of century ago. He d.
clared that the south was right, and that
history would so record; and that every
shot fred by a southern soldier was
fired in defense of the rights OF his state
conferred by the constitution, in self
defense of his home and fireside. At
the conclusion of his speech Mr.. Butler
withdrew his amendment
Mr.. Bate CDem., Tenn.), himself dis
tinguished Confederate officer, declared
that, while the south believed IL was
right the occasion was not opportune
for the proposition which MIR. Butl,r
had made, and that the YouthcrI soldiers
az a body did not desire pensions from
the general government. and he eN-
pressed his satisfaction that Mr.. Butler
had withdrawn his amendment.
Earlier in the session. Mr.. Mallory
Uem. Fla) delivered \ constitutional
argument in support OF the Vest reso-
luton.
The executive session of the senate
was consumed in discussion OF the fail
ure of the president SO far 20 send the
senate the documents in his possessio ion
and on file at the state department bear
Ing on the Paris conference.
Senator German raisel the point as
soon as the doors were closed that the
resolution had been adopted several
days since, and addressed the senate at
some length on the failure OF the presi-
dent to respond to the senate's request
fer information.
Senator Gorman's attack was followed
by an attack by Senators Vest and Toar,
and they were replied to by Senators
Epooner and Platt Comm. The five
senators engaged in a running debate,
the opponents OF the treaty contending
that the senate was entitled. as a part
of the treaty making power. TO all the
facts bearing upon the case, and the
supporters Of the document holding that
the president could withhold any pa
pers which he cid not consider in the
interest of the general welfare To give
out.
Senator Spooner cited the precedents
to show that the president could hold
information of this character at his
pleasure, and that such a course fre-
quently had been followed i'm cases in
which the president deemed IL unwise
10 communicate facts bearing upon in
ternational complications. when Ia do so
might prejudice the countrys bnst in
terests and promote the very evils which
II was sought to ameliorate. The point
was also made that the president might
feel more free 10 communicate with the
senate. IL he could be sure OF privacy
in doing So
No one professed TO speak by author
ity, and oil Of the senators who were
heard in support OF the presidents
course expressed confidence that the
presidents action. whatever IL might be.
would be for the best interests OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
cURIOSITIES OF OUR CALENDAR.

There are some curious facts about
our calendar. No century can begin on
Wedno sday, Friday or Sunday. The
same calendars can be used every 20
years. October always begins on the
same day OF the week as January. April
as July, September as December. Feb
ruary. March and November begin on
the same days. May. June and August
always begin on different days from
each other and every other month In
the year. The first and last days OF the
year are always the same. These rules
do not apply TO leap year, when COM
parison H. made between days before
and after February 29.-Tit-liits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
JUST ESCAPED WHITEWASH.
Springfield BlaostIds Defeated by The New
erlains By Score Of 10 10 I.

The polo game between the Reds and
the Blackbirds of Springfield. at New
Gritain last night, came very near be-
ing a whitewash for the latter. as their
only goal. which was the last one
scored i'm the third period, was won on
a fluke. Russell at cover point was
like a sharpshooter and Burgess goal
tending could not be surpassed. In the
first period Jean and Doherty held up
Hipson and Connell at every stage. and
the Springfield players seemed to lose
ambition Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
They Fought In Defence Of the Rights Of
Their State and Their Homes.
REPRESENTATIVE BATES REPLY.
Although an Er-Confederale Officer He Consnded
That The Time Was MOI 0ppohuns For the
Consideration Of Mr.. Buisrs Proposition.

Washington, Jan. Gas the senate
seemingly was about TO conclude con-
sideration OF the pension bill, late yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Butler Pop.. ".
c. offered his amendment. announced
some time ago. providing for the PEN
sioning of eX-Confederate soldiers.
Upon this he took the floor and delivered
"A speech, which. as he proceeded. de-
veloped into a most unexpected utter
anc6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27

interest the visitor. There Is the mill
ing machine, where the coffee bean is
cleaned: then the separator. where the
beans are sorted into eight sizes. and
next the coffee roaster. There are two
types OF the latter. one Is of the new
gas type. where the operation is per-
formed I'm about a quarter of the time
consumed I'm the old way. and where
the cheaper grades are handled. In the
other roaster the better grades are
roasted over n coal fire. great nicely
and experience being employed for the
best results The establishment IL most
perfectly equipped. and there II no
doubt that II Is amply prepared TO do
large business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-27
"lEAvE ES A
LEAVES A
SWEET TASTE
INTHE MCUTH."-Eost Herald

"Miss Annie Russeii's Catherine
is t*t gem Of exquisite beauty and
a doeume mt in the f-e art OF acting"
n. T.. cispp in Boston Advertiser.