davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

treat 10 see her In a piece where she
could look otherwise than with the sad
and troubled expression which her part In
Sky Farm demands.
The part OF Jonquil, her younger sister,
II taken by Adele Lane. who hnds a
warm spot In the hearts OF the audience
for her little love story and Helen Dou-
gas as the hoydenish village tom-boy is
capital
Josephine Bacon is good Abby Collect
and Sarah McVcker makes an excellent
Widow wilkins.
A mixed quartet is heard I'm church
hymns during the course OF the play.
Next week after Midnight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

vISGD oas, ,s ss tro Sr,p ne eg''sys sys pro
var And prevents glazing Tor sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Keeping 1t Up.
Emphatic Talk by Providence
Citizens.

Every day in the year some resident Of
Providence is telling a friend or neighbor
about experiences with Doan's Kidney
Pills No such emphatic endorsement was
ever given for any modern medicine Read
what this citizen says:
Mrs John Traverse of pa Eddy street
says;-"For six or seven years had at
tacks OF backache, not always bad. Dut
always evident after n hard days work
when | stopped or when 1 brought any
extra strain on the muscles of the loins
Sometimes the twinges extended clear 10
the shoulders. and when Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me Of the trouble I am only too
pleased IL the knowledge made known 10
other sufferers in Providence will be the
means Of alleviating any suffering from
that far too prevalent annoyance. kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
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NO substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

Mats, All Seats rs. Ewes, IS, 25, so.
NEXT wEEK-"Queen OF the White
Slaves"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Al the Providence opera house for the
nrst half OF the week, with matinee to-
morrow. Robert Edeson in "Ranson's
Folly" play OF American military life.
by Richard Harding Davis, management
OF Henry b, Harris.
Brand new tried on the dog last even
ing. Dog seemed satisfied and pleayed.
Harding Davis and Edeson, strong
combination to start especially with
the matinee girl, Add Sandol Mlliken.
Charming ingenue. and the auspices be-
come extremely favorable.
The original story OF "Ranson's Folly
is a slight but stirring composition. The
play is comedy or military manners
thai is gingery and successful In creating
an atmosphere calculated To delight the
heart that loves soldier.
The khaki has followed the blue Of the
American military drama off the stage.
Ranson's Folly gives us the olive drab
OF the present day. with the new cloth
and equipment for the several occasions
OF duty or the social hour. as illustrated
In the course OF the comedy with abso-
lutte correctness. IL is our regular sol
dier man up 20 the minute that tie com
edy portrays, and he Is pleasant 10 look
upon.
Robert Edeson Is a splenddly boysh
boy He gets into the Ransom clothes and
MS them, fine picture Of eager young
blood looking for trouble When nor
NAL conditions fail 10 provide the eX-
element requisite TO his nature. and OF
which he naturally expected TO find
plenty when he went into the army-to-
gether With dash ~ the practical joker
and strong infusion OF romance as he
comes A healthy lad.
,Sandol Millken Is likewise as con-
vincingly "a girlsh girl as Edeson is a
real boy As opposites. In their several
comedy situations, they are wonder
fully well matched couple. She quite
captivated her audience last evening
both i'm her scenes with her sweetheart.
Ransom. and with that desperately fond
ana black-hearted rascal her father
splendidly done by our old favorite.
Harry Harwoo.d
The bunch OF military mers looked and
acted like soldiers, and wore their uni
forms as though they were used 10 them
Especially trooper-like and convincing
were Frank Maync as Clancy. the SER
seant' and Frazer Coulter. as Capt
Chase.
The one time silver King made a dash
ing cavalry troop commander while the
old vets and the young West Pointers
on duty at the post were all capitally
done
Two sets OF scenery dress the three
acts. They are simple and artistic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Travellers

Md others who suffer headache
when tired, exhausted, fatigued
by nervous strain OF sight seeing
theatre going, or attendance at
public functions may positively
prevent and quickly relieve
headache with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
EssNPE.RIAL

FELIX r. wENDELsCHAEFE Mgr
Matlnees Daily. Souvenirs Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Or. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

the perfect remedy for all pains.
No opiates. non-laNative. Sold
on guarantee % doses . cents.
Never sold in bulk.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27

Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Bos
ton, Portland, lewiston, Augusta, MOTIF
Conway and White Mountain resorts @'@o
p. m.
GEO. r. EVANS, Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr.
r. e. BOOTHBY, 6. P. & T. A.,
Portland. Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27
ST. j. & L. G. Railroad
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
In effect Oct. 12, 1908.


Trains Easf-bound leave
Swanton, los a. m, 400 p. m.
East Swanton. $40 a. M, .O5 p m.
Cambridge June, $50 a M, 622 p m.
Hyde Park, 9.56 a. M. $50 p. m.
Morrisville, 1908 a.. M, us p. m.
Hardwick, 1923 a. m, .45 p. m.
Greensboro, 1885 a M, SOC p. m.
Danvi1le, II .35 a. M, 8 As p. m.
St. Johnsbury, arrive, II. 90 M, 80 p m.
leave, 80 and 4.4O p. m.
North Concord, 100 p. M, $50 p. M
Luenenburg, arrive, 1926 p. M, 6.15 p. M
Trains West-bound leave
Lunenburg, 700 a.. m 1.3O p. m.
North Concord. z 80 a. M, 1.54 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, arrive, 8. 80 a. M, 20 p m.
g leave, 700 a.. M, 4.OS p. m.
Danville, 100 a. M, 40 p. m.
Greensboro, sos a. M, $50 p. m.
Hardwick, S.25 a. m 5.37 p. m.
Morrisville, 8 So a.. M, COZ p. m.
Hyde Park. e.O4 a. M, 500 p. M
Sambridge June; $50 a: m, . i 90 p; m m.
Swanton, arrive, AZ a. M, S.15 p m.
H. E. FOLSOM, Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27
Time Tables.
Time Tables.
Boston & Maine Railroad

WIN u AHnAN0E W ENls
In effect Oct. IL, 1908.
Trains Soufh-bound leave
sshsrb1oeks, q 500. 1000 F. ss M e oo p Pm, M
11.35 p. m.
Coventry. TO a. M. 80 p. m, 90
Barton. 1907, 7.s4 a. m. 1.22. 4.s7, .11.52
South Barton, 7.45 9. m 4.52 p. m.
Sutton. sol, a. M, SOC p. m.
LyndonviiIe. 1885. i2.5s, $40, 1850 a.
M, 2.os, $50 p. M.
& n 5eSas ss eeatsr' G s9 p Taos.
St. 5ohnsbury. 1888. 1. Is. $3.50 am. 1910.
Passnmps 81 o2 a. m +12.1e. 6. o2 p. m.
East Barnet. Oh a. M, .12:2 20, Gil p. m.
McIndoes, 1.39, 9.24 a. M. 1896, 6.25
Wells River. 1875. i.55. $50. a. M. 100,
2 81, $50 p. m.
11 M1s e. m m.ss so. $50 p n: '''
$50. 4.45. 7.o5. 500 p. m.
Trains Norfh-bound leave
Boston. 900, 1000 a. M. LOO. lis, 7.30,
white River Junction. 1880. els, sos a.
Wells River. 2.as. 2.s5. s.52 a. M, 1922,
$50, $50 p. m.
Ryegate, 1902 a. m, $40, *6.5s 2; m; 90
Barnet, 25e, 1919 a. M. s.57. TIP pm.
East Barnet 1O. rs g.. M, 4.O4, e7.17 p. m.
Passumpsic 10. So a M, 10. 1926 p. m.
St. Johnsbury. sos, Is. .o45 a. m, 400.
St. Johnsbury Center, 1882 g. M. 4.33.
%7.41 p.
Lyndon, .O3 a. m, 4.47. 1852 p. M.
Lyndonville. $50, $40, Hip a. M, 40,
West Burke, a.57, 80 a. M, 1888, 5.12
p. m.
Sutton 1877 a. M, $50 p. m.
South Barton, 1853 a. M, 5.37 p. m.
Barton, 4.15, 4.3O a. M, 1908, 500, o.4S
p m. o
Barton Landing, 4.43 a. M, 1915, 1910,
Coventry, 1924 a. M, $40 p. m.
Newport, 4.4O, $50 a.. M, 1888, 5.2o,
$40, I. 90 p.
Sherbrooke, arrive, us a. M, $50 $40
p M.
*Flag station. ,+-
fStops for passengers to or from connect
ing roads divisions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27
PHOTO MOUNT
AT THIS OFFICE
Commissioners Notice.

The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of John Nc
Laughlin, late of Peacham, Vt. in said
district, deceased, and the term Of six months
allowed by said court to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
spective claims before us Give notice that
we will attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the store, of Geo. P. Blair in
goth day of Apr. 9O4, and the 9Th day OF
Sept, next, at 1 O'Clock in the afternoon, on
each of said days.
MTLLEN FARROW,
RICHARD b. SHAW,
Commissioners.
Peacham, Vt, April 9Th 1904.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27
Easy and Quickl
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 81 lbs. of grease pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
Pull Directions on Every Package
Baune, Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per-
hitting the use of small quantity at a
time. It is just the article needed in
every household. 1t will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "JSes Of Banner
Lye free.
The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia
Charles Richardson & Co., Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-04-27
Ripan'S TabuleS

Doctors find a good prescription for man
kind. The 8 cent packet is enough for usual
OCCASIONS The family bottle eco cents) con
tains a supply for year. All druggists sell
them.
The bee., 1904-06-30
Breaking Camp.

The party of campers consist
ing of w. S. McGary and wife,
II. l.. Browning and wife, Mrs.
Stevens, Misses Nellie Carlin and
Minnie Bourland, who have been
located at "New Point Comfort, !"
on Loeb Mary, for the past two
weeks, came back to town Mon
day. The two weeks soiourn
did them all good and they left
with regret.
1t is reported that they were
so overcome with the thought of
leaving the beautiful camping
place and still more beautiful
surroundings Monday evening,
that they walked in their sleep
Sunday night carrying with them
bucket of ice cold lemonade
and a dipper. They strolled up
the hill about midnight to an
other party of campers and wan
dered into the tent. The sleep
ing inmates were reused from
their peaceful dreams by sweet
strains of music mixed with
dashes of cold lemonade. Final
ly the whole party became thor
oughly awakened and had a good
time for an hour or more. Mrs.
McGarv rendered several diff
cult instrumental pieces on the
the piano with delicate touch and
in perfect time Gas far as we
knew and Walter electrified the
crowd by singing son Broadway
in Dahomy Bye and Bye"
The bee., 1904-06-30

That mission In part accomplished
will be completed in coming years,
and his name shall so ringing down
the centuries with those of the i'm
mortal few "who were not born to
die"
In Kentucky we have contended
against the principalities and powers
and the rulers of darkness. We
have, in truth, fought with all man.
ner of beast, not at Ephesus-but at
Frankfort. We are nervlng our
selves for the coming conflict, and
in November next hope to break the
chains which partisan legislation
has thrown around us and restore
freedom to the State which gave
birth TO Abraham Lincoln and holds
within It's bosom the ashes of Henry
Clay.
The bee., 1904-06-30
Good Work.

We were fortunate in seeing
some of the drawing done by the
children of w. d. Caveness this
week and it is excellent. These
children are taught by the sisters
of the Catholic school at this
place and they, as well as quite
a number of others, are making
rapid advances in drawing, music
and other branches. The draw
ings, especially, show consider
able talent for pupils so young
and, with persistence and close
application, there is nothing i'm
possible in some of them becom-
ing artists.
The bee., 1904-06-30
McGARY AND TWYMAN
Will Manage Temple Theptre for the
Coming Season.

AT a meeting Of the directors
of the Masonic Temple Co., Mon
day evening the plans for the
coming season were discussed
and a contract arranged with
Messrs. w. S McGary and Jno.
w. Twyman to manage the Tenn
pie Theatre for the coming sea-
son. Mr., McGary, who has up
to this time had charge of the
house since it was built, has al
ready booked a number of good
attractions for the fall and win
ter and McGary and Twyman, as
the new managers, will make a
supreme effort to render the
next season the banner year for
the house and It's patrons.
The contract made with them
is mutual in its terms and they
will receive at all times the cor
dial support and assistance of
the Temple company officers and
directors.
The bee., 1904-06-30
F. II. JOHNSON
OF Frankfort. rather Of DR.. c. B. John
son, Of This City, Falls Heir to Ma.
sonic Library.

F. FL. johnson, of Frankfort,
KY, who is the father of Dr.. O.
B. Johnson, of this city, falls
heir to the magnificent Masonic
library of Judge ]. Soule Smith,
of Lexington, recently deceased.
Judge Smiths will was probated
last Saturday and the Masonic
library that he has been collect.
ing for years and one of the fin
est in the State was bequeathed
to his friend and admirer, F. 81.
johnson. 1t is not known just
what the value of the library is
but it is a very valuable one and
is highly priced by the present
owner.
The bee., 1904-06-30
WILL BE ONE BLAZE OF LIGHT.
San Francisco to be the Most Brilliantly
Illuminated City in the World.

A faint idea may be formed
what the illumination of San
Francisco's streets will he during
Conclave week, when the lowest
bid for the plant is 500, 900, and
the cost for the current $50, 900,
and that in the face Of the keen
est competition. San Francisco
during the past two years has
acquired the reputation of being
the best illuminated city, and
has given proof that no city in
the world is so favored for a bril-
liant display at all seasons. Be-
cause of the praise bestowed, the
citizens have determined to i'm
prove on their former efforts.
Because the highest wages are
paid, San Francisco commands
the best there is in skilled labor
and mechanical talent, though
all else is as reasonable, if not
more so, than anywhere else.
Over $50, 900 lamps and over TO-
600 Chinese and japanese Ian
terms, of all shapes, sizes and
colors, are to be used in the IL
Elimination. The mali thorough
fares of the city will be covered
by one canopy of light, while the
intersections of the principal
streets will be transformed into
courts of honor, shedding a daz-
cling light upon the entire sur
roundings. Union Square, in the
verv heart of the business dis
trict of the city, is to be made
the center of attraction, because
of its favorable location, size
and facilities for making the
most brilliant display ever seen.
The square is to be surrounded
by colonnade Of ornamental
pillars, while within the square,
and surrounding the Dewey
monument, will be a smaller
palisade of columns. These will
be connected by strings bearing
innumerable lamps, and woven
in phantastic shapes. One thous-
and Chinese lanterns with glow
ing bulbs within, Will shed a
softer light upon the multitude.
The center of the entire struc-
ture will rear its head far above
the earth, supported by strong
cables which will be fastened to
the tall buildings facing the
square. A similar court of honor,
though loftier, if not quite so
broad and long, will be con-
structed at the intersection of
Market, Kearny, Geary and
Third streets. Strings of lighted
electric lamps, gracefully looped,
will stretch from curb to curb,
about thirty feet above the
ground, and make the night
brighter than day.
The bee., 1904-06-30
Big Shoot.

The darlington Gun Club will,
sometime between July 10th and
18th, give shooting exhibition
at their. grounds in this city.
The club expects to make it the
event of the season and there
will be several crack shots from
all over the state present. The
exact date and arrangements will
be announced later.
The bee., 1904-06-30

A most remarkable freak OF
nature will be exhibited by the
A. o. U. w. and W. o. w. at
the fair grounds, Madisonyille,
on July 4th. 1t is a horse with
eight well developed legs and the
only one Of its kind on record.
This freak will doubtless prove a
drawing card for this date.
The bee., 1904-06-30
A SCORCHER.
Month of July Will be Hot One
With Numerous Thunder
Storms
AND BUT LITTLE RAIN.

A summary of the weather
conditions for July, as figured
out by Rev. Irl r. Hicks, fol-
lows:
This month begins in the last
stage of a storm period central
on June the Doth. Storm and
perturbations of this period will
be we'll on their way toward the
Atlantic by the LIST and 2nd,
with fair and cooler weather fol-
lowing from the west.
A reactlonary storm period is
central from the 4th to the 9th.
AS the Moon is on the celestial
equator on the 4th, we may
reasonably calculate on decided
rise in temperature, ending In
thunder and rain storms during
these reactionary days.
If the general tendency is to
excessive heat and light rains
from the 4th to 9th, and from
the 9th to 18th, it will be safe to
count on predominance of such
weather nearly or quite up to
September.
Upon the other hand, should
cooler weather and general rains
and storms be the rule at these
periods, much of the same kind
of weather will characterize all
the storm periods for the follow
ing six or eight weeks.
About the 18th to 18th, the
central dates of the second July
storm period, no one should be
surprised by a wave of excessive
warm weather, eliminating in
many threatening storms and
violent dangerous clustering.
Heavy hail storms, especially
to the west and north, will most
likely attend these disturbances,
in which event temporary change
to much cooler may naturally be
expected.
On and touching the 18th, 18th
and 10th warm wave with
threatening storm clouds and
some rain and hail.
A regular Vulcan storm period
covers the 21st to the oath. An
other very warm wave, attended
by storm conditions, with some
rain and severe buster, may be
expected. A brief partial respite
from great warmth will probably
succeed the disturbances of this
period.
On and touching the 9th and
2Sth reactlonary storm condi-
tions will return with more than
ordinary intensity.
Great warmth will, in every
probability, reach climax on
and next to these dates. This is
also a time when many seismic
disturbances may naturally be
expected--probably not danger
Gus or destructive in any place,
but quite general along the SEN
sitive earthquake zones of the
globe.
The bee., 1904-06-30
JAS. A. Nc &
KENzIE DEAD.
Distinguished Kentuckian Buried
at Bowling Green.
HIGH MASONIC HONORS
ACCORDED THE DECEASED.

HOOOkDEU IilE DENEAOEVs
Hopkinsville, KY, June 25.-
The Hon. James A. Mckenzie,
one of Kentucky's most distin-
guished citizens, former Con-
gresham and United States Min
lister to Peru, died at 5 30 o'clock
this morning, at his home, near
Oak Grove, this county. APP
oplexy was the cause of death.
Thursday he was feeling as well
as usual, and III the morning
superintendent work in his wheat
field and walked to Oak Grove
for his mail. He ate heartily at
dinner. Several hours later, as
he sat on his porch conversing
with his family, the stroke came,
and it was realized from the
first that his condition was SER
ious. He was given prompt
medical attention and tenderly
nursed, but he sank gradually to
the end. He suffered little, and
passed away peacefully.
Mr.. Mckenzie had a national
reputation as an orator and hu-
morist. He was the author of
the Quinine Bill, and in his most
famous speech literally laughed
out of Congress the effort to re-
store the tax on quinine, and
won for himself the soubriquet
of "Quinine jim"
Mr.. Mckenzie was born Au-
gust 1, 1910, near Bennetstown.
His father, William Washington
Mckenzie, came here from
North Carolina, and his mother,
Mrs. Isabella Ewing Mckenzie,
was an aunt of former Vice Pres
ident Adlai E. Stevenson. After
attending county schools and
Centre College, at Danville, he
taught school several years. In
1860 he went to Texas and stud
led law. He entered the Eighth
Texas cavalry at the beginning
of the Civil War, and served in
the ranks until his health gave,
way and he was honorably dis .
charged.
Mr.. Mckenzie returned to
Kentucky and was married Au-
gust 16, 1864, to Mrs. Amelia @.
Blakey. He served in the Ken
lucky Legislature from 1887 to
1871. In 1872 he was Demo
cratic elector from the State-at-
large. In 1876 he was elected to
Congress from the Second dis
trict, and was reelected to the
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
Congresses. His famous speech
on quinlne was delivered on jan
uarY 81, 1888, the year that his
term in Congress expired. He
returned home to become See
rotary of State under Gov. Proc
tor Knott. He was three times
delegate-at-large to National
Democratic Conventions, and his
speeches attracted widespread
attention.
The remains of Mr.. Mckenzie
were given burial with Masonic
honors in a vault in Fairview
Cemetery, Bowling Green, on
Monday. The Grand Lodge Of
Kentucky, of which Mr.. McKen-
zie was a Past Grand Master,
conducted the ceremonies.
The bee., 1904-06-30
Notice to Member, Of CO. G. srd. nifty.

The regular weekly drill viii
be held next week on Wednesday
night, July 9th, instead of Mon
night. Account Monday being
the 4th of July and a number of
men will be out of the city.
PAUL p. PRICE,
Capt. Com'd'g Co. G, 3rd nifty.
The bee., 1904-06-30

Some one pulled IN and de-
stroyed about fifty dollars worth
of ginseng plants from the gin
seng bed of Theo. Watts, on
Railroad street, one night re-
Gently. The thieves pulled up
the plants, cut the tops off and
made way with the roots. The
greatest loss to Mr.. Watts was
the seed, as the plants were
bearing seed at the time. There
is no clew to the guilty parties.
The bee., 1904-06-30

The French government will send
a warship to Port-au-Prince, Hayti,
as result of the stOning of the
French minister.
The bee., 1904-06-30

Two men were killed and several
wounded in o construction train
wreck between Jellico and Knox
vile Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-26

Washington, Sept. ga policy
which will result in the restoration of
thousands of acres Of land to the pub.
lie domain is announced by the inter.
ior department. All lands heretofore
withdrawn from entry for any purpose
will be restored, and after adertise-
ment ninety days will be subject to en-
try under the federal land laws.
The object Of the secretary Of the
interior in requiring ninety days ad-
vertising is to prevent spectators from
obtaining possession of the land. The
new policy will affect large area
withdrawn for foretsry and irringation
purposes. The land reserved for irri.
cation projects will be restored where
the projects have been abandoned.
A beginning was made yesterday by
ordering restored to entry several tracts
in Whatcom and Skagit counties which
were withdrawn in 1902 for the pur-
pose of enlarging the Washington for
est reserve. A part of the lands in
question are in private ownership and
the rest is agricultural or grazing
lands. Entry will not be allowed for
ninety days, during which time de-
scriptions will be advertised in the
newspapers. The Withdrawals ada
cent to the Washington forest reserve
have been the subject of bitter con-
trOversy.