davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-09

BROOKLYN, May S.-Philadelphia out
played Brooklyn at all points to-day, win
ming by good stick work and Bernhardts
fine pitching. The batting of Slagle, Flick
and La Joie were the features. Score:
Phila .......0 0 0 2 0 do Is 4
Batteries: Bernhardt and Mcfarland
Dunn, Howell and Mcclure. Earned runs:
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 2 Time: 2:25
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-09

ST. LOUIS, May St Louis slaught-
cred Newton in the first two innings to-
day. Old Gus weighing pitched in good
form. Score:
St. Louis....i 4 o o $40 0 50 10 4
Cincinnati - 0 o. ,
Batteries: weighing and Criger; New
ton, Scott and Wood. Earned runs: St
Louis, 5; Cincinnati, l. Time: hours
Umpire: ODay. Attendance: 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-09

BERLIN, Hay S-The health Of the de.
mented King Otto OF Bavaria Is com.
pletely broken and the end is expected
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
SENATOR HOAR AT riARSHFIELD.

The venerable from Massachusetts, delivered
scholarly address the home Of Daniel Webster
terday which worthy passing mention Mr. Hoar
odds with Mr. McKneys administration for long time
and as his habit crtc the foreign policy
unmsakabe His observations have been
sharp times acrimonious for the Senator
nfre of temper and temperament which
hardly soned age Those who expected him to lead
revolt against his party however badly Whatever
may views Hoa probably always will be- strict
party man. Nothing this
point:
propose support Republican party this because
think it right do because welfare
wealth the country and the justice and freedom and
righteousness way myself
whatsoever propose support the Republican candidates because
men, my judgment they the candidates.
for other whatsoever
Whether is IL which great cviza
alliance Of all Chrsendom today dare predict
terrible upon u.s. who looking
ward for fifty who looking back the history the Repub
willing the
than the hands that party seveest
critics say fifty years most but one
mistake"
could powerful statement for President
Mckinley all his administration that one
socaed mistake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
DOWN TO EARTH.
The Young Bride Who Had . Mania fcr Living al
Swell Hotels.
The Gossip.

They had just become engaged. and
acted like husband and wife while
basking in the honeymoon.
II tell you. pet" he said. after long
and pleasant seance in the parlor. to-
morrow we will 60 down TO the finest
hotel i'm the city and have dinner. You
wear that gray dress that has such a
pile of fluffy stuff. I'll put on my best
bib and tucker, and we're bound to
make hit"
"Oh. you dear old darling. DO you
know, have mania for swell hotels.
When we get rich Wen live in them,
north i'm the summer and south in the
winter, won't weY'
Yes. OF course. Certainly. What
you prefer will be my delight, you
know. But let's think OF tomorrow
now. Wen make II a red-letter and a
celebration"
They went into the dining room after
scores OF guests had assembled, and
they did make a stunning appearance.
The hum OF conversation was stilled,
diners nudged each other. and she felt
that her heart was growing faint, while
he enjoyed the unmistakable evidence
that they were taken as bride and
groom. They were received at n sep
arate table with a flourish. The waiter
I'm charge looked important. put on the
high touches Of cake walk rs he seat
ed them. and then leaned over her
shoulder az though her order were a
matter Of the strictest confidence,
Poor girl. she knew as well ss did tho
waiter that their table had concentrate
ed all eyes. The menu showed her rs
much as a blank piece OF paper. II was
rich I'm good things. but IL did not con.
vey an idea 10 her pcrturbed brain.
what shall bring yo' fust' m
LADY,"
she swallowed rapidly. blushed rap.
| idly, wished that she was at home. and
| then said I'm a low, hut steady voice
I'm not quite In appetite today. Brinl
me some ham and eggs. s."-Detroit Ere,
| Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

oust family, will be laid on a race
track. Ben Teal never visits race
track for pleasure. but has been to
Sheepshead Bay several times OF late.
10 the astonishment of his friends. His
visits were not to pick winners" but
for atmosphere and funny characters
for the new farce.
The part OF Philemon Hennfon. for
which Burr Mcintosh Is cast in ia
nice Meredith" is exactly suited to
him. In the opening chapters of the
gtcry Philemon is an uncouth Jersey
countryman. a loyalist. who conveys a
message to New York to Gen. Howe
notifying him of Washington's lack Of
gun powder. The British place no con-
fidence i'm him and he IL detained. He
joins the English army. and as the
story progresses, rises to the rank of
major becoming a manly. cultured
gentleman and a trusted. efficient off,
Ger. Those who remember Mr. Nc
Intosh's impersonation OF Jack Rose In
"Pfney Ridge" will look forward with
special interest TO his coming appear
ance in support OF Mary Mannering In
the part OF Philemon Hennion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
Woman's 5 Woys in Summer Days.

There is nothing more delicious than
a blackberry pie, made in deep dish
with plenty of the fruit. Procure
deep pie-pan and large one. Do not
get one with a slantiDg rim; have it
perfectly straight and at least an inch
and a half deep. Make a rich pastry,
as follows: To two cups of sifted -four
add teaspoonful of salt, half cup
full Of lard and three quarters OF a cup
full of butter. Work the butter and
lard through the -four with a knife
blade. When IL is all in little globules
pour in enough ice water 10 make the
particles adhere in a light paste. Dust
the paste with -four and dust the pas
try board and rolling pin well with
flour. cut the paste in half. roll out
one half and line the pie tin with IL.
Put n box and a half OF blackberries
in q big bowl: sweeten them palatably,
but not too sweet; stir the sugar
through them; put them on the paste
lined tin. If 1t viii hold more, sweeten
the other half box OF berries. Roll out
the other half OF the paste. cut few
gashes in the centre, cover the top OF
the pie with II, press ii to the edge Of
the tin with the palms of the hands.
with a knife trim it off. cutting from
you; press the edges OF the two crusts
together with the thumb or a pastry
wheel; dip strip of clean cotton cloth
an inch wide in cold water. paste 1t
lightly round the edge of the pie to
keep the juice in, and bake in rather
slow oven till the crust is a golden
brown. Sprinkle the top Of the berries
we'll with fiour before putting on the
upper crust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Some women keep all their soile1
finery to wear at home.
When q man falls In love he won
ders why all other women are not like
cher"
The man who asks rs II hot enough
for your ought 20 be fined as a public
nuisance.
When "a woman goes TO buy a dress
she always has 10 take some one along
to help her pick IL out.
Fashion now prescribes that the in
terval between an engagement and a
marriage shall be as short as possible.
The man who Is continually harping
on one string does not become famous
for his powers OF entertainment.
One OF the secrets OF being we'll
dressed is never to choose anything
that is not suitable for the occasion for
which 1t is intended.
A good way to pick out wife. ac-
cording to a Scotch saying. is to choose
the woman you would like TO keep you
company through months rainy
weather on an island.
There are women who would be per-
fectly shocked at the thought of steal
ing and yet do not hesitate TO palm
off a child in the street car as under
a long after IL has passed that age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton does
not approve of the recommendations
made by several New York magis-
trates that wife-beaters should be
punished by logging. She says: The
real cure for wife-beating In TO be
found not In discipiining an occasional
brute, but in teaching men to respect
women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

wherever opera nourishes, will appear
with the company at each perform
ance. in speciality which is good
enough to earn for her a salary great
er than that of the president of the
United States.
1t is perhaps waste of words TO
tell theatre-goers anything of Miss
Halls career. The sensation she Gre
ated when .Erminie" was given it's
initial production in New York city Is
well remembered by all. Since that
time, Miss Hall has toured the country
for number of years at the head Of
her own company. appearing in operas
such az The Honeymooners," dor
cas-" "Puritana," and others.
Possessed of a remarkable soprano
voice. and beautiful both i'm face and
figure, ii is small wonder that Amer
lea has always hailed her as its repre-
sentative prima donna. In her speciality
next week, she will make six complete
changes OF costume. and sing a number
OF the songs that have made her IA
nous.
Indiana" is the opera to be given
the first three days of the week. This
opera isn't as We'll known as some OF
the others. because its requirements
are beyond the capabilities of most
repertoire companies. The Wilburs,
however, will do it full Justice.
The book tells a pretty love story.
and is brimful of clean comedy. The
score In remarkable for the tuneful-
ness OF it's melodies. Audran, the COM
poserr of "Mascotte" and "Olivette"
wrote this opera also.
All three OF the company's comedians
have strong parts, and Master Gabriel
VIII essay the character role of Peter
All who saw this marvellous youngster
give his droll characterization of
Jaques Strop will be anxious TO see
what he will do with character part.
For the latter half OF the week.
Royal MILDLY" will be the Offering.
This opera needs no recommendation.
for II has been one OF the big popular
opera successes. Mr.. Harvey will play
the part of Mungo. negro with rare
ideas of comedy. Miss Baker Will re-
turn to the company next week, and
both prina donrfas will participate in
each opera.
The Bon Bon matinees have proved
so popular that next week the boxes
OF chocolate candies will be given the
ladies' at every matinee and on Mon
day and Thursday evenings. Certainly
the Wilbur management means TO give
its patrons their moneys worth. AT
the Thursday matinee next week a
ladies solid gold watch VIII be given
TO the holder OF the lucky number. Mat
inees will be given daily, and a good
seat may be had for ten cents. The
evening prices remain ten, twenty nd
thirty cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Stevenson was a copperhead Demo-
crat practicing law In Illinois when
Bryan was born. Not only did he re-
fuse to enlist in the war OF the rebel
lion, but ne looked with scorn upon
those who did go. Later. he became
first assistant postmaster general In
Clevelsnd's first administration, when
he decapltated so many Republican
postmasters that the Democratic party
nominated him as it's candidate for
vice president, and he was elected.
Personally, Mr.. Stevenson is an aft
able gentleman, and Of considerable
ability. He Is squarely for free silver
an anti-imperialist. and announces that
he believes in every plank OF the Dem
ocratic platform. From a Democratic
view point Mr. stevensons name adds
pronounced strength to the ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

The dvfttion as to whether the gov
ernment email have an, armor plant OF
it's own viii be decided before long.
The navy department. has Invited bids
for 6321 150 tons, OF which $1,000 tons
must he OF the best quality made by
the Krupp process, 1850 tons of unhard-
ened nickel steel and 100000 tons treat
ed by common processes now in use.
The department will receive bids for
lots as low as 250o tons, SO the small
manufacturers will have an opportu-
nifty of supplying the armor as well as
the big ones. II these bids are unsats-
factory. then the department will have
the provisional appropriation o. $4,000,
900 at its disposal for the construction
OF government plant. 1t looks as
though the armor plate trust had been
driven TO the wall at last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07


Make your letters short, pithy and I'm
cisive and write on one side Of the pa
per only. The News will print the win
ner's name as soon as the award is
made.
TRAIN THE GIRLS PROPERLY.
Editor News:
In reply to your question "Is il i'm
proper for a young lady to attend a
place of public amusement unattended
by chaperon?" /, for one. would de-
sire to publicly express my private
opinion that II should be nothing to
her discredit TO do so.
A young lady viii ever be a lady for
"a that and a that" Experience
teaches me that nefther constant espi-
onage nor everlasting neDyging improve
morals or manners.
do not believe the presence OF a
grim-v -visaged chaperon exerts whole
some influence over young lady oI
her attendant. Love laughs at lock.
smiths" and girls often feel that toe
much even parental authority. creates
a desire TO resist pressure and kich
over the traces.
Young girls who have been trained
properly at home VIII care for them.
selves and their reputation wherevel
they may be.
Mothers should endeavor to en-.
courage their daughters confidence IN
all that pertains To their welfare IN
life. more especially their love Affairs
Old people are apt TO forget that they
were once young themselves and die
not enjoy undue parental pressure.
A good example, moral training.
kindly. not prying. interest in younl
lsdy's affairs. will induce her 10 oresperi
herself and secure the respect OF ai
with whom she associates.
Don't be afraid TO trust the youni
lady and let the would-be chaperor
find more profitable employment TO
her time and talent.
Respeofully.
II. M. C.
Fields Point, July Z, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

John Dwyer. Of this city, had a
unique experience on a Riverside car.
last evening, and one which well IL
illustrates the resources OF that town
when II comes TO accommodating a
person who is looking for trouble.
Dwyer found the trouble he was look
Ing for In this way. He started TO
clean ur party of excursionists and
sought in particular TO Jar a quiet
looking, middle-aged gentleman. who
not only resented Dwyer's bellicose
overtures but who had the car stop
ped at Watchemoket square. called a
police officer and caused Dwyer to be
arrested. This morning John faced
Judge Bliss. OF the 7th district court
who imposed a fine OF $40 and costs.
Judge Bliss was the Individual whom
John wanted to thrash last night and
that may have been the reason why
the limit nne was recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

The trolley companies should dis
charge any motorman guilty Of steal
ing switch, I" and. what is more. law
is imperatively needed on the statute
book which will punish any such EN-
ploye with Imprisonment for such an
act. The prime difficulty appears to
be that the companies fine the motor
man In case he fails to make schedule
time so that, after, all the blame for
many OF the recent accidents rests up
on the higher officials. After some of
these companies have paid out tens of
thousands Of dollars in damages, and
dividend or two is passed.the stock
holders themselves will wake up. Still
such a law az we have indicated
should be passed at the very earliest
practicable moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Klaw 4 Erlanger have engaged
Louis Cassavant 10 sing the basso
character in Foxy Quiller."
Maurice Levy, the composer. is writ
ing the music for Ktaw a. Erlanger's $
comedy company In The Rogers
Brothers in Central Park"
Marc KIaw, of Klaw and Erlanger.
will sail for America July i4th. He
will bring with him several novelties
son.
The first week I'm September Ben Teal
Will have I'm active rehearsal four OF
klaw e. Erlangcr's new productions.
which will involve him IN a prodigious
amount OF work.
The Bostonians will begin their next
tour at the Columbia Theatre. Brook
the large cities. presNnttng The Gice-
roy"
John J. McNally, the author OF "rhc
Rogers Brothers in Central Park" Is
In New York In conference with Ben
Teal IN reference 10 the staging Of this
skit which will be put into active re-
hearsai, July 18th.
Many new departments will be made
In the sreclalties presented I'm "Ths
Rogers Brothers In central Park d
one OF them will be song by the
Johnson Brothers. colored. one OF
whom Is a practicing lawyer IN Florl.
da and the other n musician and music
publisher. While this number viii bs
genuinely negro bnth IN lyrics and mu.
sic. ~ theme and treatment u VII
I've entirely different from the darkc,
melodies to which the public car ha.
become accustomed ~ late.
ss
From the day Ben Hur was pro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Thi, crestion arises m the family ev-
erv day Let us answer n today. Try
Jeli-U. delicious and healthfui des-
cert. Prepare IN two minutes. No
4, water and act 10 cool. riavors: -
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and straw.
t---y. Get a package at your srocers
today. 10 eta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

To the Editor Providence News:
Dear Sir: l am young lady, nine
teen years of age. For two years I
have been keeping company with a
young man, and little over fix
months ago we became engaged. 1
am an orphan and live with my
aunt My aunt consented to our en-
gagement. Yesterday the young gen.
Park. but my aunt objected strongly
on the ground that IL would be I'm
proper without the presence of an
older lady, or one that In married.
Under the circumstances thought
most miserable day OF my Iife Now
Is IL improper for a young lady to
go on an o..'ting with young man
without a chaperon?
Yours respectfully,
ADA L. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD.

The News offers ten dollars in gold
for the best answer TO the query:
us IT IMPROPER FOR A YOUNG
LADY TO GO ON AN OUTING WITH
A YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A CHA
PERoN?"
For the benefit Of those who wish TO
enter the contest we print the young
lady,s communication in full:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

8 The zheatres---Notes from Jtageiand
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There seems to be no limit 10 the
enterprise of the Wilbur Opera Co.
management Week after week has
gone by. and each has seen some new
sensation at the Providence opera
House, where this popular company Is
having so successful an engagement.
A novelty will be offered next week
the like of which is seldom given at
any theatre I'm the city. Miss Pauline
Hail. prima donna, who is known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
ON THE STREET

III
Capt. Arthur u. SPHINX OF the city
| clerks office is ready TO take in mill
tary camp life next week. and. as a
member OF the brigade STAFF. will ac-
company Brig. Gen. Kendall 10 Quon-
set Point. Artie" is an awfully good
invitation TO be his guest at headquar-
ters. Well, I'll think IL over. but j do
not think that WIN take unnecessary
chances.
My friend Daniel +. Grady OF the
Tenth ward is quite a fellow when he
starts out, and he has no hesitation In
calling upon the famous men OF the
country, and he generally meets with a
cordial reception. Dan has already
called on President Mckinley and Gov.
Roosevelt. and. in the natural order of
things he should now take a run out
to Nebraska apd call on Mr.. Bryan.
l wonder what Grady's politics are.
anyway?
I took the sail from Providence TO
Seaconnet Point on the steamer Queen
city a day or two ago. and / became
impressed with the fact that there was
no pleasanter trip, to be had anywhere
i'm the waters in and around Rhode
Island.
"Alum or not alum that is what we
want to ascertain" said member OF
the common council today. The views
of ex-City Engineer Shedd on the nj
tration question orc well worth being
studied. ana understand that tney are
cutting some ice"
l happened to be in Boston yester-
day. and had business in the United
States District court. j was surprised
to find that an elevator carried me
from the ground floor OF the build
ing TO the office of the clerk of the
court. This was largely due to the
fact that I had been almost daily
walking UP the hardest staircase in
town to reach the office of Clerk
Cross on the top floor of the post
Office building 1t seems 10 be about
time that the federal building in this
city had some sort of an elevator.
The Rhode Island delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention are
expected to reach home tomorrow ev-
ening. Probably my friend Judge Quinn
did not think of ii. but he really should
have secured a refrigerator car for the
return trip. / do not envy them the
ride.
! asked my very esteemed friend
Judge Southwick. this morning. what
he considered his chances were for
election as a member of the board of
canvassers and registration. The judge
made the usual sign of the inner cir
Gle OF the Third House and simply re-
piled. II am in the hands of my
friends"
i do not know what started the well
come change, but ii is a fact that there
IL room for everybody/to sit down on
the cars OF the ProvidNnce, Warren
and Bristol branch now. Commuters
are too well satisfied TO worry about
the why and wherefore.
see that B. r. Keith Is going to In
troduce the continuous performance
idea IN London. Well, / am not SUR
prlsed. know something of Mr.. Keith
and his methods and shall be. looking
for one Of his theatres at Singapore,
Irkutsk. Mandslay. Ispahan, and even
in China, when the trouble is over.
.Jha GOSSIP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

duced Klaw e. Erianger have continued
TO make improvements in the chariot
race and 10 experiment for additional
natural effects. When the production
re-opens at the Broadway Theatre,
Sept. Sd. a new feature will be intro
duced In the race which will greatly
add TO its remarkable realism.
The scene Of the third act OF John
j. McNally's vaudeville skd, in which
Frank Mckee will Introduce the Ag-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

The effervesclng OF Sulzer was one
of the incidents OF the Kansas City
convention. Some one pressed the si-
phon. there was whiz and a spatter--
and Stevenson was nominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

At one time. last night. It looked as
though the powers would have To in
terfere, at the Chinese laundry on
Weybosset street The lives OF some of
our local missionaries were In imml-
nent danger but they happily escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Some of the gold Democrats and an
u-Impcralists are taking OF running
Tom Reed for president. Mr.Reed's
comments on this are likely to make
mighty interesting reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Mr.. Dooley makes pat remark
about Senator Hill: That's a fine
man. Hill. a brilliant statesman an a
crafty pollytician. But he ought to
have an alarm clock in his room. Some
day he'll sleep till noon an lose his
lob"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

The Christian Scientists are about
the only people who are happy today.
They don't feel the heat. IL you don't
believe this. ask one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

George Fred Williams OF Massachu-
ectts could have had the vice presI-
Dental nomination. at Kansas City.
merely for the asking. -Four years ago.
George Fred had both hands and both
feet IN the air. trying to attract the
attention Of the convention to the fact
- be Vas . candidate,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

David Il. Hills precinct gave Bryan
one vote in 1896. 1t II not known that
Hill cast that one. As a matter of fact
Hill has never said how he voted four
years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07


heiope figured ogandie white
Is
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Mary Elizabeth Lease ls stin out.
side the breastworks and Is as mad as
a woman whose hat isn't on straight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

There were cieavers and natirous
a-hying through the sirsnd. oh. such
a head IN the morning.