davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
SMALLPOX VICTIM.
Mrs Eliza Wrisley, of Naubuc Dies
Ero,,, Traad Diaaasa

Mrs. Eliza Wrisley, of Naubuc, Dies
From Dread Disease.
Hartford, July 29.-Mrs. Eliza Wris-
ley died yesterday morning, at her
home on Ferry street in Naubuc, at
9.45, aged sixty-three years, after an
illness with smallpox of two weeks.
Mrs. Wrlsley was the daughter of
George II. Wrisley, of Hockanum, and
married her husband, Francis Wrisley,
over forty years ago They have re-
sided in Naubuc during most of their
married life. Three children also sur
vive her. Jennie, wife Of John Thuer, Of
East Hartford, and Sherman and Wal
lace Wrisley, of this place.
Sherman Wrisley and his family have
ben living In a tobacco shed about a
mile from the house since the disease
broke out in his family
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

William Garde and party of friends
from New Haven We're in Plainyille
Sunday on an automobile trip. The ma
chine broke down with them and re-
quired nearly all of Sunday night to re-
pair it. They resumed the journey yes
terday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
TRIP TO EUROPE.

Samuel E. Gilmore, of Hartford pres
ident of the Connecticut River Rank
ing company is to sail on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from New York for
Europe to-day. DR.. b. Fl. Cheney and
Dr. Max Mailhouse, of this city, and r
l.. Munger, of Ansonia, will go on the
same vessel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
I'M TOWN YESTERDAY

Fayette S. Curtis, fourth vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated road, formerly
Of New Haven, but now residing in
Boston, was in the city yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
MRS. 3. A, GLADWIN,H

s1ItS' % a. 0LAO WIN . s77 7757
Employment Agency, sAH
lO1 ORANGE ST., Bowdltch Building roUf9
80. Headquarters for the best sltuation1s
10 years experience. Coachmen, farrS
hands. porters, girls for general house woffs
mattresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresaeEs
others needing situations, should applyx
and those requiring superior help can ~
furnished at the above office. German And
English spoken. ID "a S}
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

BEST domestic help of all nationaIltses.
ror city and country. Cooks, mattresses.
etc, may here obtain good Situations
Az parties desiring such help should call
with u years experience, we endeavor to
deal justly by ALL
MRS. M. N. BABB,
2 81, SELECT EMpLOYMDNT OFFICE,
I26 COURT STREET, Near Orange.y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

SlLGAIIONS by two experienced Swedish
girls; one for cooking or housesaa STsA
lhe other for general housework. rrSs
Jy30 tip Call 70 NritNSoN syr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Educate Yonr Bowela with rasna.o..

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c, 25c II G. 9. g. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

one cent a word for each insertion;
nve cents word for full week, seven
times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WANTED.
WANTED.

PORTER wanted,
jy30 tip 81 CONGRESS- Avr,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WANTED.
WANTED.

BEST Swedish and German servants ~
az secured here. Employment Agency. sA
aus tt N. SHERMAN. 77E Chanai NJ sS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WAN
WANTED.

COMPETENT Billing Clerk, one experI.S
plumbers supplies preferred. AMY ~
hal only, stating experience and Ii whit
ii!!iInel, Z. S. MERSICK g. co.. S,s
1- 90. otP-.--.- Drawer Il, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WANTED.

BEST help for any kind Of WORK CA ~,
ways be secured here, with our lone ~.
tua to and largest business il IA
nave more aud better help than csn ~
round elsewhere. We know, and have an
carded, most of the useless class; evef3Sl
Dody Knows that this is the most reliabIas
pIoyment Agency. 775 CHAPEL AT. nv ffss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WANTED.

n ,GS ,S Agents to solicit business Tor
The Central Accident Insurance In,na,svN
Gnod commission paid. ~ 4
ly.o u BRE1ZFELDER'S AGENC Y.Ss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

ub. aun @%uberneren fmifte. Doc
pIubfelig ble9neoe ban; M tom ban
nemlig / 3onter ON, at 8amien
gerne tunbe finoe paa at bunie for
Sagerne / Stebet for at gribe eler
fare lps paa BEN. Dlen aft forlp6
6eIoigt. 8jgrnen bleo en- Smule
bange for be Frp9telige Se9ere Og flq9s
teoe. aoroen tng Gigte og iteO, men
romte lite. Sa9tea bar til @nOe, DC
@uoernpren par gtaO. Damien blep
fenere bragt titba9e til fit Bur.
pa 2orb Gur3on ben n9ite Dag
beipgte ben 3oologiife 9aDe, faa be 10
8etenbte fra ben fore9aaenoe Dag
paa 6inanben, men tenbte life bin
anoen = tit 9eIO for ben Ineoi9e
@ubernBr!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Gjorncn % Sjccfongcn.

@eo 8anges's fru8tbare 8rebber
aolDOer Weneltene % 9prene om Sap,
Oct fiji 2oro Gur3on, 5orinoiens 8i=
cefonge, 2anoets fOrnemite Manb.
forleoen at pioe.
6an fom til 8ombab. Opens
hbibt 9%omulostsi tlGbte 8efoltninq
faitebe fig otter 2anbet5 Gift o9 8ruo
neo for bans 6eboer. Qaab % 9rdb-
ma trpglebe man ON at gipe ben brit
tiite 6erlter Ell lanai Qib.
Man forte BAN 9ennem 9lomiterz
marterne beo 8ben ben til en- o, 6bor
man bite BAN en- ifpqgefuIb Yldos.
SITTER at Gur3pn bdbbe beltnbret N9els
lesleb'5 Statue, fgrte man ban til
BrinIen At Wales's og Drowning
9%ictorias Statuer. 6an beIaa Der
otter Spens SQaebuIe, Muieer DIP.
Meoens QorOen git 9ennem 9pen,
ffimteoe ban / 8eit 8ierget &umbola.
Da fit ban bet Snbfalb at gaa pao
8jgrneia9t. Paa Oenne 6orngjelIe
hobbe ben itebli9e @ubernsr rnturli1=
ois ilet lite forbere6t iia, oa Der ingen
9ierne fonotes paa bele @gnen W2en
qorb Gur3on bnoOe nu engong btret
gn3tet ON at femme paa 9isrneio0t,
% 9uperneren pioIte, at B~icetongens
9nite maatte ban dnIe for en- 8efdz
ling. @uoern6ren, Der Ilet life bib
lie, bborle0e8 ban ituloe labe BET. To-
peoe aIigebel 2orben, at ban Itulbs
TONNE pdd g~jSrnejagt ON ct Yar
0dge.
Gu lob @uoerneren 6ele 9jergeg@
nen gennemIege for at finbe en- 8iern,
fom 2orben tunbe iage efter; men al
Sggen bar forgGbes. Dog 8ubers
ngren piOite &aaO. 6an git ben til
ben 5oologiite !SuOe, bbor ban lejebe
en- 9isrn, Der iaa ON Natten bier
bragt ub | Stoben. Deb 8dmI ZEN,
Der bar fpot / 6angenifub, maatte Der
boIbes @a9t belle Ratten og beoliges
bolbes en- 9ejrilO for al ben life itulbe
frpie libel. Saa Om Morgenen tibs
Zig forloo 8ogterne ben, og 8amien.
Der befanot fig bel / bet frie, bar moi
fda forngjet.
Men plubfelig tom be finere Sc
eere, bebGbnebe inbtil S9nberne, oe
fiji Die paa ben fore forte 8jern.
Ollie iaa alporlige, men bog mobigt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
st goOt Sabfal6.

s Qaret 1771 bereiite ben berpmte
retsl9roe, qorb Mansfielb / fin Ggenz
fab at 0berbommer fere &rebie / bet
norolige England for at infpicere Go
talretterne og Ieitig6eo8bis ogIaa ielo
afiige en- eqer dnben Dom. s en- lille
8l9tte / gortibire bolot ban ct Of
fentligt 8et5m6be, oq man ferte ba en-
CANNED Some frem for BAN og an
tlo9ebe benbe for at bare en- 9ets; to
trobRrbige, b~eOerbaftige Wt9no bar
reoe til meb oeres SD at bebtbne, at be
en- Sang BED Mionatstib bdbbe Iet
ben 9dnle lgbe pber en- Stubmdrt
pdd 6obeDet og meb 8enene | 8ejret.
Oct un0Qit life 2orOen, at W9n9ben
fnntes at bRre meQet forbitret pda ben
gamle, o9 bet iDntes BAN oerfor utlogt
at iiqe 4nflaQerne imob; bet bar fun
al gpOe Die / Slben, og tunoe let gibe
QnleOning til en- Slags 6oltejuitits
moo ben a~ntlageOe. s0an maatte 9riz
be til Git. 6an ipurqte berpaa ben
anfldgeoe / Ell bar1t Zone:
g6ar De ben QGre at pGre eng
lanoerinoe?"
&onen beiaebe 6pgrqsmadlet.
Oct er Deres 2bffe," bebblep
0perbommeren BART. .0er1om 0e
lite bobbe paret bet. faa bapDe ben
Spaieretur brogt Dem til Ojpbelens
Soften. Gu itiaer Sa9en fig amber
le0es. s @nglano er alt tiaoot, 6pab
Qooen lite forbDoer; men Der finbes
lite nogtn 9ob, Der forbpOer en- Iaaz
ban Gdaen pad 6obeoet. 4u6 De
oerfor At 6iem igeu."
Den gamle lob fla life bette 7iqe to
@onqe, men lob ioa burtig, 6enbes
Sen tunbe bare benoe. Operoommez
zen Denoie fig Oerpaa penlig til ben
%o0erralteoe o9 for6lpfepe Men9oe og
faqoe:
ga, Iaalebes for6olber bet fla, go6e
6olf, / 8ammelenalano bar ingen 3et
til at for6inore, boaO 9oben tiaa0er.
9}aar en- fal0er pad at aaa poa !6obe=
oct fra t9uQ til 2inerpoI, altIaa toars
i9ennem England, iaa tunOe life en-
gang &Ongeg, ON ban iaa bar alOrig
iaa ma8ti9, for6poe bet; nei bi er
.fgie Gnalanbere."
So" roa6te Mana0en, Der bliOer
o0erbeOiil og begeiitret peb Oenne dor=
tlaring, uingen &on9e paa Sor6en ital
forbpOe os at gaa paa @oDeoet. Qepe
6ribeOen / @ammelenglanb! Qepe
eoro Oberbommeren!!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
SYMPATHY is NEEDED
By u Unfortunate Sufferers,
Dr.. Damon Says.
An unkind Word Should Never be
Spoken to an Invalid.

Many men and women who arc tired,
Inguid. easily exhausted, irritable. with
energies and ambition at a low point. do
not receive the sympathy they deserve.
such people are sick. They need 20
be under a skilful specialists care some
times they drift along. because ill-na-
tured their friends avoid them until they
are hopeless Cynics. cranks. or worse.
Dr Damon IS every day discovering
that such men and women have physical
disorders with account for their Condi-
ton An such persons need skilful as
ristHutV.
Dr Damon specialize arc disorders
of tho brain and nervous system, con
sumption. catarrh. asthma. malaria. rheu-
matism. indigestion. dyspepsia, affection
of tho stomach. liver. Kidneys. aud bow -
els diseases OF the skin and blood. dis
eases of women. heart disease. etc.
To roach aud restore unfortun1tes 10
health IL Or Dsmons aim. and he has
been the means Of restoring hundreds 70
health and happiness right here Wv Prov
idcucc.
The doctor may be- consulted free az his
office fG Westminster street. from a.
m. 10 ID. M Except Sundays.
The remarkable cures performed by lyf.
Damon and associate physicians are the
talk of the city Almost every day We
hear Of some cases almost raised from
the dead. through this new system. one
trial will satisfy the most ekepticnl that
Dr Damon is without successful rival
IN the healll4 aiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
CHANGE AT THE OLYMPIC.

An important change i'm the present pol
icy OF the New Olympic Theatre VIII be
made next Monday when straight Nau.
Devlle by members of the White Rats OF
America. will succeed the combination
shows now produced az this popular
place OF amusement. The scale of prices
will be changed for the rest Of the regu-
lar season. and the season will continue
until the contractors take the theatre for
the usual summer rcmodeling.
When the White Rats, the association
OF vaudeville players, went on strike
against the unjust charge Of I've per
cent made by the association OF managers
for booking engagements, aud after wait
ing won It's strike by arbitration, IL be-
came we'll known. only the best of tho
vaudeville actors are admitted TO tho
White Rats and the announcement that
for the rest OF the season, shows viii bo
given by the White Rats. Is q sufficient
guarantee in itself OF their worth
The new scale OF prices will be low ~
and 30 cents at the evening performances.
~ and - cents at the daily matinecs, al
which special provision viii be made for
ladies' and children Every seat I'm tho
house will be reserved and at those
prices the theatre should be well filed. -,
Is now one of the largest IN the city I'm
point Of capacity.
fun orchestra will bc given. not
merely tinkling piano. as is usual I'm
straight vaudeville houses. Later on. OK
travaganza will relieve the vaudeville.
other surprises are also in preparation.
The new order 81 things Will begin next
Monday. when a strong bill OF White
hats 10 bc later announced viii be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

grees and the bright light filled the pens
the hens flew down and ran l. their feed
ing troughs for breakfast. When they
had been fed and watered most Of them
mounted aloft to the nest boxes ana
squatted down to lay.
II was making money hand over fist.
said Wass, "and was getting ready 10 sell
county and state rights for the use OF my
great discovery, when my hens began TO
shed their feathers and stopped laying.
1t was cold weather, and lot OF them
died before new feathers could grow. be-
cause hens do not shed their feathers In
the winter when left I'm a tate of nature
The ones that lived crew stif and
dumpy. so they could hardly move about.
They seemed TO have caught the rheuma-
tlsm.
''when killed one to cook for the
minister the meat was so tough that no.
body could eat IT, Then | woke up 10 the
fact that my hens were dying from old
age They had been living two DAYS to
my one and were worn out and old by tho
time they had ceased TO be pullets. was
sorry things turned out that way. be-
cause I had made the greatest discovery
the world has ever seen. lt fooled the
hens. sure enough. but when I tried To
honevfogle old nature / met my match
and had to give in"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
FOOLED THE HENS

Until three weeks ago, Silas Wass, OF
Beddington. Me, believed he had made
the greatest discovery of the age. Mr..
Wass draws a pension. AS his quarterly
allowance does not supply all his needs
he tries to make little money by raising
eggs for the Boston market. His ex-
penses are so great that he finds little
profit I'm the eggs.
lie calculated that if every one of his
hens laid 100 eggs year he would come
out even, and that every egg more than
100 was clear profit. lie had read great
deal about the 2o0-egg-producing hen In
the poultry papers that he took and had
spent more money than he could afford to
get the right breed. but the best hen he
had been able TO procure would not Yield
more than 125 eggs year.
But his studies and experiments had not
been In vain. lac observed, among other
things. that the really good hens always
went TO their nests 10 lay as soon as they
hoped from the roosts i'm the morning.
Here was an idea worth following up, IL
a hen laid every morning when the days
were twenty-four hours long, she would
no doubt keep up the practice If she
lived on a planet where the days were
one-half so long. Therefore he went to
work to change the length OF the daN'
A hen is a stupid creature that mis-
takes any kind OF darkness for night. a
flock has been known 10 60 TO roost at
midday during a total eclipse of the sun.
Hence. he reasoned that II he could have
a short night made 10 order along about
noon the hens would take IL for the real
thing and would conduct business to con-
form TO the new conditions.
The next time Wass went To Bangor 10
shin his eggs. he brought home n great
roll of curtain stuff, which was made up
into heavy shades and hung OH patent
rollers in front OF the windows In the
roosting pens OF bis fowls. After the
hens had their breakfast one morning and
most OF the active ones had laid their
eggs. Wass began to pull down the
shades. letting tIem drop by degrees. In
fifteen minutes the hens were grooming TO
themselves and going TO roost. As soon
as all was uuiet WaSs drew the curtains
To the floor and let them remain for half
an hour.
Then he walked along the pens and let
In a ray OF light that set the roosters 70
Growing. 4.s the curtains went up by de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
!!.:::Theatres. !.:

Seats and boxes for the Mansfield en-
gagement will go on sale tomorrow morn
ing at the Providence Opera House. The
great actor will OF course be seen here
in Henry " Nothing that he has ever
done has more firmly fixed his reputation
as the most eminent dramatic artist OF
this generation.
His facility in stepping from the ugli-
ness and the tragedy OF poor unhappy
Cyrano TO the fascinating lightness and
comedy OF handsome young King Harry
is another OF his protean transitions with
which he astonishes his public every
time he creates new role. He has never
before expended so much study, labor
and money on single production as on
Henry " and IL is a question whether
any other actor or manager has ever
made an equal outlay for his public IL
is because OF the extravagant demands
which Henry V. makes for people, scenery
and paraphernalia that IL is so rarely
given.
Mr.. Mansfield presents what will be the
only opportunity this generation will ever
have TO see this play. He has embellish-
cd his realization with 10 stage settings.
BESIDES this there is the appropriate set
ting for every appearance of chorus
which amounts To a production within "A
production.
There are in all nearly 400 people APP
pearing. OF these there is the speaking
cast of " players, a ballet of "a, and a
choir of 40 boys and men. The organiza-
ton travels by special train of 10 cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
lNSURIRG TIE STARS

A clause I'm the contract with young
theatrical star recently made in Chicago
provides that the manager shall carry an
insurance on the stars life to the amount
of $4,000 maiager says that this Is
not unusual Most actors are heavily
insured. although not all in favor OF their
managers. As in other professions, men
and women i'm the business OF entertain
ing make this provision for the future.
and some prominent players are insured
for very large amounts.
1T is customary said the informant.
"for the manager of star TO carry a
policy of about $4,000 on his principal
players life. 1t protects him I'm case OF
the demise of the star, for this contract
may read for several years know tho
owner OF n stock organization who has
had all his players insured. Some of
them may leave him. but he keeps UP the
insurance. l believe Augustine DAILY car
ried insurance for some Of his actors. He
may have set the example, FOR all I
know. Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
"THE LASH OF A WHIP"

The latest Lyceum Theatre successes,
"The Lash of a Whip n play by the
famous French farce comedy writer's,
Maurice Hennequin and George DuvaL
and one act comedy. "The Shades of
Night" by Capt r.. Marshall will be pre-
sented at the Providence Opera House
the last three nights or next week 10y
Charles Frohman's Comedians, with the
original cast as at the Lyceum Theatre,
headed by T. NJ. Holland and Fritz VII
liame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
PLAY BALL.!

Rober will begin a summer season of
drama at that theatre about the middle
of May. And from the number OF inquiries
that have been made at the box office of
the theatre since that announcement was
first made. regarding the date of opening,
the members of the company and the
plays to be given. il is evident that the
announcement has been a welcome one
10 the many friends Of Miss Rober aud
her company In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
NOTES FROM KeITH'S.

The transition from the quick action
and 'hurrah' spirit of vaudeville 10
drama of such quiet, domestic atnos-
phere as 1.-The Charity Bali was a very
abrupt one, and brought out very sharp
contrast for the opening of the stock
company season. The Keith patrons how
ever. have always included the most dis
eliminating and intelligent theatre-geers; !;
and the change therefore. great as II is,
was safely made. The Edward +. Albee
company very evidently has caught on
at the very outset; and already one hears
people about town talking OF their par
ticular favorites in the organization.
When several other plays of an entirely
different character have been presented,
this will naturally be even more common;
and it is not likely that the exceptional
strength of the company will be estimated
at it's true worth until the presentation
of dramas Of widely different style has
displayed the great versatility of the or
ganiZation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
THE GOLDEN MEAN

"rt Is hard to say which is the best
thing for us" remarked tho bill collector.
. nobody paid his bills a. should set
no commissions aud ~ everybody paid
them we should bc thrown out OF job.
our profession offers no exception To the
general rule that q middle course Is the
sa fest. Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
Wha, ShiII W, Nav, for Dessert ?

This nues,lon arises IN the family e7-
cry day. Let VS. answer ~ today. Try
JeiI-O. A delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared IN two minutes NO
boinngi no baking! simply add boiling
water ano set 20 cool. Flavors Lemon.
Orange. Rss.Jorry and strawberry. Get
q package at your grocers today 10 cents
Bcston: w VI Waterman. ID Wood.
Prov, AIleld PICK. J II M9gltonl Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

Certain of the Spartan women, IL Is re-
corded. hesitated. "If we cut off our
hair and give IL TO the soldiers to string
their bows with, how are We 10 get
along?" these protested. "Why, We can
string our beaux with false hair!' ex-
claimed the others, warmly. Now this
being palpably the fact, even in those re-
mote times. no further objection was
heard. and the fabrication OF history pro-
ceeded in the regular order.-Detroit
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

"The work of legislating for this nation
and for all the states of this great Union
is very expensive" said Mr.. Darley.
YES, the frames must come high" added
Mrs Darley. THE frames?' Eyes, ev-
cry bill is framed, rs YOU will see by the
newspaper reports. Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

last evening and made Ringers correrie
look like a collection OF plugged coppers,
They not only won all three strings but
rolled up the score OF 1870 Smith was
the rolleree with 2S6 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
EMPIRES SUMMER SEASON.

Much interest has been aroused among
patrons Of the New Empire Theatre by
tbs announcement lAat Miss katAsglae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

Malcolm Williams assumption or the
role of the Rev.John Van Buren in 'Ihe
Charity Bali appears to be the subject
OF universal praise among playgoers who
have been 10 keith's this week. His dig
nifty and repose and the success with
which he sinks his own individuality In
the part. as well as nobility of character
with which he invests it, have made
very strong impression; and seldom has
any actor so quickly won the admiration
of local playgoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
Norld Of sports.

Jones''team trampled all over the ag-
grcgation captained by Billy Hail last
evening in the Music Han Duck Pin
league, and won three straight games
without turning a hair Jones and An
thony were the stars. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

''rhat Boston girl wouldn't play game
OF Authors with us" "Why not?' Be
cause Marie Corelli was I'm the pack and
Emerson was left out."--Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

The superb gowns displayed by the la
dies of the Edward +. Albee stock com
pany and the handsome and elaborate
stage settings prepared for THE Charity
BAH" as we'll as the personal attractive
ness of the ladies themselves, make this
weeks production at Keith's as delight
ful to the eye as IL il strong In it's APP
peal To the finer sensibilities from
dramatic standpoint.