davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
PAWTUCKET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. whitman eele-
brafe8- 1.-The aatA- -annlrersary Of their mar
ri.ye at ,heir home on Lonsdale avenue
last evening. Some 50 friends and rels-
tlves enjoyed the reception, supper and
a most delightful evening followed. Mr..
and Mrs. whitman received many gifts.
Detective Henry has. he thinks, i'm
portant evidence against Thomas Crow
lev and George Waters. captured by the
Providence police. The detective thinks
that much OF the goods pawned was
stolen here.
Dr. F. NJ. Harrington delivered a very
interesting address before the Pawtucket
Association of Stationary Engineers last
evening. His subject was: First aid TO
the injured, or emergencies In case OF
accident"
Mr.. and Mrs n. w Clapp OF London.
England. arrived here last evening. Mrs.
Clapp IL q daughter Of Judge Tiilinghast.
Two bicycles we're stolen from the high
school building yesterday.
The Industrial home. established by the
saIvatian army. will be open for in
specton tomorrow afternoon.
Some - persons we're Inflated az last
nights meeting OF Prospect lodge. ~. r..
O. p. and some 81 applications for mem
bershp received
Bristol county car left the rails az
the lebanon street bridge last night
The car was stopped Just In time 10 pre-
vent IL going over into the river.
Electric cars on the Central avenue
route now only run ss far as Tweed
street
The executive COMMITTEES OF the Mule
ppinners' association met last evening.
safnuel Slater lodge. Sors OF 81 George.
met last evening and officers were nomi-
mated. Seth III. Fawthrop was named for
worthy president.
Onicer Rockford has been appointed 90
co bicycle duty on the Plains days.
The Pawtuckst Golf club opens the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
Through Sleeping Car 20 Worlds Fair Via
lehloh Valley Railroad.

Leaye New ToFK on BiHck DfumUrt
Express 1925 A. m, passing through The
Switzerland Of America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland. I'm connection with the Lake
shore-Big -Four route Arrive ~. Louis
following evening. Low rates Via this
line.
For further particulars address A. j.
Simmons New England passenger agent
Boston. Mass or chss s Lee gsnersl
passenger agent New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
nomesegkges' RATES rRcm CHI.
cAoo TO NORTH AND souTH

Every Tuesday until Oct 18th, the Chi.
oago Great Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets TO points In the above
named states at great reduction from
fhs usual fare. For further Information
address ,. r. Elmer. O. p. <. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
the NEW AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues
Pittsheld, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
is equipped with all the modern Improve
ments, including steam heat electric
lights. elevator sample room. etc. open
throughout the year For terms address
PLUMB g. CLARK.
mc-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
new YORK

THE SUMMER REST. 70, rs, IT Spring
Street, Saratoga Springs. ". Y.
Situated near principal hotels and
Springs. Opposite fine private park. one
OF the choice locations OF Saratoga,
Rooms. light and airy, Table generous
with good service. Address +, G.. MORSE
or MRS. y. f. DAY ms-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
VERMONT
TheProspect
4 AXE BONOsEEN.
rAGTT ETON VT.

An ideal location on the shores ot ono
OF the most beautiful lakes in Vermont
Charming environments: grand mountain
scenery, climate superb: perfect sanitary
conditions; extensive grounds about the
hotel; golf links. tennis courts, croquet
grounds baseball fields. etc. Boating and
hshins. Charming drives. Good livery
connected. House lighted by electricity;
broad piazzas pure spring watef: cuisine
the best; orchestra. In every way nrst-
class For booklet and terms address
HORACE r. ELLIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
Riverside Inn

Adiron dacks, Saranac Lake. NJ. Y.
The leading hotel in the town. Open
all the year. modern structure,
Large. attractive and handsomely
equipped 80 rooms. 80 with private bath.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Weekly
rates. booklet. etc. on application
PINE & CoRBETT, Proprietors.
m22m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HIGHLAND HOUSE

New London, NJ. ".
The Sunapee Lake region. 1900 feet above
the sea House newly furnished Best OF
table. Comfortable rooms Delightful
summer home; IS TO IS per week. Address
II. +. MESSER, Proprietor.
mo-2n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

GARDNER HOUSE. Jamestown, n. I.
Commands a fine view OF Newport hsr-
Dor. Modern conveniences. Stable and
transfer express connected. Table the
best. Bright airy rooms.
w. s. L1TT1.EFIELD & SON. Props.
ma wam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

man. Mr.. Barney: dog faced boy. Mr..
Judisch: living skeleton, Mr. Doughty
bearded lady, Mr.. Hood; Cireassian lady,
Mr.. Besley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06


News al Herernans News Store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o--West.
The oineyville baseball nine will have
as opponents on Saturday the Dean Acad-
envy team. The Deans trimmed olnsyvills
IN the opening game last season and was
certainly the best team for snappy work,
and good all around hustling seen on the
f'afs The Deans have been coached all
season BY Nate Puisifer. manager Of the
Concords OF the New England League,
and the fans can rest assured Of great
game tomorrow.
ss last Saturday, except in the pitchers =
box. They have secured Dan Johnson
the famous pitcher OF the Lynns he
has pitchrd in four games this season
and has won all OF them, beating the
strong Brown Independent team, last
Sa turdsy. letting them down with only
foar hits. lie also beat ANDY" Coskley
OF Holy Cross in great game OF 10 In
nings on Fast Day In Lynn. 10 ].
Rob Dresser saws OF Johnson that there
is no better, so Oineyville fans can rest
assured OF an interesting contest tomor-
row
THOMAS 7. DONNELLY BURIED.
The Robert Emmett Literary sssoois-
ton. Court Thomas A. Doyle. Foresters
OF America, St Theresa's and 81. Mary 9
Benevolent Aid societies sent delegations
10 the home OF tho late Thomas Il. Dom
nelly, last evening Hts funeraS* was held
from his late home on McDonoush street
this morning, and later there was sol
emn high mass Of requiem at St Mary''
church The bearers were from tho or
,t-~at 49, srla he had a m
Der. The interment was In s.. Franois
cemetery.
IN CUSTODY AGAIN.
Jamer Keenan,. who was picked M by
the police n coupls of times "Wednesday
evening. was taken into custody agair
last evening. He was TO he taken before
the court this morning and examined as
to his sanity.
SON REPORTED MISSING.
Antonio satkaztis Of 50 Alieppo street
wants the police 10 lnd his son. Frank,
who has been missing from home since
Wednesday. Mr.. sstksxtis says that his
boy is II years OF age. smooth face. and
has short nose.
GENERAL MENTION.
This being the first Friday Of the
month special services were held in all
the local Catholic churches.
Ii is whispered that there Is 10 be quite
shift OF beats in this district within a
Few DAYS.
. The junk shop Of Henry wrightman
al n Stokes street WAS broken into last
nipht and lead valued at $3.50 was
stolen
Tar bridge was in the hands of re-
pairing gang again Yesterday.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
There will bc special meeting OF the
Robert Emmet Literary association to-
night at 3 O'Clock. TO take action on the
death OF Thomas r Donnelly.
Now is the time 90 take spring medi-
cine. Paine's Celery Compound. &c: At
woods BItters l5c.; Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, &c: Pierce's Medical Dis
covery. 6ec. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound SIC Peruns. SIC. Kilmers swamp
Root $40 and TIC: Msson's Sarsaparilla.
E5c Peef. Wine and Iron. &c. and Soc:
Smiths Ruchu and Lithia Pills, iTc.;
Father Johns Medicine, BIC. and 1bc.
Byron A. Smith Prescription Druggist.
IL olneyvile Square.
LOST - LADIES GOLD WATCH
hunting casa initials 7. r. C.. in Oinsy-
VILE square about 11.so Thursday even
ing. Return 10 r. L. George e. Co. and
receive reward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
CAVE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Bartlett, NJ. n.
At the eastern entrance OF Crawford
Notch. First class. Address
Il. A. STEVENS. Prop.
m5~Sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
RHODE ISLAND
East orsenwIoh,
HOTEL UPDlKE.

Summer Boardsrs. First Class In all
appointments. Electric cars pass the
house, minutes from steam trains. Ex-
press trains night and morning.
s. III. FOSTER. Propr
si1-9m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Dean Academy Nine 10 Oppose
Local Team Tomorrow.
DOnnsIIy Funera|-AgaIn IN
Cusiody-Son Missing

Olneyville branch Of the Providence
News az Hefrernan's News store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40--west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS
THE MkPLEWOOO

Plttsneld, Berkshire Co., Mass.
VIII open May -. Rooms. with and with
out baths Elevator. Electric lights Ele
walton above sea level l10O feet. No mos
quitoes, Amusements. golf. boating, etc.
etc. Send for 1904 booklet.
ARTHUR W. PLUMB. Proprietor.
Pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

THE MAssAsoiT,
Narrsesnsett Pier, n. T.
One OF the best family hotels on the
coast. Elevator, electric lights, broad
piszzas. j. BABCoCk, Superintendent
mt-w2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

COLD SPRING HOUSE, Wexford, r. J..
This hotel II situated on Management
Bay and convenient TO electric and steam
cars. First class service. Address T. @.
PIERCE g. SONS, Proprietors,
m<-w1In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

There will hc special meeting of the
Robert Emmet Literary association to-
night at O'Clock. TO take action on the
death OF Thomas r Donnelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

East Providence branch OF The News -
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone Il2-z,
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-06

LOST - LADIES GOLD WATCH
hunting casa initials T. r.. C., in Oinsy
VILE square about 1i:so Thursday even
ing Return 10 r. L. George e. Co. and
receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
MOST BEAUTIFUL OF CITIES.
English Editor Pays High Praise to tlm
 American Capital

London Graphic.
 Sir George Newnes returned on Saturday from 6 trip to the United States. and a rep resentative of The Daily Graphic yesterday asked him what were his impressions of the great St. Louis Exposition.
 "The chief reason" returned Sir George Newnes gravely. why I can not furnish you with any impressions of the St. Louis Ex- position is that did not go there. knew all exhibitions were alike. turmoil. confu- sion. heterogeneous assortment of impress sions which the mind can not well disen- tangle. and so I stayed away. My prin- cipal object was to revisit some of the chief cities of the United States and of Canada
 Washington is of all cities the most beautiful and impressive in the States It is growing more beautiful. more imposing. Unlike any other city. 1t is not run by tho municipality. but by the Government. Proud of their Capital. the Americans therefore spare no expense It. All the railways that run into the city are now to be gath cred to a focus at one enormous central sta. ton. Does ony one say 1t is too expensiveY Very well, then,' reply the Government: we'll make you a grant of land'-and the things done Some day world city will compare with Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

nous and familiar impersonation of the Countess Zicka. The role of Hem ny Beauclerc, in which her brother, the late Charles Coghlan, appeared will be assumed by Howard Kyle who starred through the South and West in a re- vival of Rosemary" last season. 9th CTS who will take part in the present revival of Diplomacy" are Lynn Pratt. Mortimer Weldon, Suzanne Santeje. Ad elaide Wise, Cecil livingstone, George Lndeman and Louise Muldener. The tour which will open in Norfolk, Va. on Christmas day, will be under the direction of George H. Brennan. Af- ter visiting the principal cities in the South and West the production will go to New York for a spring run.
 The Virginian" company makes the long traverse" this season. Start ing from New York. via Providence and Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton and Richmond, The Vfrginian's arrived in New Orleans last week. From the Crescent City, via Galveston. Forth Worth and Dallas, through Lou isiana and Arkansas to St. Louis and Kansas City. the play will go to Chi cago early in the year. From thence to Milwaukee, Louisville, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Winnipeg, the route covers Butte. Helena, Spokane, Winnipeg, Seattle, Portland and Taco ma, Victoria and Vancouver. Thence South to San Francisco Los Angeles and Southern California, and back East via Salt Lake City. Denver, Colo ardo Springs, Pueblo. Cheyenne and Omha. Without any very difficult jumps" this itinerary covers nearly the limits of latitude and longitude embraced in the United States, exclud-
 ing Maine and Alaska.
 Klaw and Erlanger are making ex- traordinary preparations for next season in the way of new productions. Their roster will contain several of their successes of the current season and alsa J. l. c Clarke's dramatic version of General Lew Wallace's TO- mantle novel, "A Prince of India - Marion Crawfords dramatic version of his 'Zoroaster;" Paul West and w. W. Denslow's extravaganza, "The Pearl and the Pumpkin" with music by J w. Bratton; Yvette Guilbert the famous French chansonette. in a new comedy with music; Joseph Caw- thorne in a new musical comedy by John J McNally; a new musical com edy by c. NJ. S. Mcclellan and Gus tave Kerker, to be called The Butter fly of Fashion," a new musical com edy by Harry B. Smith called Seeing New York" a new musical comedy with music and lyrics by George NJ Conan; Mcintyre and Heath in John J McNally's new musical conceit, The Ham Tree" the new Drury Lane spectacle, The White Cat" and, in conjunction with Charles B. Dilling- ham, the latest London musical com edy hit, Sergeant Brue," with Frank Daniels in the title role.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

July 3, 1793, her father, one of the i'm perial guards of the person of the Dau- phin of France, was killed by the Jacobin shoemaker, Antoine Simon, to whom the young prince was given in charge by the revolutionists. Her mother, who was English by birth, died in giving birth to her only child, and a distant English relative named her Pureheart. Her fathers name was Isadore Dumoureiz.
 At the age of 16 Pureheart Dumour- eiz was married to captain in the En- glish army, who, two years later, was killed at the battle of Waterloo. The young widow shortly after her be- reavment, came to the United States with a party of immigrants, and four years later married a man named Ed ward Gray. who unlisted in the army and was the first American soldier killed by the Mexicans, Aug. 19, 1847, in the first attack on the City of Mexi- co.
 She then went to California with party of gold seekers in 1850. and there, in 1860. married Oscar Wakesley. successful miner. Two years later the Wakesleys removed from Californ- ia to Johnstown, Pa, where their nu- merous descendants lived, and where forty-three members of the family. all of them except Mrs. Wakeley and one son, were drowned in the flood of May, 1889
 With this son Mrs. Wakeley went to Minnesota and bought & large farm near Luverne. Six years later she and her son rented the farm and moved to Galveston, Tex. where the son lost his life in the tidal wwave that overwhelm- ed that city. Mrs. Wakeley escaped and went back to the Minnesota farm, where she resided until her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Should Eat Corn.

c. J. Murphy. a prominent citizen of Min- neapolis. argues that the high price of wheat should induce people to get accus- toned to corn products on their bill of fare. If the people would learn to eat more corn," he says. "it would be much to their benefit. both from economical point of view and a matter of health. I have spent eighteen of the best years of my life teaching the people of Europe the value of our corn human food. and now more corn is used in Belgium and Ireland as human food than we use in the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
MOST REMARkABLE LIFE.
Woman lives III Years, Surviving All
 of Her A Descendants.

Chicago Tribune.
 The most remarkable existence of human being-one whose surviving pa rent died at her birth, who lived Ill years, and who just died in Sharon, M!nn, leaving not q single descendant -is that of Mrs. Pureheart Wakeley By her death the oldest woman of Min nesota has been removed from the scene of her remarkable life.
 Mrs. Wakeley was III years of age Despite the fact that she was married three times and became the mother of fourteen children, who all lived to the age of 20 years or more, and many of whom married and became fathers and mothers. yet all of Mrs. Wakeley's hus- bands relatives died before she did, and at her death she left not a relative to survive her.
 Three months before her birth, An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Many men have fads" says Thomas Jefferson. Some collect one thing and some another. Among the most curious is that of man near my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

summer home at Buzzards Bay who has g. collection. of snakes They are of many varisties. The man who has them thinks a great deal of them, and in fact would not take anything for them. The other day, however, his physician told him that If he did not take something for them he would die"
 George Ade, Gustav Luders and Henry w. Savage have provided drawing card at wallack's Theatre, New York city. where The Sho-Gun" is attracting large audiences. Like all of Mir Ades works this is a genial satire-this time being on the potency of the American pull as exercised in Korea What a native of the United States can do if given a chance, is ably shown in The Sho-Gun." To MT. Ade's lyrics, Composer Luders has fit ted the most tuneful melodies and MT. Savage has provided the production with an excellent stage setting.
 William C. Schrode has made a hit as the clown in Klaw and Erlanger's production of "Humpty Dumpty" at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York. The critics have declared him a worthy successor to the famous George iA Fox, the original in this role. MT. Schrode does not play the part as a buffoon, but with all the finesse of a French pierrot. depending for his comedy effects on Legitimate" methods and humorous facial express sion, rather than horseplay. In addi- tion to these comic attributes so mark ed in Fox, he Is a great athlete and acrobatc dander, which imparts ad- ditional interest to this performance.
 George NJ Conan. who has made a hit al the Liberty Theatre in his musi- cal play Little Johnny Jones'" has been engaged by Klaw and Erlanger to write the book. lyrics and music for q new musical comedy which they will produce next season. Mir. Conan, though but twenty-six years old. has the record of wwriting three successes The Governors Son and Running for Office" for The Four Cohans," and his present vehicle for himself He wrote the book, lyrics mad music for Little Johnny Jones' designed the scenery and costumes and produced the play himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
PLAY AND PLAYERS.

During Chauncey Olcott's coming tour of the South he will fill engage ments in Richmond, Va; Norfolk Charleston: Augusta. Ga.: Savannah Jacksonville. Fla: Macon. Atlanta. Bir- ming, Montgomery. Mobile, New Or leans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and other important cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

At least once a week man sees the prettiest woman he ever saw in his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

RoLLE RCHAMPION FLOUR needs no recommendations. 1t speaks for it. self. Try It and be convinced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Rehearsals of Rose Coghlan's revival of Diplomacy" were commenced last week. There are two stars in the cast. Miss Coghlan will be seen in her fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Although there is no indica ton of
 The Earl of Pawtucket' wearing out its welcome for several years, Law renee D'Orsay may be seen in a new comedy next season. Augustus Thom- as will be it's author. While Manager Id Shelle has not decided on the title vet. 1T Is understood that the principal character played by MT. D'Orsly will De that of member of the British Elm hassy at Washington. l. is impossi- Die to conceive any one more suited to such part than the thoroughbred Lord Darlington. The possibilities or " play surrounding the variegated of hcll society of the Capitol have ap- pealed strongly to MT. Thomas That Is obvious. The playwright sailed for Europe last week and will do his work on the new comedy at his home in Paris. MT. Monroe who played The Earl in Montgomery was seen here recently with The Virginian" com pdny.
 Joseph Brooks's production of Home Folks. new play by C. T. Dazev. au- thor of Tn Old Kentucky" will be presented at the New York Theatra Monday, the 26th inst. after a prelitni- nary engagement of two weeks at tho Walnut Street Theatre in Phnadelphia. The cast, which is an important one, is headed by William Ingerson. Thomas Wise, Samuel Reed, Arthur Sanders. Charles Stedman, w. $. Hart Walter Thomas, Charles Lamb, Charles Mason. Jack" Ryan Howard Sloat, Rebeec, Warren. Ida Waterman Julie Herne. Frances Stevens. Rose Marston, Desiree Lazard, Belle Danbe, Myra Brook and Morton McKim.
 Rehearsals of Rose Coghlans revival of Diplomacy" were commenced last week. There are two stars in the cast. Miss Coghlan will be seen in her fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Montgomery Theatres
 wednesday matinee and nighty Er- roll Dunbar in "Sherlock Holmes." Frfday nightS 'sThe Jewel of Asia" Saturday matinee and nighty "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
 Dijou Theatres
 An week with usual matinees, The w. Dick Harrison company In reper- toire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

comedy as Billy. the doorboy to Holmes and Miss Mary Gebhart offers an excel lent portrayal of Madge Larrabee. Miss Josephine Clairmont Is clever as Ferese
 Others who also act their parts well are James D. Croly as Jim Craigin; Robert Gichom as Lein Leary, Charles Weaver as Light-foot McTagur: William Betts as Parsons and Jay Shatturk as John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
[ A. MILLER is
PRESIDENT
Elected Head Of tile Virginia
Pharnlaccutic As
7s,o,.),lciation.5
(spge J, II 10 The Timles-D Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, AZ 3, Jul Il The
twenty-third annual convention sof the
Virginia Pharma ceutical. Assoc iation.a
which has been IN session at ckroe
Beach for three days. came to- an end
to-day Mt noon. Richmond and Norfolk
are mentioned as the next place of meet
ing, but the selection y is left With the
executive committee. This afternoon the.
members visited this city and t lie ship
yard before leaving for their homes. 4 The
officers were elected. this morning as
follows: ss },s 95i 81 ii5 81
ISL z. III "A. Miller, OF Richmond. president,
Polk Miller, OF Richmond, first vice.
president Payne Wis Of Harrisburg.
second vice-presiden G. lis elect, Of
LynchburE, secretary;;SA "a. 4 w. Ely. Of Suf-,
folk. treasurer; II. &c. PetzolH of Newport
News (chairman); O.. Z. Wright, Peters
burg; W. II. Washing on Manchester
executive committee; ". r. Martin, Of
4 Norfolk. pcal secretary. II ST Ss
Il * a. Miller, OF Richmond, and J. f..
Knig ht, OF Franklin, were elected dele-.
gates to the Maryland Pharmatlon Of
Retail Druggists in st. Louis, October
SlO-14, nd T. "A. III ller and M. e. Church.
OF Falls Church. were elected dclegates to
the National iatlon at Kansas City
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
4 bill increasing the pay Of n avail plar-
%maclsts. ls 43 III h l&5