davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
For TVros in GARDENING.

In an interesting preface 70 r. r. Cooks
latest book Gardening for Beginners" ="
Just imported by scribners. Gertrude Je-
kyll, IN commenting on the value OF the
simplicity OF Mr.. Cooks suggestions
whites:
Those who arc growing old among the
flowers become moro and more aware
that all the best things that can be
seen or enjoyed in the garden are the
simplest things, done in the simplest
way. One may even venture TO say that
this admirable quality Of simplicity is
the beginning and end of all good things
in gardening.
strip, that Is tended by laborng folk
who love flowers, there may be seen
combination of one. or OF two or three
kinds of plants that is OF 80 high an or
der OF beauty that one may look I'm vain
or anything as good in many place
where r rhled labor Is abundant and ex-
pense Is not considered.
THE good gardener has To learn the
ways and needs OF his plants; IL Is part
OF his training 20 work through widely
varied collection and TO obtain an inti-
mate knowledge OF. all. but e Is only
when he has gaines close acquaintance
with individuals that he can then select
and combine and rightly use his knowl-
edge for the direct service OF each special
purpose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Fighting Parsons"

J. L. NJ Curry, ex-Cnited States min
lister 10 Spain I'm his recently published
civil History of the Government OF the
Confederate States" has this 10 say about
the fighting parsons In the Confederate
army: Not infrcquently the warrior
was awakened and the chaplains forgot
themselves and seized musket to rcpel.
or make successful. a charge. Churches
gave up their pastors and theological
seminaries suspended their work that stu
dents might go TO the front One famous
Richmond preacher found pulpit on cais-
son or IN the end Of a wagon, and was not
regarded az heterodox when. on the inYi-
tation Of a clerical brother. he took his
place within the chancel minus "a cleric<
gown and even In his shirt sleeves. IL
was a camp rumor. too much In keeping
with their piety 90 be denied. that Cen
erals Jackson and Gordon held torches
so that tho preacher might read the
scrIptures" AZ a rub at the Union sol
diers. Dr. Curry says: I'm several Of
the states were interferences both by MILL
tary and civil authorities with churches
and worship In Alexandria. Va, one
preached was made TO ride on n cow
catcher so as 20 keen Mosby's men from
firing on the Union soldiers, and he was
forbidden 90 preach or 10 celebrate mar
riages Professor Shaler says that minis
ters OF tho gospel were required 20 swear
allegiance before they could legally per-
form the marriage rite. In fact N came
about that even loyal people could hardly
get through the activities OF day with
out al least once or twice swearing al
Ieglance TO the state or federal govern
ment In his ordinary contacts with the
people an officer was constantly engaged
in swearing men and women as 90 what
they had done In the past or would do In
the future"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

Eames. Bridgeport; w w Moore, Rock
Hill, S G; Chas Collins, Jr, Jacob Brown,
b Bird Jr, Jas II Brown, w III Dut-
cher, Levy, n Y.
DORRANCE--A c Nichols. r e Ewing.
Boston: l. III Wing. Fort Edwards l. c
Raphael, n Y; w J Knout. Brockton c
II Dion, Burlington: Il Benedict, Cher
ry Valley; w S Lockhart, Boston: + c
Shelly, Binghamton; o Sweet. Jewett
City; II Franklin, n Y; w Emerson.
Boston; Charles + Wilson, N Y; + NJ
Whitney. Boston; / w Bennett South
bridge; III thompson, Boston: Hugh
Crowell. w III Johnson, N Y; j ] Morton,
Boston; M Neuman.N Y; w Rathbun.
New Haven; j u Crocker, Boston; w RI
Knowlan, ~ ": IL r Dunham Hood.
j / Hewes. + 5 Cowdry w r Tripp, II
Horton. Boston; J w Bishop. Providence;
Carroll l Hooper. Boston; w T l. Talif-
no, Maryland; II Kalkbsenner. Brooklyn;
John f. Kevill. n Y: III NJ Mulholand.
Boston; Gould.N Y; III Ford. Wor-
cester Charles Seidel. n Y: c C Pickett
Boston; NJ y Millspaugh + l. Hall. n Y;
G r Clark Baltimore; w r. DeIong. Bos-
ton: NJ Randall, Salem: w T. Cunning
ham. Pittsburg: A f Clark. Baltimore;
w w Reid Boston: II A Woodward
r l. Deschamps. Boston: A Haseltine. N
Y A NJ Archer. Boston: John Bonner.
tack. G w Gleason, G Holden. Boston;
Gus Merle, n Y; II Connors. c. ID Wat
son. Boston; c Larned. New Britain;
Il II Smith. Boston; II u Banks. Provi-
deuce: q II Barber. Hartford: J p Sulli-
van. l. S Navy; Frank Hackett Provi-
dence; r ] Palmer. Columbia, S C: A NJ
Clegg n Y; w l. Dodge. Derby
NEWMAN F McCabe. Phil; w w
Gay. Boston: w " Knowlran. w r
Batson, n Y: I - Turner. @ Laffee.
Boston; F G Hoyt, Bridgeport: J f Crow
ell, II F Fiske, T j Marble. Boston: u ]
Swan, F ] Goertner. n Y; Oliver Phillips,
Detroit; + II Clark. Saratoga: e VI
Thayer Boston; w c KIeimeck. Water
bury: T X Wilson. Jr, y Y: TT Post.
Y; r # sherman. Boston; " Lyes.
New Bedford; + Hosmer. New Haven:
~ ID Bodwell + w Damon. 4 A Tilden,
Boston. a III Selling n Y; n REEVES
Decorah la; 4 u Allan. Boston; G y
Lamb, Hartford n X Ingrahanl Y:
@ O Fletcher. Boston: Chas Johnson
Jr, Wilmington NJ Grant Mt Vernon:
spence, Geo A Tarrey Mrs c II Bar
Der, Mrs NJ Dow. Boston: r Chlllings-
worth. New Haven: + VI Mosher Bos-
ton; G Lund. n Y; Chas Casper. New
ark; r NJ Fraser, n Y.
PERRIN " Williams Jr. Webster
] T. Barrie. Sam Kanner Chicago: John
Ambrose Jr p r McCaulev. Fall River:
e Clifford. n Y; \ Rlodgett Lowell:
Jas Keene. Jr. Easthampton. RI w Bat
chelder Amesbury; A NJ Clausen. Y:
r r Whitmore. South birmingham. r
Babb. S W WOODBURY.. ! r Purcell. Bos-
ton: r Y Eler n Y: ~ smith Boston
NJ = Colson, Chicago: Mrs J Smith. n Y;
Geo @ Allen. Trenton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
0LNEYvILlE.

There Is considerable talk over the mat
ter OF the two Hanly boys being sent 10
the workhouse as vagrants. as their faith
er and sisters are residents OF the annex
ed district and live In big style Mr. Han
". IL said TO be the owner OF about 800
600 OF real estate. and why he should al
low his boys TO be "sent over is some
thing that seems 70 be past finding out.
II is almost an assured fact that Bow
en- r. Church wiil be with the Banda Ma
poll Saturday evening,
Mr.. Russell who has charge of the
telegraph system OF the police depart
ment was in this part OF the city yester-
day repairing damage done BY the storm
OF Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II, Zeiggenfuss OF
Bethlehem. Pa. arc visiting Mrs. Sarah
J. Johnson on Plainheld street Mrs
Zeiggenfuss was Miss Annie Bell, who
taught music in Johnston few years
ago.
The funeral of Peter Connors. who died
in Portland. Ne, was held at the resi-
denoe OF his parents on Oak street this
morning
The nine year old son OF aohn Tanning
OF Kossuth street had narrow escap nc
from being killed I'm the square yester-
day afternoon and his escape is due to
the work OF Patrolman Whipple. who
stopped a runaway horse just In time 10
prevent him running over the boy.
The local branch OF machinists met
last evening and transacted routine bust
ress
"A large party from this place went TO
Crescent Park last evening for &c
O'Clock bake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Stake Was Stricken as Soon
IS He Entered Hot Room.
STARVED HIMSELF FOR YEARS.
Chronic Hunger 50 Weakened Hin That
When He Permitted Himself The Luxury Of
a Bath II Caused Death

New York, Aug. H.-Weakened by
chronic hunger because he had denied
himself for years those things which are
he might one day return with a little for
dune TO his wife in Poland. Abraham
Stake. 50 years old. on the eve of his de-
parture for his native land. died last
might In Turkish bath at No. l21 Lud-
low street. AS he entered ,he hot room
pf his son Hyman. who had accompanied
him.
Stake was a shoemaker. The shop
where he had toiled for score of years
was directly opposite the Turkish bath
where he died. Neighbors had told him
OF the beneficial results derived from the
bath and hau kindled in him desire to
test the healing qualities OF the plunge
before he had returned TO Poland
According to his friends. the shoemak-
er, that he might save a few cents more
each day to place with the horde that he
wished 10 carry back 10 his wife lived with
his son in real want. Their regular diet
was green peppers and bread. Meat was
an unknown luxury TO them. and only on
Sunday did they allow themselves pota-
toes and a morsel of cake.
Three cents a day for each was COM
monty reported in the neighborhood 10
be the amount the Stakes expended for
food. Their rent was equally email. and
TO save car fare they walked long distan-
ces. In Ludlow street, Economical as
Stake" was a byword.
SAch was the life led by the shoemaker
and his son until Sunday. They had
chosen yesterday as the day for their
happy departure for the land OF their
birth. Passage tickets on n cattle steam
er had been purchased. Then the father
proposed that before leaving America
they buy a Turkish bath, which he con-
sidered the very acme of luxury.
II am very weary" Stake had said
TO his son, and ! am told that the bath
gives one new life. IL will be JOY TO tell
the dear ones when we see them the lux
ury we have experienced"
Together the father and son entered the
bath. He had been told about the sew
eral hot rooms. but scarcely had he set
foot within the torrid compartment when
he sank TO the noor. A blood vessel near
his heart had burst Hyman ran TO his
fathers aid. but the aged man was al
ready dying and could only murmur:--
"Goodby. Tell mother that have
toiled for her.
When n physician arrived Stake was
dead. The doctor said that chronic hun
ger had so debilitated the shoemaker that
his heart had been unable 10 withstand
the shock caused by the intense heat Hy-
mans grief was pitiful, and the attend
ants were compelled to drag him away
by force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NAFRAGANSFTT-H L Leighton, Bos-
ton n NJ keiser. Y; W r Hopkins. Jr,
Phll w Swentzel, Kansas City. Buff
falo Baseball team Richard Cunning,
n Y; III Stephenson. Atlantic. Ga; l.
Huntington, Jr FAN River; S Bach n Y;
Ruth Clark, Boston; Frank ID May. n y;
Sam L Adams. Boston: w G Lawson.
Waco, Tex: n Ross. Boston; Louis
Harrison. n Y; Geo w Roberts, Boston:
+ Lawrence. Y: Thos Coony, Grosvenor
dale. Tower, ST Paul; A ID Albee.
Boston; G + Pashau, Wash, ID c;
Jonap, Prov. r w Wright, @ Leroy, Hal
ford. Springfield; F II Speedy. San Fran
cisco; f ID Cohn. n Y; T F Haggerty.
Woburn: Sam Adams. Boston; Mr. and
Mrs stanberg. Indianapolis; John J
Downing. Boston: J Teeple. Brooklyn
j. NJ Harris. Prov, J r Hubbell. Jr, Pas
coag: G G Cowan. n Y; u ] Shea. Spring
field: r A Follis. Jas Mitchell Balti-
more; w n Hsyt. N Y; II RUSSELL.
Jr Springfield; u II Finly. Memphis c ID
Martin. Rochester J Mack. Jr Wor-
cester: w w Flanegin. Pittsburg; G
SHUTS. l. Sherry. l. Wood. N Y; NJ
Montgomery. Windsor Locks: Diol-
lette. ~ Y: r w Fiske. Boston: J w
Hansman, Jr. Troy: r J Markly, New
Britain. Il VI Sears. Boston: w W Crab
ber Jr. Newark: A Schwab. N Y; A
Robbins Charlotte. N G.; Jas NJ Lee
PtttSneld, tnhse, Jr, > Butterneld,
II W Stanley. Engel. n " John II Hill
New Haven; Richardson, ~ Y: NJ
Monroe. R Lunt. Boston. NJ A Pincher.
& + Prooch. n Y. w Keegan. Boston: Geo
w Sullivan. n Y.J r Draper. Plymouth: I:
T A Wiley. Boston. w T Sawyer. Poueh-
teepsle: w r Briefly Worcester; n l.
Buckingham. Boston; Miss Allen. Chica.
70: Jas Liddell. Boston, JOS w Green,
Jr. Easthampton; Pat sheehan. W c stin-
son. Chas McAlpine, Prov; Frank Fitz-
patrlck. New Orleans; II w Miller. Jr.
10 r, Howe. New Haven: Ralph cuddy.
Chicago; r u Allen, Jr, n Y; Geo NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
!!s.:.Thedtres. e:
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Verdis opera "Rigoletto" was presented
yesterday afternoon and evening by the
American Opera Company at the Provi-
dence Opera House and Will be sung the
remainder OF the week. This last offering
Of the company is one of its very best.
"Rigoletto" has been considered one Of
the most popular and also one Of the best
OF the great Italian master Its story is
well known from other sources than the
opera, and yet it is interestingly enough
told In the opera IL is Of course the fine
music, the varying phrases of music
that seems ever more charming that
makes the opera a great delight.
There are many delightful vocal gems.
Solos and duets, quartet and chorus all
have brilliant parts and while on one
view there is an intense earnestness to
the idea on another there is "a fascinat-
ing mockery.
From first TO last the opera is a most
interesting one, and IL is not strange that
IL has fascinated many even as did III
TroSatore.' This was the first produc-
ton of this opera in Providence though
some of the gems have been often heard
here
Signor A. Montegriffo, a tenor with a
splendid, reputation In the grand opera
world sings the part OF THE Duke Of
Mantua." His singing won the warmest
kind OF approval. Last evening he
sang some OF his work in Italian and he
In every way was the merry high-toned
scamps the character calls for the inn
personation of.
w. @. Stewart has won a very warm
place in the hearts of Providence music
lovers during the past few weeks, and
every one who has admired his work
should see this opera. Splendidly did he
sing the fine music and great and varied
was u as the curse stricken father and
the merry Jester His work won as Il
always does the appreciation and respect
of his audiences.
Miss Pauline Johnson sings the part OF
Gida. Rigoletto's daughter. In the excel
lent manner that was 70 be expected OF
her. The beautiful music as she inter-
prets IL is ever fascinating and IL may be
as truly said OF Miss johnson as Of Mr..
stewart that they have had no better op-
portunties 10 display their fine voices
than IN this opera. Some OF the music
especially In the notable solo and duet
gives Miss Johnson's sweet voice delight
full opportunities I'm which IL seems to
fairly revel
Miss Resemarie Campbell as the sister
In the last scene has an opportunity 20
display her beautiful voice and charming
ability as an actress She Is one OF the
quartet that sings one OF the most beau
tiful pieces in the work and the quartet
work Is one OF the most interesting
things heard during the season. Mr..
Schneider sings well the parts of Spara-
fuellc and Count Monterone Miss Polly
Fairbanks sings the part OF the nurse.
Lucille Allen the part OF the Cavaliers
and Miss c. Dclanny is tho page.
II is n pleasant favor the company gives
us I'm presenting FOR many this work. and
II Is a fitting close TO n delightful sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
ROYAL Firemen.

King Edward VII. OF England. when
Prince of Wales. was once conspicuous
figure It ali the great fires In London, TO
which he rode on the engine attached TO
the private fire brigade Of the Duke Of
Sutherland. Another royal fireman is the
Khedive Of Egypt. who Is not only ener-
getic I'm the work. but. also, has each OF
his palaces equipped with the latest APP
pliances. Periodical drills OF his domes-
tics are thoroughly carried out He oc-
casionally turns them out on false alarms.
and finds that they answer 10 his satls-
faction Fire and Water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

Preparations are under way for the
opening week OF the regular vaudeville
season at Ke!th,s beginning Monday,
September 2. and large force OF car
penters and electricians are busily EN-
ployed making ready for the great u. r.
Keith $4,000 art Studies" the most
elaborate and artistic production Of the
kind ever seen I'm this country. While this
latest development OF the original "liv-
ing picture" conceit Will be the FIRST feat
ure OF the bill, the program will also
contain a large number OF new acts and
almost every performer will be OF tho
headline" class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Excursions to Bristol

Leave Providence daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. al 2.30 .. m. via Queen City. Re-
turning. leave Bristol i:35 y. m, Via ISL
andcr
Time table subject 20 change without
notice. Will land at Seaconnet, weather
permlttinR J. A. PETTEY,
General Manager.
=. o por 1883. Providence. n. l.
seL EXCURSION RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

The announcement Is made that next
week Will bring 10 close the delightful
dramatic season at Keiths. which has
proved successful far beyond the expecta-
tions OF s4RnageT Lovenberg and Mr.
Albee. and more than justified the pre-
dictlons OF those who have long asserted
that first class stock company would be
popular IN Providence. The closing week
will bring 90 Keiths as star especially
engaged for the week. Mr.. Alden Bass
the successor OF Mr. Sol Smith Russell
n the head Of the latters company. and
who. Il may be said without reflection
upon Mr. Russell. has fully sustained the
reputation OF that gentleman. Mr.. Bass
will be seen with the Albee Company I'm
one OF Mr. Russelis best known sue
cesses entitled Peaceful Valley" a
charming bit OF rural comedy which II
certain 10 give great delight 10 the pat
rons OF Keiths. and 10 bring the stock
season 20 a brilliant conclusion. The host
Of admirers OF MIR Gecsge Y. Farren
will be pleased TO learn that he will re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
NOTES FROM KEITES.

One OF the pleasantest incidents OF the
stock season at i,eith's Is the present en-
gagement OF George w Wilson. whom
so many of the older theatregoers re-
member as for a long time the popular
leading comedian OF the Boston Museum
Stock company. Mr.. Wilson has always
had many admirers I'm this city. and the
opportunity 10 again enjoy his breezy
style and TO be convulsed with laughter
by the remarkable change OF expression
on his mobile features. * one that is be-
ing eagerly improved by the lovers OF
clean-cut comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days, =.
.. RIO. 1o:So I'll, 1850 rl2' R'Soi rl s:W' sw
si5 81 2:sG So rs $50 $50 Saturdays only. iCiS
,. m. making all stogsl cnrscrNr
PARK week days. $3.50. Z. 1850. 11:10, 'll 40
i2io' i:2O, 2:lO '2:4o, 3;lo. $40 $40. $50
5i0. $50 $50 '7;co, $50 $3.50. 'lo;4o. lsat-
urdays only IL @. m. expressD
LIE LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays. $50,
rio, 1880. ri1. IL 30 rl2. 1890, RI. l:30. r.,
a:so, rs. $3.50, RI. i;so. rS. $50. IS. $780,
. HRETiujiRsNifNG, LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. sundays, 1910. lilo, 1910. ll0,
I'D so:40 3:1O s3 40. 4l0. a 80, $40, $3.50.
e:i0. $50. 7:1O. '7:45. 's;l5. 1915. $3.50, 40.
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days, Z, 8, 10:30 and hourly
mil s 80 p. m, then 6:l5. e:45. 8 p. m.
sundays. hourly. $3.50 a. m. to $50 p m.
ana 6 n m Return week days. g. 7:10,
II % a. m. then hourly to $40 and 6:40
n. m Return Sundays. 1920 a. m, then
hourly 7:20 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

VIII leave Seaconnet for Providence daily
Csundays excepted(, at $3.50 a. m. Pierces 8
Wharf 7.15 a. m, Newtown 30 a. m, p:
ID Humphreys Wharf. Tiyerton, l.t5
4. m, Returning leave Providence at 2:SO
%. m. Tiverton $40 p. m. VIII not stop
AZ Newtown on down trip Saturdays.
SCNDAYS
Teave Providence 9.30 a. m. stopping at
Prisfot Tiverton and Pierce's Wharf
passenRers returning via Steamer Island
er D. m.
leaving Providence 2:3o D. m. seaconnet
4 70. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. Q.
rio, ri. rl2 r, r. rs; r. ] - s;l5 80 49,
for providence week days. 1910. 'll:l0
~ 40. di2. dl:lO. '2I0. $40. @:lo. $40. g.
d LEAVE FAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. r1o
ri Ti2 II K ra r. iT3, rI Toc!i,y 81 Il POINT
,or provideuce Sundays. "11:l5, '12i5
ails. .2:l5. '3;l5 '445. '5:l5. '6i5. '7:l5' s:l5
VS. Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only. . ~, -.
A sion at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage to destination
ia Newport and jamestown.
" All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for daV and evening parties during the
summer season of 1901 on application TO
n. BUFFUM,
Supt. transportation.
A IL WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

Miss Sara MacLaren. who makes her
first appearance with the Albee Company
this week in THE Woman Halter" is
making an excellent impression and con-
tributes no little to the enjoyment OF the
performance The Partisan gown she
wears in the second act Is genuine
treat 10 her sex. and her impressive
stage presence adds no little 20 the effec-
tiveness OF her acting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
PRUDENCE AND coNAN1cur.

The first a. m boat from Newport to
Proyidence and st p. m. boat from Prov.
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily, Sundays Included
Fridays only. stop at Prudence and CO.
nanicut a. m. from Providence and .
n IN. from Newport. and Saturdays only
D. fr.from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

Steamer Mount Hope" Is the only
steamer landing at Newport near electric
cars for the Beach. On other lines the
passengers must walk from one TO four
miles on a hot day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week days, a. m, and p. m. sundays.
10 a. m. and y. IN. Leave NewporttaY
Proyidence-Week Days, 7:l6, lO:3O s-rn
DAYS and II 30 a. m. 8. . y. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS.
ss- Tuesdays only. stop at Rocky Point
8 a. m. from Providence and daily p. m
from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
WHAT CHEER LAUN DRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHEas.
80 BURGESS STREET.


turn TO the cast next week and be seen
In role of most congenial nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
SEAC0NNET STEAMBOAT co.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY.
JUNE 30. 1901.
Steamer Islander

VIII leave Providence. foct OF Planet
street East Side, for Sesconnet Point
daily (sundays excepted at a. m, Bris.
tol az 1915 "a. m. and Tiverton at l0:4S
a. m
Returning. leave Seaconnet NJ p. m;
pierces Wharf 1886 D. m; II. ID. Humph-
revis Wharf. Tiverton. 1855 p. m, and
Bristol 1895 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence at 10 a. m; Seacon-
net D. m. stopping at Picrce's Wharf,
Tiverton. and Bristol
Piano on Board for Use OF Patrons. Shore
Dinners Served in the Seaconnet
Dining Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-27
SHE is WELL BEHAVED
Out at Monod Hospital Where All Kinds Of Babies Live
There Is One Serving Time in an Incubator

There Is a show In this town that
Doesn't cost the spectator anything.
ana v IS more entertaining than a
FOOD many Of the mummsries and
arfecfations that pass muster on the
stage. The actors are extremely
young. delightfully."- ingenious and Of
natural and snhdued department.
except when their compensation a
delayed. In which case they are apt
70 raise their voices above stage
whisper.
The aggregation hereinbesore mem
toned may be found In the Monod
hospital out on First avenue
The Monod IT, somewhat exclusive
INSTITUTION. which gives especial at
tention 70 affairs Of maternity. Con-
sequently II can always boast ~ a
platoon Of babies, in which The nro-
PROGRESSES OF the hospital Misses
Alma =. Anderson and Elizabeth VI
corrisan, take great pride.
Cheerful Bibles
The Infants are exhibited "a via
itors as eheerfuily as q small girl
displays her newest doll. In cagea
where the mothers are too ~ 10 Civ.
me tots any care. they are kept In
the baby room, and looked after
night and day by skilled nurses.
without exception, they are shame.
lessly addicted TO the bottle. and are
not afraid to yeii for a nIik ghake
when they feel that their Avatafna -
quire II. Otherwise they are peace.
able.