davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

Miss Louise Hathaway.
8. Recit-'And God SaidH
Aria"wieh verdure Clad Hayden
Miss Helen Birnie.
4. Piano-Waltz In q Major. ~.
............ ~. .MoszhawskI
Miss Winifred Theis.
5. violin--Fantasie .... ..Singalee
Miss Laura Brennan.
6. Piano-Liebestrau in A Flat.
:. 49,. .... .........,.... List
Miss Lou Morgan.
Z. Song of the Heart. Louise Tunison
Mr.. Edwin Strecker.
s. Piano En- Route. 500. -, GODDARD
Miss Ada Torner.
.. Rondo in E Flat. 80. Mendelssohn
Miss Constance Wheeler.
Orchestral parts on second piano.
10. Solo and Chorus-Inflamma
&C.. 49,. ,,,..... ... .StaDat Mater
Miss Helen Weber.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-The visitors hit
Eason hard and. scored an easy vic.
tory. Donovan had the locals helpless.
Attendance 450.
R. H. E.
Chicago. ........... ......1
brooklyn. .... .......... - 10
Batteries-Eason and Kahoe; Dono-
van and Mcguire.
HARPER AN ENIGMA.
By Associated Press.
st. Louis, June 10.-Harper was an
enigma to Philadelphia, while the
Philadelphia twirler was hit hard by
the st. Louis batters. Attendance
$500.
r. H. e.
st. Louis. ........ ....S l3 U
Philadelphia ...... ..... ....O U
Batteries-Harper and Nichols;
White, Townsend and Douglass.
MISERABLE FIELDING.
BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, June 10--Miserable field
ing on the part of the locals gave Bos-
ton an easy victory. Home runs by
Willis and Kittridge were the features.
r. H. e.
Cincinnati. go. .....5 II b
Boston. 49,. .......... 80 IL /
Batteries-Newton and Bergen; Will
lis and Kittridge.
ALMOST A SHUT OUT.
Pittsburg, June 10.-VanHaltrens
three Dagger in the ninth, followed by
Selbach's single saved the New Yorks
a shut out. The pitching and fielding
of both teams was gilt edge. Attend
ance 5000.
r. H. e.
Pi tsburg.. 80. 49,. .....3 U
New York. ....,.. ....l o
atteries-Phillipi and O'Connor;
Taylor and Bowerman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 10.-In the tenth
Hayden made an inexcusable muff OF
Nance's fly, the latter going to second
and scoring. Detroit's winning run
was on MilleT's hit.
r. H. e..
Detroit. -. .......... ...'o
PHILADELPHIA. 49,. 80. ....4 7 /
Batteries-Miller and Buelow; Platt
and Powers.
ONE HANDED CATCH.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, June 1O.-Cleveland had
little difficulty in winning from Balti-
more. One handed catches by Brodis
and Beck we're the features. Attend
ance 1927.
r. H. e.
Baltimore ...... 49, ''''o IL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11
By Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAllONAL LEAGOE.
Chicago, June 10.-The visitors hit
Eason hard and scored an easy vic
tory. Donovan had the locals helpless
Attendance 450
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

Bamboo Porch Screens at 81 so and 1925.
Chinese Grass Porch Seats at 5 cents.
Hard wood, duck top Cots at SO cents
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ONE HANDED CATCH.

By Associated Press
Baltimore, June 1O.-Cleveland had
little difficulty in winning from Balti-
more. One handed catches by Brodle
and Beck were the features. Attend
ance 1927,
r. H. e..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
RIDE SPOILED.
That is for Young Women.
Escorts Went in HurTy-up.

An amusing incident occurred on Back
street, yesterday Samuel Newberg owns
horse and Charles Birjohn is the proud
possessor Of two-seated buggy.
Saturday. Samuel hired Charles buggy
to take his girl out riding Sunday.
Later Charles recanted. The skies be-
came clear and he decided TO take his
own girl out for an airing.
Samuel had the horse hitched to the
buggy when Charles arrived and said
may"
The two men got into row right away.
Charles had Sans horse by fits head,
and sam had a iirm grip on the rear
axle OF Charles buggy.
The novel wrangle and a flow OF Yid-
dish caused large crowd Of Jews TO as
scmble and things were getting decided
ly hot when Patrolman Curley and War
hurst arrived and bagged both men.
Neither Of the girls had ride ycstcr-
day; but the young men did and in the
same vehicle driven by a man in blue
livery, and today each was fined s. and
costs in the police court for revelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
AN INSPECTOR.
George B. Johnson viii Look
After City Sidewalks.

George B. Johnson, well known resi-
dent of Mount Pleasant, and formerly
collector for ten years for large
department store has been appointed
Inspector of sidewalks. to MI the va
cancy caused bs The retirement Of one of
the TWO inspectors i'm this city.
Mr.. Johnson who was born in England,
took part in the civil war, having been a
member of the 64th New York Volun-
teers. He served as postmaster at West
Boylston, Mass, and when he removed
here he took up his residence on Mount
Pleasant He served on the school COM
mittee from his ward and was mem
ber of the general assembly
His society Affiliations have been most
ly with the United Worl<men, in which
he has been a figure for Is years. He is
now an officer of Columbus Lodge, No.
6.
Mr. Johnson has a wide acquaintance
and will receive numerous congratula-
tions upon his appointment 60 the place
which he will no doubt satisfactorily hlL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
!.:
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Some OF the greatest successes Of re-
cent seasons are 10 he given by the
Katherine Rober Company during the
summer season OF drama which is to
open on the evening OF May 20 az the
New Empire Theatre. The list OF plays
so far selected Is notable one. and
promises much enjoyment for patrons OF
the comfortable house
partial list includes Sowing the
Wind" which has a great success as
play pointing the moral that the sins
of the fathers are visited on the chill
dren: Blue Jeans. Joseph Arthur
successful play Of Indiana: The Girl
Left Behind Me-" one of the best OF the
modern military plays.
Then there are also Hands Across the
Sea" the great English melodrama, first
produced half "A dozen years ago and one
OF the most successful OF the hrst or
the recent scenic successes Faust,
with which Lewis Morrison has In the
last decade made fortune in the role ef
Mephistopholes: THE White Heather"
the great English melodrama of three
seasons ago. IAN For Love- "A Fatal
Mistake" Because She Loved Him So
William Gillette's successful farce comedy
which. by the May. WAS first played IN
Providence. two seasons ago; QUO Va
ulSs III Mnlcn LOUIS Leon iiali ldN HdNe
one of the greatest successes, and a
number OF others.
The standard dramas which many
persons have particularly requested TO
be included in the list OF plays 10 he
given by the company. will be played In
limited number during the season. The
company includes besides Miss Rober.
Louis Leon Han. James Kennedy, Hal
Clarendon, Franklin Hall. James Cor
don, Harry King. Harry Shaw, Leander
Blanden, Edith Crolius Ives. lzetta jew
ell. Corrinne Cushman, Viola ROLAND,
Estelle Raymond, Viola Dodge
Most OF these players were members
of the Rober company during the sum-
mer engagement at the New Empire
Theatre last season and as such become
pronounced favorites The players not
familiar here are well known elsewhere
and have been selected for their capa-
biities.
For the opening attraction two notabl,
| plays have been procured. Fedora IN
| which Fanny Davenport scored the sue
cess OF her life will be produced Mon
| day. Tuesday and Wednesday. with matt
uees Tuesday and Wednesday. For IN,
| last half Of the week. Thursday Friday
and Saturday. "Rosedale" the piece mad'
| famous by Lester Wallack, will be pre-
scnted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

soon as enough OF the bill has been laid
out 20 establish it's issue.
The experts say that some OF the best
money that has been printed by the gov
ernment was printed during the Civil war
period. The grade Of the paper WAS su-
perior 70 any ever used, and ibs ,,, engray, gsN
have been received recently of that pc
riod are In s.n~excellent state OF preser-
No bin has ever been received az the
treasury department IN a condition which
has made N impossible for the experts 10
straighten ~ out and establish It's char
acter beyond doubt. Mrs. Brown has
never been Obliged TO work on bill long
err than eight hours Of the day.
Secret service officers have been ire
auenuy called upon 10 learn n me
which bills become mutilated are true.
Within the last week washington
darky came TO the department IN great
distress. bringing pieces ot bills Whlch
be said represented 800 or hsrd-esrned
money.
lie declared that he had hid the money
behind his home by burying II In TIN
can. He explained that his wife was
given TO great eXtravagance and ne was
obliged 10 hide the money TO Keep her
from spending ~.
When the experts laid out the pieces
they found that there was over 500. A
secret service officer was then sent 10
establish the facts as TO the matter, ana
grsvely reported that the negro's story
was correct one, even TO the claim that
his wife was eXtravagant.
Recently an elderly German woinsn
came 20 the department from Baltimore
in great distress. She had charred rem
nants OF some money which was sne
said. the savings OF forty years. Sne
thought that there was at least $500 Ia
the original roll.
On the evening before, as she knelt az
her devotions. lamp in the room adjoh-
ing had toppled over and set fire 10 a
dress skirt in which she had the money.
Part Of the debris had been lost before
she remembered that the money was IN
the burned skirt.
She had collected what had remained
Sympathetic officials took her through
the treasury building 90 the room Of the
experts I'm the basement. There she
seated herself while half a dozen experts
worked on the money
She rocked 10 and fro and cried and
sighed during the greater part OF three
hours while the women worked and ~
intervals tried 20 calm her. BY noon she
had been given $500 OF the amount and
sent back To Baltimore with the assur-
ance that II she could secure the rest OF
the debris more OF the money might be
restored 10 her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Friday afternoon Mrs. Peter Perkins,
a resident upon n farm near Contreville,
met with an accident that may have Sc
rious results Mrs Perkins, who Is a
woman of nearly - years OF age, placed
a chair upon a box and stepped upon the
chair I'm order 60 clean some spots on the
ceiling OF the pantry at her residence.
The chair slipped from the box and she
was thrown 20 the floor, sustaining a
fractured thigh. The fracture was rcduc-
ed by Or. Chagnou OF Arctic and Mrs
Perkins Is now I'm comfortable condition
but will bc crippled for long time, per-
haps for life.
The cotton mill at Centreville. that has
been stopped FOR more than. <-sweek start
cd an this morning Now yentilator
has bcen erected over the splashers and
many other improvements have been
made.
At meeting Of the Natlck Gun club.
hold SATURDAY evening. one candidate for
membership was admitted
a peculiar accident occurred To Cleo
phas Turner OF Natick, last week AZ he
was engaged An saving wood az Paul Joy
Ht-u yDogf WRIT rTrr ,'rtfuii
how threw "a stick which struck him iu
the mouth causing him 10 bile . hole
through hls tongue. making q painful
wound.
A surprise visit was paid by number
Of the friends ~ tted Ieohusr u him
at his Residence in RNerpolut. Saturndt 81
evening. to present him with handsome
chair Dancing was eupoved after Tho
presentation till midnight. when = houn-
tifM tvrrcr vac served r. Mrs Lsthusr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
SERVICES,
PARADES
and MUSIC
Portuguese Societies Celebrate
Annual Event Of 81. MiChaeI'S
Beneficial Association.

The Association Beneficial 81 Michael
incorporation held it's annual celebra-
ton yesterday. and the day was a ban
ner event among the Portuguese resi-
dents OF the city.
There were representatives from the
Portuguese colonies of New Bedford.
Fan River. Taunton, Boston and New
port and they all participated in the fes-
tivities.
The out-of-town councils reached this
city by boat and train early I'm the day,
and the first gathering point was at Ex-
change place. at 10 o'clock. where the
lire was formed. and led by the supreme
council and Hirs band Of New Bedford.
a parade was made.
The usual downtown route was cover
ed and the line was dismissed on Wick
enden street. near Brook and the mem
bers OF the councils and their friends
marched 10 the Church Of the Holy ko-
sary. where a special high mass was con-
Quoted by Fr A. Serps and Fr. George
silvenis.
Farmers mass in B-nat was sung by
the chorus the ofertory SALIVA Regi-
na' by John +. Marshall and "Neni
Creator" by "A quartet.
The music was under the direction OF
Prof. John T.. Rogers The soloists were
Miss May Enos, soprano; Miss Jennie A.
silva, alto: John Marshall. tenor; Frank
Marshall. bass, and Joseph NJ. A. Rogers,
baritone. The organist was May j..
NeVes.
shortly before ? o'clock the mass was
ended and the different councils formed
I'm line again and marched up Tockwot-
ton street 10 Ives street. thence To- Gov
ernor and down Governor TO Wickendon
TO Monahan's hall. the chief marshal be-
ing Manuel Pedro, and his chief aid, j..
Carairo.
-ee4l44a+4ftl- xcn4lnnt
dinner was served, and after this there
were postprandial exercises Supreme
President Antoine Rebello presided and
many brief speeches were made by prom
inent members OF the order
During the afternoon and early evening
there was an almost continuous con-
cert. each council having its own band
some of which played I'm the all and
some on the street in front of the hall
The committee of arrangements was
composed OF the following T.. g. Pa
chicco. j. j. Arruda, NJ. \. Aniinko. J. NJ
Mello. NJ. Pedro, j. Jgnoicio, r. Mediros
l.. Carairo and NJ. Fertas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
TURNED THIEF.
Former Railroad Hand Broke
Into Cars and Stole Castings

For some time metal castings. known as
Journals" have been missed from ca
hoses In the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford compsny's freight yards I'm the
Second police precinct
The cabooses were entered during the
daytime and the valuable castings were
spirited away Finally Capt Horton To-
Gated q lot of them In q junk shop and
traced the transactions 20 James Cook
COOK had formerly been freight
brakeman and hagman and knew well
the location of the tracks and how best
10 work the ears and when.
lie was arrested yesterday, ana today
Wus before Judge Sweetland ON four war
rants cook pleaded gIilty to breaking
and entering in the daytime ON April ~
and "a and MAY & and aud stealing rude
Tin metal valued at -
ON both ne was held for the grand
Jury in $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

superintcndcnt of Health Mason y
Mood has two more cases OF scarlet fever
10 care for. one on Grove avenue near
carpenter street. and the other on -,
street cast of Potter street. They are or
a mild form
Can't. Jack Mullen OF the fire. depart
ment was among the many who went
fishing for tautog yesterday. and was
among the few who were successful.
for. according 20 his statement he caught
a little less than ton weight Of the
game Ash
one woman and one man were fined
I'm court this morning for being drunk
n T. said that the woman Us wanted Ina
the city for breaking and entering q
Iouse In the uOTfN thd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
BridegrOOm-Ele ElectPreparing for His
Marriage to Mrs. j. V. Dahlgren,
Which is Soon to Take Place.

Il. Belmont. John Jacob Astor and Thorn
as H. Wanamaker. Robert Lehr,
brother of the bridegroom-elect. will be
the best man.
Harry Lehr is here now, making final
arrangements for his wedding. which will
take place at the residence OF Mrs Dahl
gren. No. 20 West Fifty sixth stret New
York, at an early date. lie Is the guest
of Norman Mcleod, of No. 2ms Walnut
street In the fine old Mcleod mansion
there is much planning and counseling
Both MIR. Lehr and Mrs. Dahlgren are
devout Roman Catholics. For many
years Mr.. Lehr. who is not yet forty. has
been member OF the social "400,' and
although Baltimorean by birth. he has
spent much OF his life i'm New York and
Newport. one time he acted as conf
Dental secretary to Mrs William Astor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

Philadelphia, May 15.-When Harry
Lehr OF New oYrk and Baltimore leads
Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren TO the mar
riage altar there will be such bewilder-
ing array OF -millionaires attendant
upon the ceremony as has scarcely ever
been gathered at any similar event.
The men who have ben chosen to act
as ushers alone will represent millions
enough TO plaster a kingdom with NOR
dence that six multi millionaires were
selected for this service, or II may have
been premeditated. Here is the list:
Clarence IL. Mackay. William h. Van
derbilt, Jr., George Jay Gould, Oliver III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
TOO KIND.
Took in His Friend and Took
latieT'S Money.

Last Friday Joseph Keller. an olney-
vile tailor and his friend Michael Be-
hayler, got drunk together and Keller es-
corter Bchayler to his, Keller's shop,
where he relieved him OF $3.50
when Bchayler swoke from his drunk
en- sleep he missed his money and made
complaint 20 capt Lcavctt Tho captain
arrested Keller and recovered Sl21. To-
dav Keller pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge OF larceny from the person and
possession and was held IN 500 FOR trial
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
KING EDWARDS JOB

"I see that they arc going 10 pay the
new king of England considerably more
than his mother received
Another infamous discrimination
against the sex, Well, what OF it,
Nothing Only ! don't see that there
was any real necessity for giving him
more. There can't be any danger"
ANY danger OF whatP'
ANY danger that he might look for n
better job cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
OPENING POSTPONED.

The building committee ~ The New
England states building ~ The Pam
American exposition. at Buffalo. an
nounce that it will he impossible 30 open
thc building on tho 10Th of this month
dedication Day
The bad weather and strikes have seri-
ously delayed the progress ~ the work.
and the building win be- completed so as
20 be open 10 The public early I'm June,
probably on tho ard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

THE lest stock company m thls coun-
trs today Was Artnar Sldnans COIN
m-ut after seeing tho Al1ee Organization
n Tie Dancing Gifl the other after
noon. uud rapid sroNth ~ The company
Am popular favor Indicates that Pro,i-
dence nlaygoers know = xood thing when
they SOC ~ quits az well as those OF the
profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

At4s5 this morning pauOlman = A
Bsnnstt found ; boys asleep iu . box
Ia the real ~ a Me-tninster street mar
ket and sent them ~ tie central police
station They we're Charles Rhodes.
n. Frank . Barst0w, %. and Edward W.
Rarstow. u years or axe They ran away
from 50 Andrew Home IN harrington
yesterday and Nerc sent back today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
NOTES FROM KElTKS.

The attraction for the week OF May 90
at Keith's will be Northern Lights.
the play selected by the votes of patrons
during the week OF April ~. IL IL some
thing OF a coincidence that Miss l.isle
Leigh of the Albee company was the
creator of one OF the female roles I'm this
play. aud appeared in Il when the piece
was seen at Keiths several years ago.
Undoubtedly the great popularity IL
then achieved had much 10 do with the
favor shown for IL at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

You speak with great positiveness
about the sincerity Of our friends re
ligion There can he no doubt what
ever OF his sincerity Was the answer.
WHY sir. that man would rather go to
church on SUNDAY than play golf o.
washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

A gentleman who met Mr. Malcolm
Williams the other day thought he dis
covered I'm tho handsome leading mans
lineage reason to believe that he Is = de-
scendnnt ~ the famous Roger Of this
state: and now the actor - SO busy delv-
ing into the data of his ancestry that his
associates in the hlhce company are
thinking Of presenting him family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

Beginning with the week of May 20, tho
management Of Keiths will Introduce
another innovation that is calculated 10
appeal strongly TO the favor of the la
dies. TO every purchaser OF a seat for a
matinee performance, except on Satur-
days. a free ticket for child between
the ages OF and Il will DC given, ~ ap-
plication for tho same is made at the
time OF purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

Miss Sadie llandv's ice cream reception
next Saturday afternoon after the per-
formauce al KelthS seems likely 10
prove one OF the most popular OF the
many popular ideas introduced since the
inauguration OF thc stock season At
that house Miss Handy has become
special favorite with thc children, who
form an importsut part OF the clientele
of Keith's. and has found II impossible
10 crafty otherwise the desires cf all
those who wished 10 meet her; and this
happy idea OF hers IL certain 20 be taken
advantage OF by hundreds Of her young
admirers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
DANCING


Spring term TOT ppnrlne opens TlitEs-
DAY EVENING. Npfii ~ .Tcrn. ief.
sous 81. Tilingtau l'eflur. tN Wet.
minister street. Application rrcsitsd irnra
II D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

When the patrons Of keith's recently
were permitted 10 select a play for pre-
sentation during the week of May ~.
The Wife" received very nearly as
many votes AS Northern Lights. The
choice expressed indicated such strong
favor for the former play that the man
agement. desiring az FAR as possible to
crafty the popular taste has decided
10 announce "rhc WIFE as in prepara-
tion for early presentation. II H. play
similar I'm style 10 The Charity Ban,
which so greatly pleased playgoers dur
ing the opening week Of the Albee COM
pany. but I'm many respects stronger and
superior to n; and the company Is GER
tain TO be seen 20 fine advantage In II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

a careful record kept during the warm
davs Of the past week showed that the
temperature in Keths averaged more
than 10 degrees lower than that I'm the
shade on Westminster street. and this
without the use Of the general cooling
plant of the house. so that patrons dur
ing the summer months are assured OF
degree of comfort that can hardly be
looked for elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
AUGUST FLOWER

at is a surprising fact" says Prnf
Houton, that in all my travels in all
ports of the world, for the last ten years
I have met NOSE people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. I
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bah feelings
rom irregular habits exist, t hat
Green's August Flower is a grand re-
medy. 1t does not injure the the system
by frequent use. and is excellent for
sour stomtches and indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at Beardsley's drug
store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Summons

Villas County
Town of Eagle River. %
To John Godkin,
You are hereby mott
fed that u warrant of attachment
has been issued against you and
your property attached to satisfy
the demand of Milo Hart, amount
ing to $162.S4. ow, unless you
ehall appear before James Ober-
holtzer Justice of the Peace in
and for said crunty, at his office
in said town, on the 18th day Of
March A. d. 1901, at two o clock
in the afternoon judgment will be
rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt
Dated this 10th day of February
A. D 1901
Milo Hart, Plaintiff,