davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29

the guests. as many of those who en-
gagged rooms for a short time have de-
clded TO stay through the season
There is petition being circulated
! In the house to have II remain omen un-
I'll the first OF October. The grounds
surrounding the house We're never in
better condition, owing mainly to
the many showers which we have had
OF late.
Al the beginning of the season a golf
Instructor was engaged TO give lessons
two days week. but the demand for
ms services has been So great he has
had TO devote his whole time during
the week TO The work. Even the genial
manager OF the hotel has caught the
fever and is often seen taking lessons
with the many others, and il IS safe TO
say that the game of golf has come TO
oakland Beach 10 stay The bowling
ailey and lawn tennis courts are both
Vel Men Patronlzed and many good scores
nave been made at both places.
ON account OF the many seeking
BOARD Tor the month OF August the
management is contemplating moving
tne old boarding house which stands
uoWn by the wharf up nearer the house
ana httng IL up, thus giving much
additional room.
List of arrivals az the Oakland Beach
hotel: How'd Greene. Harry L,
Greene, Miss Frances Low. Providence:
Milo Eames, Walter Gibson. Dan
Eames. Buffalo ~ Y: r G Wilkinson,
providence; Weller Quinn. New York:
Clarence Nj Woolley, Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs Amos ID Smith Mrs Helen r AL
my, Lamson Almy. Providence: Benja-
min Fessenden. Pawtucket: Mr. and
Mrs Nj q Leonard. Putnam. Conn: rN-
ana Mrs Il II Earnshaw Marion +
.arnshaw. East Greenwich: Mr. and
Mrs j stuart. Lawrence, Mass: Mr.
and Mrs Fred Stuart. Lawrence
Mass; James n Manning. Andover |
Mass; George G. Stuart. william NJ /
, stuart Lawrence, Mass: Miss MAY |
Lou stewart. Lawrence. Mass: Mary y |
Manchester. Miss Bertha Smith. Miss
tihe Nj Leonard. Providence: Mr. and I
MIS- \ n Leonard. Wichita. Kan: Miss
Ada Sweet, Mansfield. Mass Mrs VIII
nam Dyer. Mr. and Mrs c r Weeden
MISS Eva Weeden> Providence. J I.
mcintyre, Chicago. III: w ID Wing.
sanger. Me: Richard Cole. Miss
Daisy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
: Powell, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.


After repeated requests: the manage
ment OF the Wilbur Opera company
whose summer season at the ProN-
dence Opera House is fast drawing to
close. has decided TO revive two more
of the operas that helped to make it so
popular with Providence theatre-goers.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
for six performances only, Dalfe's three
act comic opera and old-time Provi-
dence favorite, ''The Bohemian Girl"
will be sung by this organization with
Marion ManOla as Airline. In this
opera as sung by the Wilbur Opera
company an the best OF Balfes pleas
ing melodies are brought out In a de-
lightful manner and not on charm
the ear, but bring back pleasant
memories. The cast Will be practically
the same as the one whici presented
the opera here before with the excep-
ton OF Miss Richardson, whose plac.
has been filled by Marion Manola. Mr..
Gus Vaughn will be seel as Count
Arnheim and his robus. and we'll
handled voice VIII again be heard fn
such solos as "The Hoart Bowed
Down. No mention need be made os
the capabilities of the rest OF the COM
pany as their work is too well known
TO need any lausiing. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday another popular sue
cess, Auber's jolly Fra Diavolo" will
be sung. Miss Manola appearing as
HerHna. There are many bright bits
and much pleasing music in the opera.
ana the fun Is OF the kind that brings
the risibles 10 the surface and Keeps
them there. The humor throuVhoIIt
the opera Is sustained by two of the
drollest of drole comedians. w. IA
l<ohnle and Al Lamar. the climax of
the run being reached IN the third act
where the excruciatingly funny look
ing glass song Is sung by these two
As in The Bohemian Girl" the cast |
OF Fra Diavolo" VIII be practically |
the same as when this company pre- |
sehted the opera the first week of |
their engagement here. The Provi- |
ience Journal in speaking OF the pro-
luctlon or Fra Diavolo" by the VIII
our opera company gives the following
Sood advice AS "a whole the perform
ince is one which a person does him.
self an injustice in not Seeing and hear
ng."
The vaudeville part OF the bill next
week will introduce the following ar
ay of talent: Anna LaUshlin in songs
,hu recltatlOna. The Lamar Bros. I'm
neir pleasing illustrated songs. Mr.. II.
.. De Bank in his popular solos and
title Gabriel Weigel. the diminutive
omedlan. whose funny sayings.
arOdies and quaint songs have been a
ecidedly pleasing part OF the Wilbur
rerings. For the week of August I. a
linptuous revival cf Manola -Mason's
teasing musical comedy. Friend
ritz. is promised and il is safe 10 say |
nat no production offered by this COM
any VIII receive greater attention |
on the theatre loving public than this
right concOction of mirth and melody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29

Among the recent arrivals al th
Mathewson. Narragansett Pier, are tn
following Providence people: MI Har
son. X Harson. II N Harson, E i
Cooper l. Brown. G p Reynolds ant
wife, w III Hutheson. ID Kimball, ]
Lestrade and wife.
George w Allen. bookkeeper at this
l4arkin house. Watch Hill. has been
obliged to return To his home i'm this
city, owing To severe illness.
The following Providence people were
arrivals at Block Island: The Wind
sor-Miss Mamie O'Neil, Emilio Du-
haime, George NJ eager, Master Wal
Ter eager. The Pequot-William Sim
mons, Gertrude Simmons. Theo @ Da-
ley and wife, X G. Otto Jr. The Surf.
j Mara. The Highland-Andrew
helily. John Reynolds. Ocean View
q Silvens and wife, Horatio Rogers, w
~ Thornley,, w Snow. Miss Kinne-
cott, A Gangy and wife, II A Ellis and
wiie, w Kelly and wiz. w Bag
gott, Il Baggott.
Miss f Brayton, Mrs Albert Bah
cock, George ; Fisher. all OF Provi-
uence. are at the Watch Hill house,
Watch Hill.
Miss Mabel Brown OF Providence dis
played 'one of the prettiest costumes
on the floor" at a hop Thursday even
ing at the Manisses, Block Island. Mrs
Brown was one OF the patronesses OF
the affair
Miss Clara Thomas Of Providence
has been visiting for several DAYS Miss
Hattie Hayes OF Newport.
Mrs Hunt OF Providence Is visiting
her son, Mr.. Warren Hunt. head clerk
or tne Aquidneck, export.
waller II Chandler OF Providence IS
registered at the Atlantic house, Watch
Hin
Miss Maud Blanchard Of Providence
IS me guest OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Flint OF Wakefield. II L.
Mrs Charles Taylor. Mrs Alice Pal
miter Bray and Miss Daisy Painter.
al or Providence. visited Watch Hli
Thursday
While riding between Narragansett
I'ier and Peacedale Wednesday. Frei
; Graves OF Providence met with a Sc |
rious accident by being thrown from |
his bicycle.
t X Coffee OF Providence is a guest
AT the Perry house, Newport.
There Will be a distinguished gather
ng at the Pomham club next week
rriuay on the occasion of q dinner be-
nS rendered 10 Congressman ID II Hem
ierson or Iowa by Congressman Bull
inu Capron. Congressman Henderson
WI De speaker OF the next national
iouse OF represe Ii is expected
nat many OF the New England con-
yressmen will be present.
w Pyne and IT Brazion of pr,vide,o,
guests AT the Imperial. Narragan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29
Olympic Theatre.

Manager Siltz announces the OPEN
ing of the Olympic Theatre about the
latter part OF August. Excellent at
fractions i'm the vaudeville line have
been booked and some startling inno-
vations Of extravaganza are promised
during the season. The great advance
made I'm this class OF shows will be
very pronounced this season
Magnificent scenic effects. electric
novelties and gorgeous costumes are
promised. Attractive damsels and fun
provoking comedians OF merit will do
much To make the comedy and musical
parts or these productions specially
entertaining. The vaudeville features
Will also be of sterling merit and of a
higher order than ever before.
The Olympic theatre will be bright
ened with new scenery, new decora-
tions throughout, while the comfort of
the patrons will be looked after mosS
thoroughly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29
OAKLAND leach.

Six weeks OF the season have passed
on record as the most successful ever
known at this famous resort. During
the past week the chief problem has
been to find rooms I'm which TO locate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29
BUTT0Ew0ODS.

Manager Lyman OF the hotel gave
n.s n.s help ride to Roger Williams Park
inns week. And on the way the marty
stopped at Rhodes on the Pawtuxet
ana enjoyed dancing. Redfire was
burned all the way The help are very
grateful 20 Mr. Lyman.
T.. a. Burgess entertained friends
from providence a few days ago
MISS Hart entertained a friend from
worcester at the hotel this week.
Mrs. Il. ;. Washburn and Miss Fos-
ter had charge OF the sale from the
Woman's Exchange Thursday ar the
motel which was largely attended.
Mr.. Pierce entertained a friend from
providence at his cottage recently
Dr. capron entertained at his cot
tage during the week.
Miss Bertha Smith entertained
friends this week.
Mrs. Bart was the guest of Mrs 7,
Johnson during the week
MI. Is. IL. Manchester entertained n
friends from Providence few days ago
Mrs. r. ;. Washburn was the guest
of Mrs Warren this week.
Arnold
Mr.. Mahers is visiting friend at the
hotel. '"e
Mrs Hart entertained friend from
Worcester. recently
The arrivals at the hotel are: Mrs
ruiu vi Jean MISS cara B Cobb, III
Parsons, Mrs T. $ Bart. Henry Fietcb-
er, l. III Comstock. II r Parsons Chas
; smith. Mr. and Mrs & c Doty. Miss
Ella May Atkins. II $ Hamilton n $
Hamilton, Jr. Ward Il Chase an az
providence; Miss Edith Ellis. Miss Sa
die Barragar Kansas city; Il ] Rog-
crs. Jr. New York: T. II Fries and ~
& RufIin OF North Carolina: r. / Carry
No adams, Mass; Mr. and Mrs Hart
and Miss Adelaide Hart of Worcester. |
Mass: Mrs T. y Lothrop. Pawtucket. n |
j u Marshall and wife and Katha- |
rine y Littlefeld of Chicago. III: John |
w Maher. Worcester, Mass; Joseph w |
ireene, Jr, Brooklyn; w A Engley. wife |
and child. Attleboro. Mass Herbert G. |
Sreene, Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29

do YOU think there is any danger
that the interview you have Just given
will appear IN garbled form?"
How can | tell a thing about it," an
swered Mr.. Toosides, fmpatiently. "un-
I'll after j have seen what kind of an
impression IL makes? s?"-Washingt
Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-29

The girl who smokes
No aid invokes
'Gainst those who would attack her
She needs no swain.
Since il is plain.
She has one friend-to back her.
London Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
SHAW TONIGHT.
The Governor in Good Trim For His
Meeting at the Odeon
Tonight.
Rankin to Speak at State Center on
the 24th- Cousins to Come
Later.

Governor Leslie M. Shaw will arrive
in the city at 500 this evening on the
Iowa Central, and will address the peo-
pie at the Odeon tonight at o'clock.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the K. O. T. NJ. band, and
citizens. irrespective of party and sex,
should make it a point to hear the po-
litical issues discussed by Iowa's chief
executive. Governor Shaw passed
through the city this morning en- route
to Eldora, where he spoke this after
noon. Although he has been speaking
almost daily for the past week. the
governor is in good health and spirits
and will give an entertaining and in
structive address. Seats at the Odeor
will be as free as the air. and it is prob
cupied
Chairman Estabrook, of the county
republican central committee, has re-
ceiyed word from State Chairman
Weaver to the effect that A. c. Rankin
the Pittsburg iron molder, will be al
State Center on the 24th inst. Mr.. Ran
kin is one of the best known laborine
men and political speakers of the coun-
try, and his State Center meeting viii
be one Of the big events OF the cam
paign in Marshall county.
Congressman Cousins date has no
yet been arranged. but as he is engaged
until the 21st he will come here som.
time dring the closing days of the cam
| paign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Colored Minstrels Give n Good Per-
formancc mt the Odeon.


Before a good sized audience at the
Odeon Tuesday night Oliver p. SCOTS
colored minstrels was the attraction.
Like all minstrels where the colored
man tries to initiate himself and his
antics the performance lacked the
amusement that the white imitator af-
fords. The Scott minstrels. however,
have the reputation of being the best
colored organization before the public
today. and this is unquestionably the
case. The company contains consider
able merit, both in vocal and comedy
way, and among the best are noticeably
James White, Clarence Powell, Chan
icey" VerVallen and Bob Pennell The
olio was by far the better of the two
parts and many pleasing specialties
were introduced. The features were
Harry Craton's Juggling and slack wire
work; the trick bicycle riding of Arthur
Maxwell; VerVallen and Goodman in
musical specialties and "Kitchie," a
Japanese hand balancer and equilibrist.
The company left this morning on its
special car for Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
WORKS IN A FOG.
wireless Topography Experiment IN
Bad Weather.

New York, Oct lit was worth the
effort it cost to take the magnificent
steamer Grande Duchesse all the way
down the harbor yesterday and out
past Sandy Hook to learn that 1t would
be impossible for the Shamrock and
Columbia to go over the thirty-mile
course within the time limit, and that
in consequence the race was off for the
day.
Among the 400 excursionists who
made the trip on the Grande Duchesse
there was satisfaction in knowing that
from that ship Mr.. Marconi had tele-
graphed back to the city that there
would be no race, the New York Her
aid and Evening Telegram being able
to bulletin the fact nearly forty min
utes before it was known to any other
newspapers.
Well down the harbor the Grande
Duchesse met the flagship of the New
York Yacht Club. On the handsome
yacht was Commodore Morgan, who
seized the opportunity of sending word
to the city that there would be no at
tempt at race. This was done for the
benefit of those who might be persuad-
ed to venture down on the late excur-
sion steamers hoping to see the yachts
cross the finish line.
Almost before Commodore Morgan
had dropped the megaphone the cable
ship, the Mackay- Bennett, was sig
nailed, and through four miles of fog
the message was flashed. From the
Mackay- Bennett the bulletin was
quickly forwarded to the city. The
Evening Telegram was in the stree,
with an edition less than two minutes
after IL o'clock, telling OF the fourth
failure to race. Nearly an hour later
one of the afternoon newspapers in
Park Row followed with an announce
ment that the race was off. This was
dated 1854 a. m, just thirty-four min
utes later than the bulletin sent by
Signor Marconi.
| All of this means much in this age of
hurry, when minutes are of greater inn
portance than hours were two decades
| ago. Mr. Marconi again demonstrated
that as great departure has been eff
fected as was made when steam sup.
planted the stage coach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
IMPERFECT DRAINS
Care Should bs Taken That the
Impurities be Properly Car
ried OF.
Every one knows of the fatal results
which follow the stoppage of the drains

Every one knows of the fatal results
which follow the stoppage of the drains
In . house.
Queen yictoria's husband, the prince
cons0rt, died from poisonous germs.
which were generated in the palace by
the stoppage Of the drains.
The kidneys, among their many other
functions. act as drains to the body.
Through them the blood passes to be
purified, leaving behind q mass of effete
matter, which it is. their duty to eject
from the system.
When, however. the kidneys become
congested and all clogged up this refuse
matter accumulates and becomes an
active poison, and, in course Of time,
infects the whole man, and eventually,
II the cause is not removed, 1T occasions
sudden death, the patient drowning, as
It were, In his own secretions.
The symptoms which. Nature puts
forth like danger signals to tell us that
the kidneys no longer do their duty are
too numerous to set forth.
Nearly always women's peculiar all
ments in their more aggravated and
protracted forms are traceable to this
source, and rheumatism, in all Its var
led phases; while pneumonia and
Bright's disease are but the culmina-
ton Of an organic trouble, which, had
it been treated organically and no,
symptomatically. could not possibly
have had any such fatal termination.
Coughs and colds, strange as it may
seem, are oftentimes symptoms of trou-
BILE In the kidneys.
What must be done, then. in these
cases?
1t is surely unwise to treat symptoms
when we can at once heal the organ
from whence the symptoms rise.
yet US then at once go to the root o.
the trouble and heal the kidneys.
There is a remedy, known all Thu
world over, that will strengthen them
SO that they can perform their func
tons: feeding them and cleansing then
in such marvellous manner that thu
patient Immediately feels the goot
work that is going on, and in a few
weeks is able to join the ranks of tn,
many thousands who gratefully ac
knowledge that they owe health ant
strength, and sometimes life itself, t,
this unfailing remedy, Warmers SAT-
Cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. j.
Kirkman, of Belle Rive. ILL.,. says:
AFTER suffering from bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years. I was cured by
one Minute Cough Cure. 1t Is all that
is claimed for it and more" 1t cures
coughs. colds, la grippe and all throat
and lung troubles For sale by F. B.
Wiley. postoffice druggist. and George
r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all the friends
who rendered us such valuable aid and
assistance during the illness and death
of Mrs. James Clark, and to assure
them that it was appreciated.
JAMES CLARK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
OBITUARY.
Sundell.

The 1-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sundell died this morning. The
burial occurred this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
Your Minister

Will furnish you bottle Of Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup free If you have
not the money to pay for it. 1t stops
coughing In church. Cures coughs and
colds. George p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
BURNHAM TOMORROW NIGHT.
Iowa's Phenomenal Pianist nc the
Odeon Tomorrow Night.


Odeon Tomorrow Night.
Those who have heard Mr.. Burnham
will be anxious to hear this marvellous
player again and those who have not
will be anxious to hear Iowa's famous
musical genius. He played recently in
DEBORAH and the following is copied
from paper there: "Thuel Burnham' 8
piano playing is a delight and a revela-
ton. DEBORAH is not generally concert
going place, but in some inexplicable
manner the fame of this STRIPPING who
was to play for US had reached every
hearth in our little city and long before
the first number was presented the
house was filled. from pit to gallery.
Then came Thuel Burnham, slender,
delicate looking, and drew such tones
and reverberations from his instrument
as had never before been heard in these
valleys and perchance never will be
heard again unless Thuel Burnham
will return Don't miss this unusual
chance. Seats now selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

Joseph stockford, of Hodgdon, Me-,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t cures all skin diseases. Sold
by F. b. Wiley. poetoffice druggist. and
George P. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

Aurora, Ill.-Flying pieces of an en-
cry wheel killed Patrick Murphy, em-
ployed in the Howell factory at Ge-
neva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11


1t is the time of year when Mother
Mature, as a recompense for the pass
ing of summer, paints the woods and
the skies with the warn7est coloEs 81
fher great laboratory and when the
children in the dark cool evenings bald
great bontires to pernetuate into the
might the reds and goldens Of the day
There is something in the odar Of the
burning leaves ard the long, dim shad-
lows Just beyond the ruddy glow that
must always appeal 70 the one VINO mas
THAT most Blessed of all things 70 re
Imenlber. a happy clilf,hpqd Laughing
land shouting with joy While the hafnes
leap higher and higher, as the chlid
Hooks into the enlpars an cider ana
more serious expHesslon crosses ms Iaee
and he looks through inc cpsls o'l iilt9
ia future. II Is allaoYef IN g moment
land ! is only the smoke Mniea mas
idimtped his eNes 81 iaushs ana
ishouts again. but ne does net 'eli ms
ipayma'ss What he saw, There = no
need tor each one must see y lof MINI
/ IT does not take many years for tfle
little fire builders to grow INTO men ana
women and to learn II the peanhfuh
dream is ever to come true. Happy
lare they If the friendship does not Gle
TOUT with the last lying spark and If
years allow the conpanionship to 50 on
Just as it did. With every fail comes
back the memory of q merry group Of
Ichiidren. One in his early youth ana
ere he had learned that life was any
thing but a play day was laid to rest
under the leaves OF riverside one is
the head of a, family now and as his
boy ilNes tslfoisii Wy w - 20
4 ures ne rereWs thoss ''psiiooe We 6, w
+ IN far-oti clIs i siiiis ~ . ~
IN the world on business oiis' .ile iiiset
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

President King. of the Farmers
Bank, Brooklyn. Mich. has used De-
Wits Little Early Risers in his family
for years He says they are the best.
These famous little pills cure constipa-
ton. biliousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. For sale by f. b. Wiley, post
office druggist, and George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
substitution.

Substitution.
Is a fraud practiced by frauds. When
you ask for Beggs' German salve for
letter, eczema, itch, salt rheum. etc,
be sure you get it; take no other.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

A 4-year-old boy we know convulsed
his friends with laughter few even
ings ago when he WAS told he shouldn't
eat cream on spiced apples by saying,
We'll. / was reading in the Bible that
if & little boy wanted cream on spiced
apples he could have it and it wouldn't
hurt him bit, and if he wanted sec
ono help he could haze that. to- Being
requested to find that particular pas
sage in the Bible. he said he couldn't,
but If our own Bible WAS here could. .
ne said,--dear little prevaricator, who
had never been To school day in his
life and who if it We're not for the pic
lures would hold the book az Cartoons
Betsy did. up side-down. Yet a
glance around the table made US think
the little boy was not alone in finding
strange things in the scriptures, for
ieach one there stood for different be-
lief and could prove it by his Bible.
Every one else knew that particular
creed was not there, but What mattered
lit if ii served the believers purpose. as
the little boys statement served his
fof. it is needless TO say he had cream on
lhis apples and a second help, toe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

[contlnaed On Eighth Pase.l