davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
-l'.olv. Safe.

vYIILL sell or trade clear title
~ lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estatD in
this county. p. J. W0lven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
EOREDOOnED TO FAILURE.

More and deliberate heretofore Col Waerson re-
the discussion the question who shall be the Democratic
nominee for the presidency In his opinion fourth
Grover Cleveland not possible According his Judgment
former president carry New York though assumed by
of wealth that he do and that they buy
nectcut and New Jersey. He believes
mark in saying they the additional
from of the boroughs of the Rocky Mountains
AS for the solid south Col Watterson declares will be
PEELED to take Cleveland whether
Bryan and his following will third ticket and the deserons
from Cleveland will be they from Bryan 1906
Continuing the colonel remarks calmly STILL he Morgan syndicate
New York but it that New Jersey and Con-
nectcut and Maryland and West Virginia Kentucky Missouri and
perhaps Tennessee would become merely doubtful but
Republican Go that the of taking
is only one of Mexcanizing the Democratic party"
Ii will be observed that Col Watterson insists that the real
strength Of the presidential boom in the Morgan syndicate
and he be wide of the mark Certainly the voc
attacks President Roosevelt the known of that ynd
and their coddng OF Cleveland indicate
merger and his fellows make attempt defeat
Roosevelt with the OF Princeton Such will
doomed TO failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
rlOORFIELD STOREY's ATTACK.

The Peace society held meeting at Boston few days
1t organization composed well known OF or
individuals of makeup They glaringy imprac
nooriouy rreconcab the aspirations the
achievements normally constituted human beings Like all "duad
egoists they ecentered and goed denying those
who refuse their warped vagaes all honesty of motive and
all sincerity purpose only by association of this
that President
by Mooheld Storey could listened with
approval and rewarded with applause.
Moorefed Storey made the addresses of the president urging
and steady the
the basis of his vicious assault
which declared Roosevelt of ages
great continued required fight No
yet proved unwilling to die"
great courage required fight good
equally that unwilling die in defence of their rights
nations have perhed there
individuals utterly wanting that small of courage We had
them right here in this republic when threatened with dme-
and with destruction They pooons who instead
OF rayng the of the unon fed nconneny Canada
and Europe where they remained gnoble until
patriots afraid fight had saved the life of the nation Then
they sneaked back and they and their spess descendants who
make the so-caled peace societies that give appreciation
neuroc assaults afraid when patriotism calls
them to the defence of the hagA
The individuals exa their physical their
moral cowardce into virtue They about with turkey gobbe
superiority holier
dgenerates There's nothing healthy
them They sneak along the wake of of noble achievement
enjoying the fruits of their bravery blood necessarily
gng their tongues deraction dispae
Happily these unworthy and Americans nsg
can in number and growing day by day The
of American citizens normal who will
quiescence those who make trade Of andeng the living
the dead they enough esacrcng
to rally the defence of the nation when danger threatened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
AFTER THE HONEY.

York So successful was she I'm this role
that she was Immediately engaged for
three years by Frohman. a. The lady
you mention is not this season a mem
ber Of the Albee company. and will there
for not appear with that company this
season go See answer to Music" for
information regarding sketch of Mr.. Will
liams professional career.
NJ c. NJ: Mr. Nicanders illness for a
time threatened to he serious. and a
siege Of pneumonia was narrowly avoid
ed. SO his physician asserts. hv prompt
and careful attention. No, he did not APP
pear Saturday evening, his lines being
shared by Mr.. Winter and Mr.. Webb. in
THE Moth and the Flame" t3) Yes, In
all probability. Mr.. Eicander will appear
In "A Royal Family" next week, for he
will rehearse for that play Saturday
morning 90 Mr.. Malcolm Arthur is a
reNident Of Providence, and is devoting
his time To vaudeville work. although his
season is at present closed He Is a mem
ber of the Smedley sketch club. 90 II
gave me great pleasure 10 grant your re-
quest and the interview with Miss Ktr-
win was published on May 20.
NJ G. L.: % Mr.. Turner is an addition
20 the Albee company and replaces no
one (2) | quite agree with you regarding
Mr.. Losees cleverness, and am very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

portation. a wardrobe mistress and two
helpers, an armorer a wig dresser, two
maids and a dresser.
-.
Manager Spitz OF the theatre and Miss
Rober OF the Katherine Rober stock
company have made a departure from
their previous summer custom this year
In presenting but one play each week at
the Empire. The change Is appreciated
by the audience. for il is less OF a strain
on the players. and they are able to give
better work. In other seasons, two plays
have been given weekly. The class OF
plays TO be produced this summer re-
qIires such elaborate scenic settings,
that the old plan is impracticable. The
new departure has apparently been re-
ceved with almost unanimous approval
Although the Katherine Rober stock
company Is already the largest summer
stock company Miss Rober has ever had
at the Empire theatre, IL will probably
be enlarged In about a month. when sew
eral players who are on tour with road
companies, close their regular season.
The present company is claimed To be the
best Miss Rober has yet had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

glad to say that that gentleman will re-
turn TO the cast at Keith's this week as
the Cardinal Carsano in "A Royal Fam
lily" 90 | am unable TO say. the matter
not yet having been decided. tS) | know of
no actress i'm Providence who takes pu-
pills i'm dramatic art; most OF them hnd
the days and evenings all too short TO at
tend 70 all the details of their profession
al duties. aside from adding To them. 90
Address the package TO Miss Retmer care
OF keith's theatre this city, and il will
reach her safely. Thank YOU for your
kind commendation.
H. r. c.: The exact date Of the produce
tion OF "A Royal Family in this country
was September >. 1900. (2D Lawrence
ID Orsey now prominent in THE Earl OF
Pawtucket" created the role OF King
Louis VII of Arcacia having been I'm
ported from England especially 10 play
this role. 60 Miss Bertha Galland is now
pla wing a special six weeks stock en-
gaPement at the Columbia theatre In
Washington. her first two roles being
Lady Teazle IN The School for Scandal
and Juliet I'm Romeo and Juliet Mr..
John j. Donnelly for many years Of the
Daniel Frohman forces will he Miss Gal
lands business manager In her starring
tour in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall next season
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
The MATINEE GIRL

The Matinee Girl will be glad to answer
any questions pertaining to matters the
atrical asked her by her readers Letters
containing questions OF a personal ma
ture will be consigned 10 the waste pa
per basket unanswered In order To be
answered I'm Fridays issue. letters must
reach the Matinee Girl by Wednesday
morning
Music; Some Of the best-known Of Mr.
Williams original compositions are The
Wave and the She'll" MY Ann Eliza.
and The Tale Of a Red Red Rose" all
of which can be secured through any To-
cal music dealer. G) A biographical
sketch OF Mr.. Malcolm Williams career
appeared in the "Bill Board Magazine" OF
April 25.
f. r. T.: Madge Lessng is al present in
the Drury Lane Pantomme i'm London,
but will return next season 10 give lead
ing support TO Francis Wilson I'm this
country CD Charles Howtrey will not ap-
pear next season in "A Message From
Mars" he will offer a new play next sea-
son called. The Man From Blaney's"
Interested Reader and Inquisitve: You
may be given an opportunity TO see the
lady you call your favorte actress in
the stellar position you mention in the
near future. | have heard several ru-
OF them confirmed or denied. (2) The AL
bee stock company does not have what Is
known as dress rehearsal" Players OF
such calibre as the Albee company
members are to be depended upon 10
dress roles correctly, and do not appear i'm
their costumes until the Monday after
noon performance. although the costumes
are talked over with one another. so as
not 90 clash I'm coors. etc, and frequent
ly Mr.. Winter figures In the discussion
when he IL consulted. The Monday
morning rehearsal is called Scenic Re-
hearsal," all Of the scenery being set up
correctly for that rehearsal as during the
performances Yes. the Albee company
rehearses Saturday morning, in fact ev-
cry morning but Sunday and Thursday.
Most stock organizations rehearse on
Thursdays always and many Sundays. go
Miss Phillips engagement I'm THE Moth
and the Flame was her first profession
nj experience. She then played the role
OF Kitty. I'm which she appeared for the
entire season that this, play ran in New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
The Voice of
The People

Editor Providence News;
IRELAND's FUTURE AND PAST
HISTORY.
A grand proclamation throughout the
Irish nation
To men OF every station will be issued
every soon.
For years they have debated
And shown how they had been treated: !:
It's now as well ms stated
Hc=2- rule will be the next boon.
'Tis a blessing worth caressing
And will keep the people guessing
As 10 their future lot.
II the taxes are not doubled
And the Irish are not troubled
Prosperity will reign In every humble
cot.
Facilities for transportation and fair
rate for expectation
VIII make the Irish nation n contented.
happy land.
No foreign emigration nor wanton de-
vastation
by a worthless tyrant's hand.
They held the power for ages
And banished poets and sages:
History I'm IT'S pages
Is proof for what say.
The O'Neils and O'Donnells. bold chief
tains Of Mycomel
Were banlshed far away
michael Flanagan,
IL Nintop street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

while II is certain that organized in
surrecton on large scale has been sup
pressed In the Philippines. only the re-
moteness OF those islands prevents the
people OF this country from being In q
constant ferment over the reports OF
hostllitess that are occurring there. -
Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow: Sun rises at i;la; sets at
7l6 High tides at 4:52 a. m. and 5:l5
p. m.
The follow ng vessels have arrived in
this port during the - hours Just passed: :
Steamer Penuot Rowland, New York.
Steamer fremont Wise New York.
Steamer John y. Collins. New YORK.
Steamer Sagamore Boyce New Haven.
80 tons pipe Providence Gas Co.
Steamer Ruth y Lutte. Sanford, FAN
River and return.
Steamer Richard Borden. Ricketsan. Fall
Rivar and return.
Steamer city of Newport. Rich. New
port and return.
Steamer Norman. Chace, Philadelphia
Steamer New Shoreham. Block Island
Schooner Orozimbo Calais, 900 feet
lumber Pawtucket
Schooner Belmont. Melvin. Nova Scotia,
900 spiles TO order.
Tug America. New York.
Barge A A. Summer. New Haven. $50
tons wire. American Screw company.
Barge Narragansett, Edge Water. 100
tons coal r, +. Smith
Barge Lawrence, Weehauken. S7S tons
coal. Pawtucket.
Barge Rhode Island. Port Reading. $50
tons coal. Jos F. Olney
Garge Hornet. Ueehswken. 100 tons
coal, Providence Coal company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pequot. Rowland. New York.
Steamer fremont Wise. New York.
Steamer John r. Collins. New York.
Tug America. with tow. New York
Schooner Jennie French Potter. Nor
foik
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
..e ..s theatres

Richard Mansfield will come by special
train when he comes 20 Providence TO
present"Ju Caesar OF the Providence
Opera House next Monday and Tuesday
This Is TO be the great event OF several
seasons for Mansfields Julius Caesar"
is proclaimed the most brilliant. massive
and impressive stage representation ever
given. Mansfield travels like prince
Though he has a numerous retlnue OF
servants on his private car. he carries
many assistants who work unseen be-
hind scenes for the perfection OF the per-
formance. ft is no small matter 60 cos
tune and handle 800 people and mount
nine intricate settings with all It's attend
ante paraphernalia. Besides the stage
manager and two assistants Mansfield
has three carpenters four calcium men. a
property man and two helpers. three
clearerr, a call boy. a master OF trans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
T~<D . = . = . . . = x><l
J G)HAr OTHERsS !
: NRE ~N YINc I
TN = . . . 900 GS9

But would our Southern friends urge
a display OF force 10 preserve their trade
with Manchuria? Would they. as last
resort be willing 10 go 10 war 10 pre-
vent the absorption of any part of the
Chinese Empire by Russia? Would the
game TO use a homely adage be worth
the candle ?'-Baltimore Sun.
IF Tammany Hall has been counting
on apathy i'm the ranks OF it's foes as its
main ally In the fight for the lost flesh
pots the signs Of the early summer must
make the grafters despair. The mad
eagerness of every little organization
whether real or only on paper, 10 scram-
BILE aboard the fusion band wagon shows
how plainly what the codly commercial
and professional politicians think of the
chances of routing Tammany next eall.
New York Press.
"While It is certain that organized in
surrection on a large scale has been sup
pressed in the Philippines. only the re-
moteness OF those islands prevents the
people OF this country from being In a
constant ferment over the reports of
hostlltiess that are occurring there. -
Chicago Record Herald.
'Mr Roosevelt possibly made n serious
mistake in putting so rank a politician a s
Payne at the head of the department.
The appointment OF itself. like that Of
the notorious Clarkson at New York. i'm
mediately and for all time discredited
the presidents former civil service re-
form professions. and IL was particularly
III fitted to hold the confidence OF the
people in the event OF trouble In the scan
dal line. buffalo Courier
This scheme 10 turn Blackwells Island
into a beautiful island park for the bene-
ft OF the people is another reminder that
n great many of our most delightful and
saubrious islands are frequently given
up To institutions where wicked people
are supposed to be sent for punishment
while their hetters are cooped up in the
slums. boston Herald
Gov Pennypacker. OF Pennsylvania,
will get hurt II he persists in trying 10
slip the muzzle Of a toy terrier on a mas
tiff. milwaukee Sentinel.
President Roosevelt has been as nu-
merously cartooned as any man in this
country. and so far as the public knows
he seems 10 enjoy It quite as much as
the cartoonists themselves. .'-Pittsburg
Gazette.
''The Pennsylvania law is a shrewdly
contrved means of saving from exposure
the men I'm charge OF public affairs.
When read as II stands It does not appear
10 be radical or harmful When read
I'm connection with the political history
OF the state. IT means that Senator Quay
and other distinguished bosses and ma
chinists, with the assistance OF their lieu
tenants in Pennsylvania politics, have
greatly strengthened their hold upon the
wires and the ropes. The old story Is
repeated. Right where n free press is
most sorely needed the most desperate
efforts 10 destroy the freedom OF the press
have been made. and have partially sue
ceeded Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

ARNoLp--In Pawtucket on the elst
inst. Helen r. Arnold. AT the home OF
John II. Arnold. IL Waldo street
Notice of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

But would our Southern friends urge
a display OF force 10 preserve their trade
with Manchuria? Would they. as last
resort. be willing TO go TO war 10 pre-
vent the absorption of any part of the
Chinese Empire by Russia? Would the
game TO use homely adage, be worth
the candle ?"-Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

When the doesn't like the Of newspapers he
suppresses them when the Pennsylvania rngers don't like
paper exposure they try muzzle them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

If Tammany hadn't been kept away from the public crib for
and half would have invited Circuit Attorney Folk
of Missouri TO give its big talk" the Fourth of July
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

The yastnes of country illustrated tragcay reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
sel0-th. SIT tu-lst-4Q
To Kill the Dandruff Germ
is THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY OF HAVING
AN EFFECTIVE CURE

IL you see woman man with luxuriant
glossy hair you may be sure neither has dandruif
10 amount 10 anything In nearly every where
women aud lien have thin, brittle hair they owe
1t 10 dandrun. There hundreds of prepare
lions that claim TO cure dandrur, but not one
but Newbros Herplcide tells you that dandrIn is
the result Of germ burrowing into the scalp, and
that permanent of dandruf and its conse.
Qaent falling and badness can only be had by
killing the germ; and there is other prepare
tion that viii destroy that germ but Newbro's
Herpcide Destroy the and you remove
the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
10 stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
trot. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway.

six years ago. One of her characteristics is
smiling acquiescence in the views of 9TH
ers and a Discrimination to advance her own
opinions. In other words, she has less to
say than the generality of her sex. She
served a clerk in the Library of Con-
gress for some time up to year and a
half ago, when she resigned her position.
by the Avalon Club at the Cairo will be
held next Friday evening.
An interesting event occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Babcock
1911 Yale. street northwest, on Monday
evening last, when surprise to many
Of her friends, their daughter, jessie
changed her name to that of Mrs. Joseph
Clarence Taylor. Mr.. Taylor. who is a
native Of Pennsylvania has travelled ex-
tensively through China and the Philip
pines, where he obtained many interesting
trophies, among them being the material
intended for the wedding gown. The bride
who is young lady of exceptional quail
ties. belongs to one of Washington's old
families, and has host of friends and ad-
mirers, but she never appeared more
charming than upon this eventful evening
She was attended by her little cousin, Anna
May Spratt, who looked fairylike in
frOck of pink mousseline. 1t was intended
only for relatives to witness the ceremony,
but in a spirit Of fun six self-appointed
bridesmaids. composed of the brides most
intimate girl friends, appeared upon the
scene arrayed in flowing white gowns in
time to participate in the ceremonies After
congratulations were extended to the happy
couple, again to the strains of the wedding
march they led the way to the dining room,
followed by the bridesmaids" who dis
tributed bountiful refreshments to the as
sembled guests. The above mentioned
bridesmaids were Miss Clara Babcock. Miss
Florence Barron, Miss May Graft, Miss
Lottie Vanneman, Miss Mary F. Duncan
and Miss Jane D. Ludington.
Mrs A. w. Greedy and family have re-
turned from Virginia, where they spent the
summer, to their home, 1914 G street Mr.
Douglas Cox. son of DR.. Robert Cox of
Edinburgh, Scotland, the latter very well
known here, is visiting Mrs Greedy for a
few days.
Miss Grace Beach, daughter of Mr. Chas.
w. Beach of Stafford county Va. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon in Antioch Meth
odist Church, near Fredericksburg to Hor-
ace l.. Brewer of Philadelphia The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev c. s.
Potter, the pastor of the bride in the pres
ence of the relatives and many friends of
the couple. After reception at the house
of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer left on
bridal tour through the north. They
will make Philadelphia their home.
A pretty wedding occurred near Falls
Church, Va, Wednesday, October z at 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

oARHInON-WlLSoN. Mr.. and Mrs George Robert
wilson announce the marriage Of their danyb-
yer, EMMA INCH WILSON to Mr. CHARLES
IA siEhflE!D BARTON Of Kentucky Satur-
by the Rev. Samuel II. Greene DD -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Bush. Nellie Lee. Minnie Robertson. Mel.
lie Huntsberry, Eva johnson and LYDIA
Long.
Little Miss Gertrude Elizabeth, daugii.E
ter OF the late Richard Lewis Downer for
merry of this city. has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. o. F. Duffy, 1ol4 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. She has gone to
Towson, Md, where she is staying with
her cousin, Mrs. j. c. Perkins.
The residence of Mrs Amelia Hutchin-
son was scene of a merry gathering last
evening, the event being the sixteenth
birthday of her daughter, Carrie After
induiglng IN social games the guests were
invited to the dining room, where a COLA
'lon was served under a canopy of pink
and ivy In the donkey game the prizes
were won by Geline Mcdonald and Carl
Cole, the BOBBY by Marian Fowler. Those
present were the Misses Evangeline
House, Elsie McFall. Marguerite Newkirk,
Marian Fowler. Helen Calhoun, Mamie
Lowd, Geline Mcdonald, Emma De Long
and Esther Beach. and Messrs Joseph II
Dierken, Leo A; Rover, E. Smith. Thomas
Plumb. Carl Cole, Manning Wilcox, Frank
and William J. Hutchinson. Mrs O. u.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wrenn, Mr.. and
MRS. f. L. Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. S. Ball.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mr. William
Cook. both of Anacostia. were married
wednesday evening at the home of the
bride, on Anacostia Heights by Rev j.
A Taylor the pastor of the Emmanuel
! Baptist Church of that place The parlor
| IN which the ceremony was performed was
| beautifully decorated with palms and other
| choice flowers. Many relatives and friends
| OF the contracting parties were in attend
ance. The newlv-married couple received
numerous line gifts. After a brief wedding
| tour IN the east they will return to this
| city to reside.
Mrs. Geo. A. Shehan is still confined to
hef residence with painful sprained ankle
Whlch she received by falling on street
last week
MI Eiwood s. Pratt is at the navy ward
az PENSACOLA, Fla. visiting his sister Mrs.
pretty wedding took place at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, October Z at Mont
norencl the home of the bride in Fam
quier county, Va, when Miss Sue E1yin
Ner1oot' daughter of Mrs NJ D. Kerfoot.
pecaine the bride Of Mr.. George C Chaplin
VI newport News, Va. DIR. T B. Lake OF
opperviile, Va, assisted by DR. r. B. Cook
Continued on Seventh Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

M. Eiwood s. Pratt is at the navy yard
az PENSACOLA, Fla, visiting his sister Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

M y. geo A Shehan is still confined to
her residence with a painful sprained ankle
winch she received by falling on f street
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

A pretty wedding occurred near Falls
Church. Va. Wednesday, October Z, at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Mrs. Genevieve II. Becker has returned
from her summer trip, and viii be at home
724 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gannett have re-
turned to the city and are located at 1879
Phelps place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

The Merrymakers gave their first dancing
reception Of the season at the National
Rifles Hall. on G street, Wednesday even
ing. The hall was tastefully decorated
with palms and the club colors-blue and
old gold. Among those present We're Mr.
r. E. Hamerdinger, vice president Of the
club, and the following members: Messrs
Charles E. Engle, Harry E. Huntsberry,
John NJ. Poloni, Leonard p Stewart, Fred
Hayden. Misses lola Fitzgerald, Bessie