davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
Olympic Theatre.

a show chat is brimful Of sparkle and
ginger is that given by Weber'S Paris
ian Widows Company ut the Olympic
Theatre this wsek. and OF the many
acts IN the 0lio there is not one that is
not first class. white SOME IF them are
tar ahead Of anything seen this season
IN this popular house. The bin opens
with Russell and Tillync eccentric ac-
robats, male ana female. and both re-
ceiNed harty applause. Anna suits and
her pickanninnies have been seen before
bun never Is 81 graceful and attractive
hit as"The Dream of tn Cak Walk. q.
ana n is well worth seeing Ruby Mari
on. a cornetist OF ability plays several
solos in most plcasug manner
Bert Howard and LeunS Bland, ap.
y ar as the "Rube and the Kid. and
MI. Howard shows himself % De- pl-
anist of marked ability His playing OK
the famous intermezZo from 'CaNai-
leria Rusticana" in ragtime was one OF
che delightful features uf IN bill An
derson and EngletOn. billed as tray
esty stars. are indeed clever. Their I'M
PRESENTATIONS OF legitimaty character
roles show marked ability particularly
in the scene between Nirgin.us ana la
cius, as made memorable by the late
John McCullagh and in scene from
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde in when
Miss Englcton appeared as Agnt 5. inc
Manhattan Comedy four make a neap
of fun. being clean and WITTY i'm their
work, and +hnN-lge- -tnllLA-Z4- by Hayes
and Bandy. two very clever ana grace
ful dancers
The performances closes with musl.
cal burletta entitled. ~ Tin Wedding
which is far ahead OF the usual run o'
such pieces. The music ana dancing Is
particularly good. The costumes N-rN
elaborate. ana the ccmeiy elem ni iui-
nishcd by Bert Howard and Al Sh
provokcs rOars of laughter. TaN' d ''-
together the show is particularly
strong ono. and il will hc rep, TED I'f
the balancs Of the week. every after
noon and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
New EnrIrs Theslfs.

The peifotmau- of ''rhe Evil Eve"
at he Empir, theatre last evcn.u.
SEEMED to please O. Ilrg- sudieucs 1s
mucn at ans production given 40 jh,
haudsyms pleasure resyrt since it-
opening Ii ls % meuy amusing gui
interesting production ana while as u
such pieces the. s little pla. thar.
HI. Cine scenic ,n.,ts and SOME catchy
music
The spcclsluss a,e good sud ther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

re-Providence s: Meriden A.
Rushes-Cunningha 8; Warner 8;
Griffin Pierce.
Stops in goal-Heffernan 20; White IS.
Fouls-F Farrell. Murtagh.
Referee Manning.
Timer-PeTrin.
Previous Ia the game between the
Providence and Meriden teams the East
Siders and Darlington played a game.
"a hiDh rcalLlt al In ,-ll-L-.r.. LL.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
by q score of T. 10 ..
SPRINGFIELDS VICTORIOUS.

NJ Springfield last night the home
team defeated the strong New Haven
polo team in one OF the fastest games
ever seen I'M Springfield. The play was
fierce from ;he start and the home
team won strictly on it's merits Al
Sword made his debut to Springfield
audience and played a great game.
though in no way superior 10 the fine
cage work of Lations. summary
SPRINGFIELD. " HAVEN
Hlpson, Connell. r......,............
....................r.. Bone. Whipple
Mooney, c.................... ....c.. Legion
Bdftletl. n. D.. -. ..
d II Nybfffp,, whit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
GRAYS VICTORIOUS.
Defeated Meridsn al Polo In Infantry
Hall Last Night.
Visitors Made a Lively Squirt in the Final
PeTIod-CIuh Standing.

The Providence team scored another
victory last night by defeating he fast
Meridens by a score of 8 10 4. Tne
team work OF the home team was SUI
perb. while that OF the Merldens was
rather loose. The blocking and inter-
ference was prominent feature OF the
play Of the visitors. The first rush was
made by Cunningham, but on account
of the vigorous blocking OF Hayes and
Farrell the ball was not close enough
10 the Mcridens goal TO cause much
uneasiness u White. but finally on
beautiful pass from Pierce 90 Cunning
nam the BAN was Gagged by the latter.
The next goal was rushed by cum
nngham ana Gagged by Pierce OF Il
short drive. cunningham succeeded IN
catching the next rush. but time was
called before he Was abl, 10 cage the
ball. The vigorous blocking and hold
ing Of Farrell was more pronounced In
this period than i'm the second.
Cunningham got the first rush in the
second period by a slight stumble on
Warmers part. Warner tried 10 pass
the ball to FarreB. but a hit Pierce'7
skate, bounded off giving Murtagh
direct drive for goal The next rush
and goal was made by Cunningham I'm
quick time. Warner gJt the next rush
and Griffin Gagged the ban wtIEu tfrue
was called.
In the final period the aggressive
work OF the Meridens was more pro-
the visitors making thre
goals and Providence two. when the
third goal was scored by Warner the
spectators began 10 &c. very uneasy
and imagine their seats We're getting
hard. so an stood up and cheered tho
home team into victory. Score, Cd. At
tendance 1900. The summary:
PROVIDENCE. MERIDEN.
Pierce. r...........-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
...... h. b.. II. Whiting. w. Whiting

Score-Springfeld :: New Haven >
Stops--Lations Al Sword %
Rushes Hipson IA: Bone l.
Fnuls-Bartlett, Leydon. Conneu .,
Whipple
Timer-Welsh.
Referee-IuSh.
Springfield lost one goal on fouls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
NEXT WEEK MERRY mAloEMs.

York; w & Leggett. : NJ FELTON,. Bos
ton. Thomas Rallinson. Bunalo. n
Meinhold. Now York; r T Bird. New
Haven; Il Bundershell. Charles T. Jost.
| Emanuel. New York: + II Kane. r
G Danf0rth VI a Kane. Boston:
ShunMay. New York: r. Il Hearn, Bos-
ton: c X Meehan. w White. New
York J Harty. Boston: r f. Wakes.
Henry Smith New York; 5 s Mum.
HaZlewOOd: p w Fay. Louisville 4
Shiff, New York: IL r Bradstreet. Bos-
ton; l. 9 Baldwin. Manchester. y IL +
& Broadman. Ames city. Mass: j g
Craig. Concord. \ II Paul White.
Northbrldge. X II Arnold Providence;
NJ j Desmond. ID + Brown. New York;
& l. Esteag. Brockton X Van Val
kenburg, New York W + Leggett. 4
d Donle, Boston q IL sherman Wor-
eesteF
NEWMAN-Tl NJ Warshauen, G w
Hayden. G " Rowell. Boston Geo +
Smith. Hartford. A Il Polhamus. Fort
Wayna: A II Moore New Haven l. ~
Kellogg New London; $ III MacCutch-
con. Chas + Halbe. New York NJ
Wright j \ Preston. Fred Feed Frank
II Quinn T. L. Day Boston: II l. Way,
New York: J G. Atwood. Boston; Nr and
Mrs r Phelps, New York; r a Scott.
Newport; ID NcGNway. Boston. Jas II
Jones Philadelphia; G r Sterling, Bos
tom G clark Greeaford; III J Girls
void. Boston: Chas WilGes. Peterboro;
q u stone Roston W r Byden. Hart
ford: n /. paHer. New York: II T. Bid
well. Hartford W Bishop WOrces-
ter: n : chase. LaCUna. Arthur Reed,
Boston: Isaac Simon Boston; NJ l. Et-
Gibson Grand Rapids ] W'Slem @
Wright. r Minis Boston John 5
Wells. New Haven, J W Deardon Wor-
cester: \ Smith, Jas Langley, Bos-
ton: n Savadjiaw. Worcester;
Haston. Cleveland. r. LoVenberg r Nj
Ncvins. New York: II n Clay. Laconia;
n T. Sherwood. Philadelphia j w HilL
New York. W VI o'COnnor, Springfield;
NJ 4 Hubbard Boston; Jas Berran. Max
Dseitz, David Lester, II + Larrabee'
New York
PERRTN-Robt Robertson. JAS Y
eileen. Boston; u Harris, Newark,
J. y " Church MnRteVilie' \ l. Dus-
lin John Morrow, Allard G McNicar
l. : \: + & Smith New York: James
Howe and wife Brockton; F G Taft
Bath, Ne.
rITY-F Murphy Prevalence; J +
Mitchell. Lowell. w II Broune Boston:
! = Griffin r Farrell j White !
lIavos. r Warner Meriden Polo team;
r II Foster Providence. II McLaugh-
I'm. Roston Nat Haynes. New York
] n Hail Providence. john Luklns'
New York William Logan, Philadel-
ub.a. r. SpraRue, Jr Newport, T l.
Reilly Merideu, NJ Belle. w Elder.
NeV York. II Brooks, Newport.
SAVOY STANLEY Ctuthbcrt. T
u settler aud wife. New York; g B
C,rcbum. BOSTON: r W Watson and
wife New York: w l. Taneler ana wife.
worcester: W " Hanlon Fall River:
g u Adams and wife New york y u.
Adams and wife Wash'rgtou - g: "
s simpson and wife Providence. J. "
swift and wife. u Taylor and wife. Boz 70
tom. ] W White and wf-. New Haven;
y-,ts,n Hove New York: VI " Lyons.
providence. ThoS GrClner New York;
oliver Hammond Rochester; !. g Wis
mel New York \ w Banner Boston: J
n Cobum. New York J Fldridge and
wife v Elv and Wife y v Allen and
wife. j " Bassrtt joe u Smith. Proyi-
deuco W Nlcua. Nt York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

pERRTN-Robt Robertson, JAS =
eileen. Boston; j T. Harris, Newark, y
]. y " Church M"RteVilie \ l. Dus-
lin John Morrow, Allud 9 McNicar.
-. * 4 + 4 smith New York: James
Howe and wife Brockton F & Taft,
bath Ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

way Down East" began weeks
engagement at the Providence Opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

Tickets iuclude meals and stateroom accomms-
dtfions. send for descriptive iolder, etc.
tol heght or passage apply 70
j. w. McCLOSkEY. Agent.
Or.oe and Wharf foot Of Benefit .,recs
A. n STFBBINs, Asst. Traffic Manage.
" 7. TURNER, Gen. Passenger fgcn-
j. Z. WHITNEY, Trafc Manager
Baltimore. Nd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
Merchants and Miners Trans
EotatiOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice rom Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13

o RailroatI
change il
| g cars antl
plan Will a
|on and a..
s. except ID
e "a la card
nain line. 4
n rate Of d
r dining ID
be In serrI1
rough trahI
st-class al
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13

EAl7H "a,
to uaa,,
oufdcs
Q, oeieiy ksa,
haIfd.SS.' y
a stated :,
Oh more I 4
ared TO In,
rest and !
ordered !.
be holos !
dant upas
ohs and !,
orta .I rsh.
and ths
and who's
English W.
outdoor III
me cOnrl
dinner,
urses. Ia
g;e,stlon ID /
ing Ane,
a there 1
oman :;
indigestla,
is their i
ding
y,Is l. great re-.
e On fif1' IL !: !:
Ralroa.
change IN
cars ant
Ian will u
On and ~
s. except ID
"a Ia card
main line 4
N rate Of Z
dining d
be In serr1
rough tad
st-class I'D
ilon
e s ss'li gssi e :
'?Rs 9lssl iss' :. 4
modsis VI
q Sqe ,5s 51ssh b
III i3th lsa CO., 9
Rs.gs' we = i. i.
4! Il! ;''Ts I'll
a, sn.
4 ''3:: i:::;:: 6:
9'G q 8 81 i
= 3: 5: 7, 4
81 & n !.
Fl $:: Fl :; :
!; =: !; !; !!
e: E:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
Miss Lockheart's
LETTER TO MRS. PiNKIiAM.
Il.rrs. ID ID. rlzEnAs ID. ez..esl

ttrrrrn TO VA rsvkn>r no e7.io<l
~ cannot cxprcss my gratitude 70
you for tho good that Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
fo- mo. l have tnscn frc bott1ce Of
the Compound and two boxes OF Liver
Pills nnd feel better In every respect
had suffered for years with dropsys
the veins In my limbs burst. caused
from the pressure Of tho water. had
the worst kind oflsldncy trouble. faint
ing spells, and could not stand long
ut n time j also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was q tumor
In my left aide. The palms had to
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed mo little book Of yours.
30 got your medicine and u has saved
my life. l felt better from tho first
bottle. The bloatlnR and the tumors
have all gone and do not suffer any
pain nm still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may find
relief m have done from its use. "
MIss N. ]. LocKnrARr, Box 10, ELIZA
pErr, PA
Opiy the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully nppre-
ciatc the gratitude OF those who have
bccn restored To health.
Mrs. Pinlshnm responds quickly and
withoutcharro tonli letters fromsuffcr-
ing women. Her address Ia Lynn, Mass.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13

the brain made by the nerves of sight,
smell and touch. says Science Siftings.
OF a large number OF persons tested.
few could distinguish. when their eyes
were covered and their noses closed.
between weak solutions OF tea, coffee
and quinine, and even those who were
most successful made frequent and
ludicrous mistakes. Still great dlmcul-
ty was found In discrimination by
means of the unaided tongue between
meats as unlike as pork and turkey,
especially when the meat was first
finely divided. The experiments indi-
Gated that there are at most only four
real taste sensations. namely, sour.
sweet. bitter and salt. and 1t is doubt
full If there are more than two-sweet
and bitter. This may suggest to folks
of frugal mind that lot OF money
might be saved by going to table blind
fold and with nose put temporarily out
of commission. One could then call
viands and liquids whatever one chose,
and tradesmens bills could be mate
rally reduced by the employment OF
a iudicious Imagination. In the course
of the said tests a woman OF great re-
mite MS a cook said raw potatoes
chopped were acorns. roast pork she
called boiled beef. raw turnlp chopped
sha called cabbage sweetened, raw ap-
nIe was grape juice, roast turkey was
called beef, and horse radish she SAID
was something she had never tasted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13

NV" mna' happened after that I hard,,
INV l only know that soon we wer.
aeep conversation, and graduallx
,.. liked TO her as had never talked IN
LING being since those two sevils-
Du' no matter. As left the nous. 7
Aoueea TWO stains-tear stainx-pnon
n,y grove. !. the mlsanthrope, who
a'inost boasted that nothing had
'onched my heart for fifteen wear.
oa' my little lady. my little lady,
II was her birthday and had oourb,
ner white rosebud to put in ber bair
time. 'o' tue nrst
!. lay unnotieed on the ground at her
ieet. now half picked to pieces hv her
nervous fingers. -'
Fool to have told her then and So
suddenly, ""a So
How could a child of her ars ,ove
man of mine? wv
How could she understand, uox
could she-I went away and cursed
myself seu
Is Tour years since I left my little
iady with the palned look in her blue
eyes and my rosebud at aer feet. and
IN haif TN hour shall see her again.
She is 22 today-and hold her letter
In my hand.
Come TO me-" she writes. ..I did
not know myself four years ago. Now
DO. dear. and ask you to come TO
me-" ~
was in Syria when l got that letter
and have Travelled night and day
since then.
How the horse erawis. Oh. my little
lady. my little la
Why are the blinds down?
Dead! oh. no. no, It's lie. No
IT'S true. and my white rosebud old
and faded now like my life. lies upon
her breast.
rh-no, l promised her. years ago.
never to do that, whatever happened.
She would not have me break nv
word. Would that could believe tha,
we shall meet again.
i hope. Oh, how I hope.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
rARDy PREPARATION.
countric. Like People Cannot dc
Wrong with ImpunIty.


Wrong with ImpunIty.
France has tried to comfort herself
with the reflection that the life OF c-.s
jew is unimportant. and that her inter.
ests may best be served by an act oi
possible lawlessness. says the specta
tor. But her hopes are doomed to dis
appointment and all her casuistry IL
OF no avail. Piece by piece the truth
has been uncovered. and though
France has opposed discovery with
added deceit she has today no chance
OF going backward. She Will be forced
to perform with an Ill grnce a common
act of reparation. which some year,
ago might most gracefully have beer
performed. But she cannot for half 6
century undo the evil which her un.
Righteousness has caused Dlscreditcs
throughout Europe, she stands sullieo
among the nations. finding no conn.
dence In her Institutions. and inspiring
nothing else than distrust. And the
moral OF 1t all Is that nations, no more
than individuals, may stamp upon tn:
elementary rules OF right and wrong
The morality which governs peoples /.
not precisely the same as governs mel
in the conduct OF their lives; coun
try has not the same high obligation o.
truth and outspokenness as Is lait
upon separate citizens. But countries
too. have their truth. and while the,
may simulate before rivals. thoy must
exact within their borders love oi
Justice. No detection may pass with
impunity; when once the sense OF duty
is obscured disaster is certain. fol
there always remains one taper oi
light to illumlne the dim places. Had
NJ Zola never pierced the darkness
then France might have had the salts
faction of keeping forever under lock
and key man who she knew had beer
Illegally condemned; she might still
have declared with infinite scorn thai
her action was m affaire de cuisine
and that Jew had no right to gem
erous protection. And though she
would have suffered in herself. when
the moment OF battle came she might
for while have escaped the notice oi
Europe. But NJ Zola was not to be
extinguished; he revealed to the whole
world his country's injustice and made
an ultimate reparation necessary. The
national confidence in the army will
for awhile be shaken. but justice will
presently be re-establIsbed. and with II
a proper sense OF patriotism.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
DOUBLE SPOONS THE LATEST.
A New Fad for Fivc O'Clock Tea
TnbI~s.


The tea ball is out of date. At least
SO the tyrannous dame who rules us
with rod of iron says. and as we al
ways bow very meekly to her dictates.
why. of course we won't use any more
tea balls, says the New York Herald.
The altogether up-to-date hostess OF.
today. when clothed In bcwitching.
lace furbelowed teagown. presiding at
a gem OF a tea table. does not use a
silver tea ball with which to brew her
refreshing Russian tea. In lieu OF the
ball madame has n prettily designed
teaspoon. and this Is introduced,
stirred around In the boiling water in
tho shell-like tea cup, and presto, the
work Is done. and verify 1t is well done.
or course all these fads are good for
trade. and the buyers who are rncking
their brains for novelties which arc
going to sell are only too glad to see
new fad introduced and proving in
trade vernacular "a good seller" The
s O'Clock teaspoon has proved Itself "a
good seller" and. being an extreme
novelty. has jumped Into high favor in
great style. Where there were per-
haps half n dozen in stock month
ago. there are dozens and dozens OF
them today. and tho demand for them
is constantly on the increase. The
spoon itself is large-sized teaspoon.
having double bowls, which are sep
arate and work on hinges. The bowls
are both perforated. as were the tea
balls The tea is placed In the open
bowl. the proverbial teaspoon OF tea
to a cup" the bowls are closed and
kept closed by means OF a sliding ring.
Then the spoon Is inserted In the cup
of boiling water, and your cup of tea
brews as you stir 1t. These spoons
come in all prices and designs and
can be had OF gold or Of silver. 1ncy
can cont much and they can cost little.
Just at present they are rather expen-
sive on account OF their extreme nov
city, but In a short time they will be
within reach Of nearly all the proud
possessors OF dainty tea tables. and no
table will be quite complete unless 1t
holds among It's many accessories at
least one OF these pretty new spoons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
TWO FAMOUS arsoHrs.
Al o.s,as MI, from .ou,iss.-


Fast. safe. Euperbiy equipped and
rnoss carefully governed. ene need not
wonder at the great popularity OF the
New York Central. No other line af-
forls such facilities for through travel
between the East and tho West aa this
wonderful four-track system. In tho
possession OF Grand Central Station.
located In the heart OF New York City.
and within trifing distances OF all
f,rst-class hotels. this railway offers
greater advantages than competing
lines. Spring, summer. autumn aud
winter. Il has attractions irresistible.
The great Northern Wilderness. the
playground OF the State, now beckons
Its thousands. As autumn falls. Amer
ica's scenic masterpiece. far-famed
Niagara. VIII claim its annual host OF
pilgrims with Its majestic power. the
fierce turmoil OF the Whirlpool and all
OF tho picturesque SURROUNDINGS. tho
awesome Cave of the Winds and tho
several other minor attractions OF the
vicinity. And when winter comes.
then the entire scene transformed TO
what seems fairyland of marvellous
frost drcssings. OF icy forts and snowy
palaces. OF cleaning, crystal prison
barriers valniy striving to bind tho
roaring. foaming plunge of water--wlil
present n spectacle OF weird. mys-
terious beauty which is not duplicated
In the worid.-Outing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
Family of Musical Tastes.

Harper's Bazaar: A gentleman Of de-
cided and highly cultivated musical
tastes. wishing to change his residence.
advertised for rooms in "a private fam
lily fond OF music" The next mall
brought him the following reply:
Dear Sir:-I think we could accom-
modate you with rooms, and as for
music one OF my daughters plays the
parlor organ and gittar;' another one
plays the ACCORDION and banjo; play
a cornet and fiddle; my wife plays the
harmonica, and my son the flute. We
all sing and II you are good tenner
singing you would Mt right in when we
get to singing gospel hymns evenings.
for none OF us sing tenner. Or II you
play the base vial we have one right
here In the house. II you want music
as well as board we could accommodate
you and there would be no extra
charge for IT,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
nu..r name, for po.tomee,.

In view OF the abundance OF material
from which to select and the illimitable
field of invention. there seems to be
no good reason for descending to the
numerals to designate towns and VII
lages in this country. yet there are at
least thirteen postofices In the United
states that possess no other official
name than that OF common numerai'
Here they are: Seven. Tenn; Four
teen. w. va; Fifteen. Ohio; Thirty
nine Ala; Forty-eight, Tenn; Seven
tv-six. KY; seventy-six. Mo-; Seventy
s,x pa: Eighty-four. Pa. Eighty
eight, KY; and Ninety-six, s. c, rms
,,st does not include Quarter, Tenn;
Duo. Tenn; Duo. w. Va. or Nine
times, s. C.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-13
Hound to BE Married.

Gallant Man taside): at last have
her all to myself. Now / can tell her
how much / love her and ask her to be
mine. How shall do It. wonder?
Gentle Maid: ut is surely coming
am so nervous and frightened, / know
he Is going to be terrible dramatic.
do hope | sha'n't have to help him up
off his knees Goodness! why doesn't
he say something? ] must break this
horrible silence" tAloud. recklessly:
Have you ever been abroad?" Cal
liant Man (smilingly): mo. I'm saw
ing It for wedding trip" Gentle
Maid (demurely): why. how funny.
So am l." Gallant Man tinnocently);
Then why shouldn't we take 1t to-
gether?" Gentle Maid dnnocently):
Possibly your wife and my husband
might object to going in such crowd
Gallant Man brilliantly; THE crowd
would be objectionably large II your
husband and my wife we're husband
and wife" (Further conversation dis
jolnted and indistinct)