davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
The Doctors
Advice.

Ans. David H.: The superintendent
OF the hospital you refer to win give you
the desired information. Address super
intendent
Ans. George W.: Take the following
medicine after meals: Tincture cincho-
ma. one-half ounce; tincture mkbomica,
one-half ounce; tincture gentian.
ounces; mix. Take one teaspoonful In
water
Ans, II. X. Attleboro: Spray your
nose with one part OF listerine. added to
four parts of water. three times a day.
Ans. Mrs. c.: Iodide OF potassium.
ne-half ounce; syrup OF sarsaparilla, six
ounces, mix and take one teaspoonful In
water after meals.
Ans. Miss b.. Pawtucket: Apply sui
phur ointment. small piece rubbed In
every night.
Ans. John w: You are probably suf-
fering from indigestion. Avoid eating
fast. Take more exercise. Take one
teaspoonful Of phosphate OF soda In water
before your meals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

BLAIR-At Fort Smelling. MINI. Aug. 4
Sergeant Major Frank T.. Blair. Four
teenth United States Infantry, aged u
years and months.
BLANCHARD-In East Providence, the
7th inst, Timothy l.. Blanchard, In the
6sth year OF his age.
CRAvEN-In this city, on the sth inst.
Peter Craven. aged a years.
cARLos-In this city, on the sth inst.
Agnes. daughter OF Charles and Gather
Inc Carlos. aged years. Q months.
CoRCORRAN--1n this city. on the sth
inst. Maria. wife OF James M. Corcor-
ran. aged 60 years.
EvANs--In Central Falls. on tho 7th inst.
Edna Maria. wife OF John III. Evans. In
her Goth year.
Caroline Updike. wifo OF the late John
Eddy.
FO0ARTY-In Lonsdale, Aug. Z, Ellen.
wife OF Thomas Fogarty. IN her SAD year.
GIBLIN-In Pawtucket. on the 7th inst.
Patrick 0iblen
HATTEN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Katherine r.. wife OF Jamos Hatten. and
daughter OF the late Patrick and Bird
get McCaniey.
HEiSE-In this city. at st. Joseph's hos
pftal 9Th inst, Margaret, widow OF
Augustus Heise In her esth year.
LORD-In this city. on the 7th inst. Harry
f.. son of Charles f. and Bessie c. Lord.
aged q years.
MQUADE-In Natick. r. l.. on the sth
inst. Jane. wife OF the late John Nc
Quade. aged 80 years.
MDONALD-In Portland. Ore. July p.
Harley Mcdonald. In his 18th year, for
merly of Rhode Island.
QUINN-In this city, on the 7th inst.
at n. l. hospital. r. Florence, daughter
OF Edward q. and Ellen IT, Quinn. aged
IL years.
6MITH-In this city. 7th inst Albert AL
lerson. son of the LATE Benjamin and
Abby Allen Smith. aged 81 years,
months and s days.
WHIPPI.E-In this city. Aug. T. Milton
Grant infant son of Arthur W. and tho
late Lizzie B. Whipple.
YORK-On the Sth inst, Sarah M. widow
Of James X. York Of this city, aged 6s
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Lady Honor Royden. who loves, and is
loved by Lanceiot. The next two acts are
laid at Royden Lacey Lady hoyuen
beautiful summer home. where Hinos
makes his great sacrifice. In plot THIS play
very closely resembles Second In Com
mand." John Drew's recent big success.
It Is told with the skilful deftness that
characterized that play. and Is brinfui
OF strong situations and bright. clever
repartee Each character IL drawn with
strength and remarkable fidelity TO life,
and the interest IN never allowed 10 de-
crease until the very last line. The stage
settings will be unusually beautiful and
picturesque and the play In It's entirely
is certain 10 please the Albee company
hundreds OF admirers.
Mr.. Williams will have n splendid op-
portunlty 10 show his incompatible clev-
erness as Lieut.. John Kinds, and Miss
Evesson in Lady Honor Royden, one OF
those roles che plays delightfully."-. Mr.
Caldara will be very happily cast as
Lieut. Lancelot Plydell. Mr.. Humphrey
will no doubt give his usually artistic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
new PARK THEATRE

To many residents OF Providence and
Pawtucket the announcement that Mr..
Hal Clarendon will be seen in a leading
part In Dads Girl" the delicious come
dy to be given next week by Miss lola
Pomeroy and the Park Theatre Stock
company, will foreshadow enjoyment and
will bring back memories OF ttrs popu-
lar player In support Of Miss Katherine
Rober with whom he played for two
years at the summer engagements at
the Empire theatre.
Mr.. Clarendon comes for this engage
ment from the Bijou theatre. Brooklyn.
where Mrs. 6pooner, one OF the few
women managers OF this country, hos
been induced to loan his services to
Managers Spitz and Nathanson. He will
return there for the opening of the reyu-
lar season, and will play Stephen VAIN
wright, a leading part, In Dads Girl. !"
Written by II. J. Swartz, Dads Girl, :"
IL one of the greatest successes or Miss
Pomeroy, who finds In 1t abundant op-
portunity for her volatile nature. It's
scene opens In the parlor OF the Ocean
House. that famous Newport summer
hotel burned a few seasons ago, and
then shifts 10 the Wainwright villa and
20 Nantaskct Beach by night. Miss
Pomeroy plays Mulvini Sophie Hoskins.
generally called that girl" young
woman OF quick wit and nerve; girl
who always turns up In the nick OF time
to thwart the villain and TO uphold the
innocent II will be we'll produced and
we'll staged, with the entire strength OF
an augmented company.
For the following week the play Will
be THE Flower Girl of New York" In
which Miss Pomeroy has q character
showing her ut hor best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

portrayal as Robert Hutton. Mr.. Owen as
Colonel Stapleton and Miss Reimer will
have a strong role as Lady Margaret
Pleydell. Miss Ingram will be seen as
Miss Kate Johnson. the unconventional
American girl. and Mr. Weldon in the
companion role OF the impulsive Lieut..
Earl OF Hinstuntan. Is certain to shine.
The rest OF the company will all have
especially strong roles. On Thursday
evening. August IA. souvenir photographs
OF Mr. Malcolm Arthur, the well-known
Providence boy, will be given to patrons.
For the week Of August Is is announced
a production OF Pinero's dainty domestic
drama, Sweet Lavender" which has
long been a favorite play with stock
companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
CORONATION OF KING EDWARD.


II a frs
delight the
hin a. out sau oriy.
Though the ceremony has lost Of
All that the different
fsnd justice and right and 70 drive out and punish
sins
in
all
possible s
of q reatn nat
The love
have endesred him
o
by
zion make the his sndh happier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

''The plan OF European nations to organ
ize against the invasion OF American capf-
tai and products is as impracticable as
their attempts TO compete with this coun-
try without discarding antiquated mschin-
ery."-Bufralo Courier.
This open American market is what
our free traders propose not only for the
benefit of Canadian trusts but OF those
or every other nation. ."-Phiiadeiphia
Press.
Perhaps no impression regarding a So
Geological condition is more prevalent than
the one that the distinctly intellectual or
the professional element OF the population
does not marry so freely az the classes
which have not this distinction. One hears
much and reads much that is based on the
hypothesis that educated men and women
are less apt 10 enter the marriage state
than others. boston Herald
cuba is an independent state, and there
Is only one way In which an independent
sovereignty can be made 60 comply with
the demands OF a foreign executive legisla-
ture and that Is by the employment of
force. ce."-Philadelphia Record.
THE brutal murder of Daniel Sweeney.
a non-union mine worker. while on his
way 10 his home In Hanover. Pa. yestor-
day, following closely tho equally shock
ing murder OF the merchant, oJseph Bed
dali shows only too plainly that there is
an element among the strikers whose law
less impulses President Mitchell and the
unions district officials cannot control.
The tide OF public opinion and sympathy
will be turned with overwhelming force
against the strikers by such deeds as
these Another Molly Mcguire reign OF
terror in the coal country is not 20 be to-
Grated. Ard IL r. quito clear that, as
Father OReilly said IN hts recent corr-
ageous sermon, only the presence OF ,nc
troops prevents it."--New York World.
Congress having refused to extend "A
helping hand 10 Cuba in her extremity by
opening the American market to her sugar
producers, Cuba gives notice that she Will
help herself by revising her own tariff
Philadelphia North American.
"Vlctor Emmanuel Of Italy and the Tear
OF all the russians are again advocating
the reduction of ornaments, but no Eu-
ropean power seems To be engaged In a
wholesale mastering out nor ls there any
general disposition 90 quit building ships
OF war The Immense armafnents of the
European countries are a terrible burden
to the taxpayers. but where every fellow
A. armed 10 the teeth Il a. hard 90 find
one willing To make a start and hama
over his guns, thus placing himself az the
mercy Of the othsrs. s.'--MsnDsssslis rimss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
EMPIRE THEATRE OPENING.

None OF the minstrel companies now
PERFORMING comes 30 closely 70
the success of old days OF
minstrelsy, II IL claimed as III
Henry's, who will open the Empires
regular season Aug. Is, and none Is r.ore
up TO date. The company Is the oldest
I'm the country, this being Its 30th con-
secutiye tour. IL Is also one OF the
largest and is claimed TO be one OF the
best IL was last seen In Providence on
board the floating theatre. Columbia. half
a dozen seasons ago. and was then
credited with performance for above
the average. This year II Is much
changed and improved.
The company numbers Co. al white,
and presopts new spectacular frst
part, In which six bright comedians. ~
singers. a double orchestra of 20 pieces,
including "A saxophono quartette, are
seen. The comedians are headed by the
celebrated Billy Clark. and the musical
part of the program IL. as IL has always
BEEN a special feature.
Two OF the acts IN tho ollo are said TO
be startling In power. Senior and Sonora
Francelia. the Portuguese marvels. show
for the FIRST time In this country some OF
the possibilities of physical culture such
as bendinr "A bar of iron In the teeth.
And tho Professor Wlnscherman troupe
OF performing bears and monkeys gives
a remarkable exhibition OF animal train
ing and ssgacity.
Managers A. A. Spite and Max Nathan
son. With Mrs. spitz and Mrs. Nathan
son. have returned from a sojourn at
Atlantic city. cut shorter than had been
planned by sudden Illness and are now
working on plans for the coming season
OF the Empire and Park theatres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Ubstst states Comnassionsr of Immi-
gsasion Sargent sayss "Ths miners who
Dsn below the earth amid dangers and
osssh deserve fair compenss ton. To
ospse who deny II a day Is coming when
. psnshmsnt viii be mead out 90 their
osssrfs ~ Just God" This leads a news
paosr 70 remark rather irreversntiy, MOT
= the opsrato<s can secure an injunction
- prsvent o." Was Il not Carlyle who
'oAid that many cause that stood well
- >hs court 81 chsnsssy might not have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

One who reads the stories OF the car
strike In New Haven cannot help noting
the differences between the accounts sent
out from that city and the news sent
from Providence during the trouble here
There is no Perryized newspaper I'm New
Haven. Even II one has heard much OF
the power OF tho corporations in Connec-
tfcut the workmen seem 10 get a prompt
and effective hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Chairman ]. william Moore OF the city
council committee on railroads now en-
tertains very different views concerning
transfers from those he held a year ago,
when he told the people OF Providence
they must either accept Marsden j.
Perry's detention house station plan or do
without transfers altogether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

The vanderbilts are modest In their as
pirations compared with j. Pierpont Nor
gan. A descendant of the commodore Is
trying TO buy little lake on Long ISL
and. while the man OF many mergers is
seeking control OF the seven seas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Though there have been many kinfs Of
lawbreaksrs and some of them most ties-
perate criminal records until recently con-
tained no account OF an assault ON che
attorney general Of tho United States
The attack on Mr., Knox must have been
sctuated by personal malice. II was none
the less mean aud centempiibls, how
ever, rs u was begun ~ an insult ~ .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS, wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while tcothins. with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind colo. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II WI, relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. sold
by druggists In ~vcry part OF the world
TWENTY-FIVE cents . bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and tax no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

a jolly good time calling on his neigh
bors He is sure to get the best there
is in every house he visits. President
I,oubet however. is not on the kaiser s
calling list Just at present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

woman. The men implicated seem 20
have been OF the class generally termed
brainy because OF their ability 20 secure
wealth. though they are nagrantly lack
ing in breeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

officer carry on a vigorous Irritation
throughout the entire play. and delight
ful elderly colonel strict with the oni-
GERS but charmingiy courteous to the ln-
dies, adds interest TO the play.
The first scene shows the mess room at
the headquarters OF the LIST banciers.
where the officers are entertaining the la
dies at afternoon tea. There Lieut.. ',inds
takes his firet lesson IN the customs and
manners of polite society from Lieut.
Pleydell, a scion of one OF the oldest
families In England.
There No meets and falls IN love with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

There IS no need of the farmers of the
Dakotas and Minnesota facing the dis
comfort and perils of the Klondike when
they can gather in 200 for their
crops as they did this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

According 70 Devery there never was a
RED Light district" The ex-chief ap-
pears to be suffering from a chronic case
OF color blindness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

The American tennis players won In a
very close contest for the championship.
1t was from start TO finish decidedly
interestin~ event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

BY calling President Roosevelt blood
thirsty William Jennings Bryan shows
that a prophet of evil has moments when
he can be humorous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Today King Edwards head took on its
load Of uneasiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
r1 . . . . Q . . . G><1
J N)HAr OrHERs I!
I? MRE "a Y1Nc !
G9 oosesooS s,-i

Annexation TO the United States may
be the ultimate destiny of Cuba, but the
initiative should be taken by the Cuban
people. freely acting through their ac-
credited representatives, without the
shadowo OF duress on the part of the United
States. s."--Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

30 fair standing In the high court os
the universe9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

''The plan OF European nations to organ
lie against the invasion OF American capi.
tai and products Is as impracticable as
their attempts TO compete with this coun-
try without discarding antiquated mschin-
ery."-Buffaio Courier.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
FEMININE FRILLS OF FASHION

A pale pink chiffon parasol is artis-
tically trimmed with lunches of June
roses.
Odd among belt buckles is one Of Old
ivory representing two ferocious-look-
ing tiger heads.
Not pretty, but decidedly odd look
ing, is a belt buckle OF oXalized silver,
set with a few single amethysts.
y dainty chiffon ruff has around the
neck iunumerable little white ostrich
tips, with the chiffon folds. The ends
are of chiffon alone.
Bowhnots are coming to the front
again in the jewelry line and are crowd
ing all bugs and other horrible shivery
things To theWaII. One design is set
IN rubies and diamonds and is dazzling
to look upon.
Yet another belt has been added to
the already numerous designs in these
useful and pretty toilet adiuncts. This
is the initial belt and comes in white.
with a fancy enameled initial in the
back. All letters Of the alphabet are
To be purchased.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
PING-PONG NOVELTIES.

Among the ping-pong novelties are
two little bronze dogs playing a live
ly game of ping-pong.
Ping-pong racllets in burnt wood
are being done now in the coIors and
insignia of the different colleges.
There are, Of course, ping-pong
score cards, and they are rather at
tractiye. They are cut in the form Of
ping-pong rackets, are about five
inches long, light on the outside and
opening to show a number of ping
pong racket shaped leaves on the in
side. On the top cover the ping-pong
effect is emphasized BY big pearl set
on for a bali
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
DendIier Than the Fer de Lance

One who has been over the world
says: Your Martinique friend fer
defiance is not To be compared with
the dukite snake of Australia. It is
like the pictures you have seen OF
sin. long. red snake, with eyes the
living embodiment of evil. The duk-
ties never go alone. If you are un'
fortunate enough to kill one without
killing its mate the latter will follow
YOUR trail remorselessly, like death,
or fate. and though you camp 20
miles from the spot it will kill you
as sure as you killed its partner
Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
ReassurinEs

George, dear" said the sweet
specimen of feminine loveliness,
..papa is all alone in the library this
evening, and you will never have a
better opportunity to ask his con-
sent"
But. darling" began the tlmld
George, I'm afraid
"Ob. don't be afraid. dear" she in
terrupted. Remember, If anything
should happen, III visit you at the
hospital every day until you are able
TO be out again. Daily
News.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
& FnnIish Question

Dora-Oh, I'm in such distress of
mind and l want your advice. l am
loved by three men, and don't know
which To accept.
Clara-Which one has the most
money?
Dora-If ! knew that, do you sup
pose I'd waste precious time running
around for advhe :'-N. Y Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
A. .. Watson, n@7S $1,000 : SaH "
His Idea.

"Where did you get that black eyer"
asked the judge.
During the race war, jedge," said
the tough-looking individual.
Race WARP" repeated the judge.
"Yes. sub; out at De track. Jim said
I was a lobster wheh / come TO pickin'
winners, and ] jolted him in de Stats.
Den de crowd took sides an went at it. )"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
What She Feared

"You look worried tonight. VIII
liam" said the rural editors wife.
anything wrong?'
We'll, rather" replied the local
molder of public opinions. An indig-
nant subscriber came into the office
this afternoon and nearly punched
the life out Of our person"
My goodness" exclaimed the
power behind the press. Il hope he
didn't stop his paper."-Chicago Daily
News
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Active.

"You had a surprising nerve to
come over that fence" cried the
housekeeper, who had ignored the
ringing of the front door bell.
Yes" replied the smart INSTALL
ment collector as he landed in the
back yard, but my agility, madam, is
that not more surprising in d man of
my age? ?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Wien Rare Queen Bess was GAY.

q. waller Raleigh laid his cloak in
~. t'-0.g IN order that Queen Eliza
r..i. might pass over dry shod. AS it
,..r ..r affair he had imported from
Y...' Very on his last trip abroad, the
p. a~ queen heard it d block off, so
s.,.. -o.7 10 find the spot without diff
r...." oone.' cried a courtier, ap-
"y.,
5r replied Queen Bess, mot well
l--. ...' her r'rain declared they would
s-. -.r heads of, knowing their
y.r. would certainly come of if they
.aash.-N. y. Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13

ur, K. r. Horner will leave city
rr ,ae East shortly.
Afr mo. Craigwen, ofSeattle Wash
..r-5n. ul'l visit the cityin December.
Misses Matte Gray and Addie Hall
--- srzaling a fortnight at Sandy
Springs
,,~s Narv Lee Of T street and her
F..gr-rr Ellen are visiting friends in
Hampton. Va.
wss wilson of Baltimore, Md is in
,,s civ the guest of Mrs. Toomey of
Spruce 81. y. w.
Miss Louise Hamer has returned
lam As5urv Park, n. J where she
s-l-f the summer.
Miss Hattie Lewis, who has been
.r~~-rng in Jersey City, with friends,
-ssreuued home.
v-s Matthew's, her daughters and
Miss Annie GRAY have returned from
Summit P0iu. ". Va.
Miss Geneva Campell and her little
sister Hattie. have returned after two
months stay in W. Va.
9r. Edward Lucas, Of this city is
.-- afrhe guests at ThroCkmartin's S
Ccrage. Summit Paint, w. Va.
The appointment of Mr.. John {.
.H.e-rr II Ernavyr5rIun prir,
rg... meets with universal approval.
Mrs. LIZZIE Middleton, ,ofC street left
he civ Thursday for Philadelphia,
.hsrr She will remain several weeks.
Prof. I. d Baltimore cf D ST. & w,
after uyo weeks stay IN Summit Point,
u. Ea. has returned, improved by his
trip.
Wr. BIB. Lewis and her sister,
Ws-s Brooks have returned from
York. where they spent the sum-
r-r
Yrs. L=ary Of Edenton, n. c.. visit
tt1r daughter, Mrs. FlOrrie Shafter,
Of Kansas, and passed through this
s. cir rlrUule for home.
Mss Annie Smith. of the Boston
Conservatory of Music and sister BeS-
Sic have re urned from the Hub
City, looking very well.
NrR.F Chisolm, of the Govern
men, Printing Office spent his Vaca-
4 non 10 New York and Philadelphia,
l8 H returned to the city Thursday.
Miss Ianie Freeman after having
spent someumeln Gayhead and Boston
Mass. where she spent a most delight
81. time, returned 10 the city last We'd
--slay.
Misses Lulu s. Chase and Emma
10. N-T.JWhO have been TO Allan
"a ua., and stopped at AbbeviIle, 5.
I, .a- guests Of Kew. and Mrs. Z. Y.
"-aams wall return Mon,
Here Nas an asSemb y at the 10Th
81. Baptist church last " edneSday ev-
r-as. aaear the report of the Allan
ADM.arrus Educational Congress. A
PAPER Has read by Miss Tohyer, and
-..umou add esses were made by
@.s. Julia Layton, Miss Matte Bowen,
A-,. george Lee. and Mrs. Lawson.
-aas attended by an aPPreciatlve
audience
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
More Talk for Less Money.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-They say that
woman. by getting into different occu-
pations formerly monopolized by men,
are reducing the scale of wages.
Mr. Crimsonbeak-Yes; that's right;
and I see now we've got women law
yers. I'm glad Of that.
"Why?"
"WeII, they'll charge less and talk
more. ."-Youkers Statesman.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
safe Enough.

Jeweler-What did you say to that
man when he bought that cheap
watch?
Clerk told him it would work like
a charm.
Jeweler-Why did you DO that?
Don't you know we can't guarantee
those watches to keep time?
Clerk - Well. charms don't keep
time.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
VSuaI Thing

Ping-How did you come out on
that stock deal last week?
Pong-Lost $500.
Ping-But l thought you said q
friend had given you a pointer?
Pong-So l thought-but it turned
out to be a disappointer.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
without an Occupation.

'GOin' tshin'?'
"No; the fish jerk the line so, it al
ways wakes me up"
"PIowin'?"
Cant. I've just joined the church
an can't tackle mule without swear
ing"
We'll, what have you got in sight,
them"
"Nuthin' tall Done lost my spec
tacIes. Atlanta Constitution.