davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
Barrels of Samples
Over Two Hundred Thousand
Trial Bottles Sent Free
by Mail.

BY special arrangement with the manu-
facturers OF that Justly famous Kidney
medicine, DIR. David Kennsdy's Favorite
Remedy. the readers of Tho Providence
Evening News are enabled TO obtain a
trial bottle and pamphlet OF valuable med
ical advice absolutely free. by simply
sending their full name and postofyico ad-
dress TO the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION, Rondout, N. T., and
mentioning this paper, the publishers OF
which guarantee the genuineness OF this
liberal offer. ,
or course this involves enormous ex-
pense 10 the manufacturers. but they
have received 80 many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured OF the various diseases OF the Kid
neys. Liver. Bladder and Blood Rhuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
tion. and all weaknesses peculiar to wom-
en-. that they willingly send trial bottles
to all sufferers.
Upon investigation IL was found that sl
per cent OF those who had used the trial
bottle had received such benefit from Il
that they purchased large sized bottles
OF their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed 10 help
you, send for a trial bottle OF this great
medicine, II costs you but a postal card.
and benefit and sure will most certainty
be the result
Favorite Remedy is the only kidney
medicine that acts as laxative--aii 9TH
ers constipate.
Put some udine In a glass tumble- end
let II stand "a hours; II II has a sediment
or II II Is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy stringy or ropy. your Kidneys or
Bladder are In a bad condition. DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms az pain
In the back. inability 70 hold urine. a
burning, scalding pain in passing II. fire.
quent desire 10 urinate. especially at
night, the staining OF linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and danger
Gus effects on the system produced by
the use of whisky. wine or beer. DIR. Da-
vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold
by all drug stores or direct at 81 for a
large bottle: six bottles for Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

Madame Du Barry" and sing we'll Mr..
King is also a violinist OF no mean power.
Hedvig L. Boynton. really good serto-
comic. sings very pleasingly. her work In
Japanese costume being excellent
Burroughs and Travis have a side-split-
ting sketch entitled. Our Home Circus
and the fun is fast and furious. making a
great hit. Ethel Robinson. handsome and
Jolly. has batch Of new songs that are
we'll received.
Miss Agnes Herndon, an actress OF re-
pute. supported by Edward Andrews and
company appears In a delightful come
data entitled. "A Game Of Tickle
Tock1e." A great deal OF histrionic ability
Is displayed by Miss Herndon and the
other members OF the company are fully
up to the requirements.
A feature OF the bill Is tho operate
singing OF the Garvfni Sisters. Their
voices are true. fresh and carefully
trained and their selections are from
Norma" "Trovstore.'' "L'Africaine."
La Gioconda" and other standard operas
The bill is brought 10 a close by those
old-time favorites. Fields ana Hanson, a
musical team which furnishes a barrel of
fun and plays on all sorts of instruments.
The same bill will be given for the bal
ance OF the week. every afternoon and
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
A GOOD CAUSE
Garden Fote for Benefit Of the
Edg0wood Library.

garden fete was given at the Breezy
Bluff house Edgewood. last evening for
the benefit OF the Edgewood Free Pub
lie library.
There were the usual and picturesque
lantern and bunting effects.
Owing to the inclemency OF the wea-
ther the tables were moved from the
: lawn to the piazza.
Governor and Mrs. Kimball were there
as the guest OF E. Howard Wright
The members of the ladies' auxiliary
OF the library association under whose
auspices the affair was given. were at
tendants at the tables. The lemonade
table was in charge OF Miss Laura Hor-
ton and Miss Alma Mick; the fancy table,
on the piazza, in charge Of Mrs. Harry
r. FNulford. Mrs Asa Peck Miss Sarah
J. Arlington. Mrs. G. II. Munro was in
charge Of the distribution OF ice cream
and Mrs. Ellsworth Sisson OF cake The
grab. I'm the form Of "a goose warranted
to be the original Of Mother Goose. was
placed i'm the bungalow, at the foot OF
the terrace. and was attended by the
Misses Platt of Brooklyn. guests OF the
house.
The entertainment was given by the
Cleveland Entertainment company and
by the Providence Lady orchestra, and
included the following:
The afternoon program, ohildren's en-
tertainment, was "a follows: Miss Liz
zie Shipley. "the i2-year-old clarinet
wonder" Little Regina Sandelman. the
7-year-old dramatic reader" Master
Herbert Grecnhalgh. "the i2-year old boy
cofnetist;" Miss Hortense Lockwood
Pearce, accompanist.
The evening programme was: Over
ture. Light Cavalry" Suppe. orchestra;
reading. Mrs. Clarence Foster: cornet
solo. The Lost Chord" Sullivan. Mas
ter Herbert Greenhalgh; reading. Little
Regina Sandelman; clarinet solo. Thorn
tons air and variations. Miss Lizzie
shpley: flute and piccolo impersonatiops,
Aurion- Humane: vocal solo. Mr.. Clarence
Foster; concert waltzes, Wedding OF
the Winds" Hall. orchestra; character
songs Alma Rose Loefiier. finale.
America" w. c. Spary. orchestra
The committee comprised Mrs. j. ".
Ingram OF the house. Mrs r. $. Pierce.
Mrs Herbert l.. Clarke. Mrs. Lewis J..
Fnles. assisted by ID. c. II. Tinkham.
who did the decorating as a contribution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
FOREST CASINO, ROCKY POINT

Another big vaudeville show at the
Forest Casino. Rocky Point. this week.
and one that surpasses anything that
Manager Harrington has had this season.
There were large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening and the applause
was almost continuous.
The bill Is opened by Edwards and
Lawrence. who. as the Rube and Dutch
man. do some clever knockabout work
and good Juggling. Ida Lawrence. a
comely damscl. sings baby songs and
winds up with lively cakewalk.
King and STANCE give travesty on
Mrs. Leslie Carriers great success,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
SHIRAS
MAY RETIRE
FROM BENCH
And Attorney General Knox
Likely to Have the Honor
Offered Him by President.

Washington. Aug is.--rhere probably
Will be another vacancy on the bench OF
the supreme court some time In October.
Associate Justice shiras. the Judge who
Is supposed to have changed his mind and
the opinion of the court or the income
tax cases. will. II Is expected, avail him
self or the privilege, which will be his In
October. 70 60 on the retired list with
full pay. He was seventy years old sever
al months ago, but he will not have been
on the bench ten years until some time In
October.
In anticipation of Justice shiras' retire
ment the senators from Pennsylvania
have gone 20 the president and presented
the claims OF Justice J. Hay Brown. of
the Pennsylvania supreme court for the
appointment They have called upon the
President several times In behalf OF Judge
Brown. and have acted upon the assump-
ton that the Office about to be vacated fs
an asset Of the Pennsylvania senator's.
1t Is known that the president has In
mind for the place Attorney General
Knox, who Is Pennsylvanian. and who
has become one of the presidents closest
personal friends. besides being the one
lawyer In the administration In whom
the president places absolute reliance as
an adviser In legal matters.
When tho time comes II is believed q
tender or the appointment Will be made
to Mr.. Knox. and the latter. II is believed.
VIII accept. He has severed even the NOM
inal connection he had with the nrm of
lawyers In Pittsburg OF which he was the
head for so many years. and he 10 trying
20 dispose Of his firis residence IN the east
end Of Pittsburg. He has bought an ex-
pensive house In this city and has fndi-
Gated purpose 70 make Washington his
permanent home.
II the attorney general IL elevated TO
the bench II will be without the approval
OF the Pennsylvania senators. Mr.. Knox
is not on good political terms with the
senator's. He never served them In any
way. On the contrary, he has on several
occasions taken patronage from them and
induced the president to give II TO person
al friends.
If President Mckinley had. lived there
would be no doubt as to the successor OF
Justice Shiras. He would be former Sec
retary OF State Judge w. r. Day. OF Cam
ton. Mr.. McKinley's close personal friend
and legal adviser. Judge Day Is now a
member OF the federal judiciary. Former
Attorney General Griggs was also TO
have been taken care OF. but President
Roosevelt regards him as impossible. ow-
ing 70 his connection with the frm that
has incubated 80 many OF the trusts born
In New Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
POPULAR EXCURSION TO COTTAGE
CITY.

Don't miss the popular outing to Cot
tage City. Marthas Vineyard to take
place on Wednesday August 10th. by
special train TO New Bedford. and thence
by steamer. Excursion tickets at very
low rates. and number positively limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

Persons leaving the city during the
summer can have The News mailed TO
any address In the United States for
IS cents per month. Telephone No. 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

The audience AZ the opening perform
ancc % the season M the New Empire
theatre last evening were Judging by the
applause extended. delighted with III
Henry ana his band OF minstrel and other
entertainers. II has been the good fortune
q the management Of this theatre In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethipg. with perfect success. II
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and II tho
best remedy for Diarrobea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists In ~vefy part OF the world
Twenty-hve cents . bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup"
anA taxi no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

The steamer has been widened and
sponsoned In such "A manner as to greatly
increase both her stability and carrying
capacity
For day or evening excursions to sun
day schools, societies, private parties etc
Apply TO CAPT. GEO. B. HULL. 81 Wey-
hosset street. Room g. Telephone "A. p. D.
Box "a Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

Week Days. $40. 0 a. m. 2 and s y. m.
SSundays. Sly. 10 a m: and 3 ?: m Leays
u:30, 8. $40. ALSO D. IN, SATURDAY. 81
SUNDAYS. s. n:so. s. $50. (Aiso . .. m.
EXCURSION rICKErs 90 cENTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

rade in the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Mr., Cummings work In Congress and out
Of that body in the interest OF the Old SOL
der was lauded by the speaker.
Mr.. Samuel B. Donnelly, representing
Typographical Union No. 6-"Big Six"-of
New York, of which Mr.. Cummings was for
years an active member. even up to the
time of his death. always carrying paid
up working card. spoke briefly of his dead
friend. Mr.. J. J. Murphy, also of Big
six" was to have spoken. but the hour was
late and he did not respond.
Mr. August Donath, who has been Tor
years one OF the best known representa-
tives Of the printing craft. and who nov CIV
lives In this city. was the last speaker He
paid glowing tribute to man AN who no Was Vas
respect Of every working man in the coun-
try. .4. a..
Thee" and the meeting was brought to
close by benediction by the Rev. Thomas
Chalmers Easton.
The meeting throughout was an Impress
i've and earnest testimonial to the memory
of man whose living was such as to make
the world better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

Yet is 1t the gracefulness of the dance? Is
it the music that attracts to the dance as
we look at it? 1t is not in this that the
harm Hes. But it is the late hours. the i'm
prudent dressing, the excitement and over
exertion, and the wine and champagne that
generally. go with 1t that are ruinous to
physical life. When a man Is out until 3
o'clock In the morning 1t Is impossible for
him to do an honest days work the next
morning without drawing on his capital and
breaking down the constitution God gave
him, and he is helped along to the grave be-
fore he has lived IIfe. Physically there Is
positive injury In the excuses
"But this is not the most serious matter.
The most serious thing in the dance is the
moral character and spiritual wellbeing of
those who dance. What Is the charm in
the dance? Is 1t In the music? No. 1t is
the relation of the sexes in the dance. 1t
Is in that that the charm lies Do you ever
hear Of a stag party Of $50 men dancing
three or four hours night alone? Neither
do you hear of number of ladies spending
an evening pleasantly in dance with 10 men
there. If it is simply the ladies alone who
are the attraction, why cannot a man go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
DISCOURSE AGAINST DANCING.
Rev, A. D. Kinzer Condemns Certain
Forms of Amusements.

Rev. A. d. Kinzer, pastor of the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church.
preached last evening on Amusement and
Recreation A large congregation was
present and listened attentively to the dis
course. The preacher took his text from
Romans xii, 2. and spoke in criticism OF
those who spend their lifetime In amuse-
ment, mentioning during his sermon. the
theater, the ball room. the card table and
the saloon.
DR.. Kinzer characterized dancing as hug
ging set to music and declared 1t had
tendency toward immortality. He said
young lady who is considered a good dancer
Is prone to vanity, and. at best. dancing is
worldly thing. Among other things he
said:
9 Is 1t right for Christians to dance? you
ask. What poetry of motion! How de-
lightful the amusement. Many people ask
innocently, What harmT They say it is
charming. It seems to be to many people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Thirteenth Anniversary Celebrated.

The Epworth League Of Eldbrooke NJ. e.
Church. Tenleytown, last night held exer-
cises in celebration of the thirteenth ami
versary OF the organization OF the Ep-
worth League. Mr.. rWnliarn Freer, first
vice president Of the local chapter
made the opening prayer, and addresses
were made by Mr.. f. T. Israel district
secretary. and Rev. H. Z. r. Reck, pastor
of the church. Music for the occasion was
provided by the church choir The commit
tee having charge of the program consisted
of Mrs. F. T. Israel. chairman; Mrs. Eu-
genia Houser and Miss Florence Thomp-
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
A Free Pullman Car Trip to New York

We selling lots in a built-up section Of
Brooklyn Borough, n. Y. City, within Is minutes
OF New York City Han. for $iO cash and $40 per
month To enable our customers to satisfy them
selves about our property. we furnish them with q
trip to New York and return. free Of cost to them
selves.
Those wishing to see other property in Brooklyn
VIII be Afforded the opportunity that they may
have the benefit Of comparison. Can at the Wash
ington ONCE OF Realty Trust room So, Atlantic
Building, $50 st., and get full information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
SEVENTH St s Lamsburgh Eighth e


with his wife, sister or daughter, and have
delightful time? But, no. He wants to
dance with some other mans wife. some
other mans sister, or some other mans
daughter. That is the secret of il, look at
1t as you will. j do not say everybody is
injured, but 1t is where the downfall of
hundreds of young people begins. The
temptation is very strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
an A NOTABLE
GHMsxS ART EVENT
@HY51 By Order of the Underwriters,
STSa On Exhibition
Tuesday, May IS, 1902,
Within the Gallery.
No. $50 f St. N. w.
Remarkable Collection

Remarkable Collection
Rare European Ceramics, Rare Wa
'ter-Colored Prints, Priceless Old
iPorcelains, Inlaid Furniture, etc.
Representing the Unchanged Portion of the
GrOsSbaum Collection of Ceramics,
Saved from the destruction OF their ATLANTIC
CITY GALLERY. together with
17o Priceless Ceramic Art Specimens
OF Capo di Monte, Crown Derby,
.Marseilles, Rouen, Delft, Strass-
bourg, Chelsea, etc.
Sold TO close an Estate Account for
The Lincoln National Bank of New
.. York City,
Robert Browning. ESQ.,. Guldhall Chambers,
London. w. Trustee.
The Entire Collection to be
SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY
H. 10 and 10, at II am. and pm.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

Former Commissioner Of Pensions James
Tanner spoke Of Mr.. Cummings as q com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

u CnaTR0Q
to the District who were born elsewhere
within the United States could be charged
to the state or territory Of their birth the
charge against the District would be re-
241. In extenuation Of this excess entirely
apart from the causes which have operated
to bring 1t about. as above described) 1t
should be borne in mind that in other parts
OF the country the states and territories
have. in addition to their allotment in the
departmental service at Washington, many
local offices to which their citizens may be
appointed, while In the District Of Columbia
these opportunities are practically limited
to the apportioned service.
System Has Many DISADVANTAGES.
1T has been the aim Of the commission so
to regulate its certihcations for appoint
ment as to bring about just distribution
of appointments among the states as nearly
as possible in the proportion contemplated
by the law. While such an apportionment
is doubtless justified by many considera-
lions Of public policy, yet its enforcement
frequently keeps out of the public service
the best and most competent persons that
apply for entrance thereto. Thus it con-
stantly happens that names Of eligtbles of
lower average standing. with only mediocre
attainments, have been sent to the appoint
ing officers because the states of which they
preference under the aportionment, while
at the same time eligibles Of higher average
standing, with superior qualifications, bit
residents OF states not In order of prefer
ence under the apportionment have been
passed over. The complaints made by ap-
pointing ohlcers OF the poor qualifications
Of persons certified for appointment have
been almost wholly due to the duty laid
upon the commission of making this APP
portfonment.
I'm thus pointing out the difficulties at
tending the system and furnishing an ex-
PLANTATION of the excess of appointments
necessarily received by certain states the
commission disclaims all intent either to
criticise or to advocate the principle of the
apportionment of appointments as required
by law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Companions for Years.

~>>>&s~>>e~e>~
amos ). Cummings and t. he said.
were companions for many, many years.
was peculiarly touched by the words OF
Rev Wallace Radcliffe at the funeral SER
vice at the Capitol last Sunday when he
said There are no broken pillars in the
temple Of God Unless a man becomes
aged In work for the people. It seems singu-
lar that Providence should take him away.
He worked UP to the last and worked hard,
Wishing wish. Ell. belasxs: that there were forty
day. that he might occupy them all. He
world a young shd oua aof 'christian home me-
ana ne r asgs5 g sias M sary
to an address made By Mr.. CUMMINGS at a
banquet given by the International Typo
honor Of the bite George w Childs. Por-
lions Of this address Mr.. Farquhar read.
Mr. aompera' Address.
Mr.. SamuelnG nmpers. president Of the
American Federatiopolof Labor, who had
known Amos L Cummings intimately for a
third OF century, spoke Of the character
knew him. He saidIo that no one stood
stronger or more In the foremost ranks of
great men. .ttt.sz
II know Of no factor so representative of
this portion as in the movement of organ
lied labor, and of this movement Amos J.
Cummings became champion That which
Is sometimes called liberty is often con-
oition presaging serfdom or worse. So
ciety. composed Of different units, where the
stronger take advantage Of the weaker,
makes necessary for liberty and human
progress the association Of the weaker in
terests. 'st
That which attracts us greatly to Amos
]. Cummings is that he lived q life and
typihed the purpose Of q union man. AS a
1ourneyman printer he was a union man.
When fighting on the field OF battle when
impelied to service by the fact that he was
q Union man. It II AZ a union man that
he appeals to you and to me-"
Other Encomiums.
Former Commissioners Of Pensions James
Tanner spoke Of Mr.. Cummings as q COM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-29
MAY TAKE UP LANDIBIG GAIN = GOLD
A POINT FOR SETTLERS UNDER NEW
IRRIGATION LAW.
Extensive Tracts Not Susceptible of Being
Watered Will Ultimately Be Restored
to the Public Domain - List Of Lands
Withdrawn Thus Far-FOrest Fires to
Be Stamped Out.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-To date the
secretary of the interior has withdrawn
from entry under the new irrigation
law 9,30S, l60 acres OF public land,
which for the most part it is expected,
will be reclaimed under irrigation
projects to be undertaken by the gen.
eral government. The attention Of the
department has been called to the fact
that Withdrawals for irrigation purposes
are subject to homestead entry, and
supplemental instructions are to be
sent to local land offices directing them
to allow homestead entries of any lands
heretofore or hereafter withrawn for
that purpose. These Withdrawals are
made solely TO prevent speculation,
and are in localities where examina-
tions are being made with view of
determining reservoir sites offering the
best advantages. Eighty. eight town
ships have been withdrawn in Arizona,
40 in California, 20 in Colorado, in
Utah, 23 in Wyoming, Al in Montana,
and 12S in Nevada. Others will be
made from time to time as the field
parties progress, one or more being
looked for in eastern Oregon, where sew
eral feasible cites are known to exist.
1t is intended ultimately to restore to
the public domain all of the withdrawn
lands not found susceptible of irriga-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-29
HOOD RIVER, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1902
SURPRISES THE BRITISH.
Effect of American Combination Reverse
of What They Expected.

LASeh Va fftAlCht@uh N~NNAS~
of What They Expected.
New York, Aug. 2S.--Increased de-
mand for British iron from Chicago,
New YORK and Philadelphia has sent
up prices here, says London dispatch
to the Tribune. A report that orders
have been received for 80. 900 tons mas
not been confirmed with authority, for
the American demand for American
iron and seel has sufficed to stiffen
prices and compensate for declining
trade from India and Australia, and the
stagnant condition Of South Africa.
When the American steel combina-
tion was made there was general con-
viction among British ironmasters that
there must be a defensive movement
against the manufacturers here and in
Germany and Belgium. Exports Of
iron and steel from these countries have
been increasing steadily since Decem-
ber, and the effect of the American
combination is not dreaded as it was
last year. The British market has not
been converted into dumping ground
for American iron and steel, and prices
have risen with the increased demand
for export to the United States. = >.