davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
RatastrOfa " kO6ciole.

SSf&8.G~
We Wloszech " mie6cie
Pollina v czasie, gdy " "a
krystyi nowego ko6ciola 6w.
.Juliana znajdowalo sic 40 o.
sob, zapadl sic nagle suit.
Jedna osoba ponioslaEsmnlii'e,re,
80 za6 ciezkie uszkodzenia;;
byly to same kobiety, Jal1kz:o'1
winnych wypadku uwiezi'o'ln1lot
pralata Wiskonti'ego bud,o1'-
wniczego Lazzani'ego, mieli.
oni wbrew zakazowi z urze-
du ~przedwcze6nie otworzyct,
brame ko6ciola ola poblicz-,
nosci. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Telefon piszacy.

Zolnierz piechoty austrya-
ckiej, Franciszek Berger, sto-
jacy zaloga v Oedenburgu,
2 powolania 6lusarz, dekonal
sensacyjnego wynalazku. "a
laczy} on telefon Z przyrsa.
dem piszacym " ten spos6b,
ze wyraz m6wiony Y telefon,
stale sic v odbieraczu wido-
czny wyraznem ozytelnem1l
pismem. Je6li wynalazek
Bergera do sic zastosowat "
praktyce, " takim razie PREY
Rad do sluchania stanie Die
zupelnie zbyteczny. Na wez-
wanie telefoniozne aparat NJ
stawi sic ~odpowiednio ~
modzielnie napisse| I. przlesal 4
Wiadoml!o mo- E|IIEl1l!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
E~lektrOtechnik FOWor

wynalazl podobno przyrzad
PREY telefonie, dozwalaiacy
widziec osobe, z kt6ra sic
rozmawia. Pomysl ma bye
bardzo prosty . oryginalny..
Na poz6r ma wyglada6 jak
zwykly %telefon, ale przyt-
wierdzonna Jest do1 soczeW,
ka, WI v .ktt6jrleei . u'1lklsiazzuie sic OBJ
rag a. osob ! mn NOV 4. dlrlu1gite.-;
go ; klIofycsa. stacy tele,ffloolnlotWej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Starzec W letargu.

80 letniego starca Prospe:
"a Grangera, mieszka6ca
francuskiego miasteczka LIE
Brazil, znaleziono " 16zku bez
~przytomnosci. Otoczenie je-
20 mialo azsnadto wystarcza-
jace podstawy do przekona-
MIA, re starzec umar}. Owinie-
to go zatem prze6cierad1em,
postawiono Swiece i krzyz, ja-
ko tel wode 6wiecona i: uda-
no sic do trumniarza. Jednak
ku przerazeniu wszystkich
pc powrocie do domu zastali
ma nogach starca, kt6ry row
niez z%dziwiony, zapytywa}
ich, CO maja znaczyc to po-
grzebowe p~rzygotowania.
Nieulega kwestyi, de gdyby
letarg jeszcze kilka godzin
dluzej trivial, ~pochowanoby
starca jeszcze zywcem W gro
bic. = :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Me chci6l1 Ste poddac.

Wsp6lpracownik dzienni-
IA ,,Russkoje s}owon v
korespondencyi : Mukden.
Ipon.iil,edt,zlJy' iin1ln11yJm1 n,i donosi:
,,Oficer artylerzysta, kt6ryi
pred, chWila przybyl e Z le-
TWsgosszlksrE ~ f(rosyjskiego,,
opoNiaad q Interestingly cpl
s 4 q Oskol q 40 Japodcz'ykl;6llwg,
Il Ri AZ ~ Ss6IsoIflIiic,,e d, \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Bezbozny pastor.

Z miasta Celle " prowinA
cyl Hanowerskiei uciekl pa
stor Kreusler : IL letnia pam
No Hoppe, zaprzzyyjjafnio'nna 2
,rodzina pastora. Kreusler
jest drugi raz zonaty ] ma
dorosle dziecsii. zlycie jego
mad stan, Jest przyczyna, ze
stracil wcale piekny majatek
swych ion j PROOF atego pozo-
stawil znacsne dlugi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Zarcik OLGA sW. Piusa TX
krazy 20 6WieCje.

Ma ufoczysto6ci jubileu-
szowe .przyby} do Rzymu 2
Paderbornu biskup x. Schne-
ider. Papiez powitai go ma
audyencyi jake brata. Zadzi-
wiony tenn powitaniem biskup
pyta: ola czego mnie Ojcze
swiety tax witasz? - A, DO
ia. sic take nazywam Schnei-
der tylko pc w}osku
(sarto) ~odpowiedzial papie5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
9
2 ClEKAWE RZECZY. g
KOnkurs 6pieWu kOguc1e.
|ss go. I

go.
Podczas zamknietej wtych
dniach " Paryzu WystaWy
|drobiu zorganizoWano, celem1l
zwabienia jak najwiekszej j.
lo6ci zwiedzajacych, konkur-
~ %6piewackie zlozone z sa-
mych kogut6w. Przedsiew-
ziqcie to mialo DUE powo-
dzenie. Zwyciezca konkulrtsPu tl
otrzymal frenetyczne oklaski.
POSTAL MIN kogut ,Tannhau-
SER, kt6ry uzyskal godno6c
,~,championa" ma rok 1905.
Konkurs TRIVIAL pol godziny.
w ciagu tego ,oaasu zwyciez--
ca zdolal "a piat 20 razy.WWy:-
-przedzajac znacaznie ME .tylko'
swych wsp6lzaWyod ID ale
nawet ,champion6w" 2 lat
poprzednich kt6rry po'prl:z,e'syta}
ma SO trelach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Trzesiente ztemt " Bawa.
ryi. !.

w okolicy pomiedzy miej-
scowosciami Donauworth a
Nordlingen odczuto W 6rode
z po1udnia o godz. 1 mnt. 10
dwukrotnie wstrza6nienia zie-
mi. Wstrza6nienia tax by}y
slime, ze kilka dom6w pod
m~iejscowo6cia Wornitz-Stein
zarysowa}o sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
.Przez cygan6W pOrWan,
SluzaCa
Zanadt0 spracOWane
.dziAci.

Jestto zadziwiajacem widzie6 tax
wiele ksiezek j ciezkich rachunk6w
nalozonyoh dzieciom " szko}ach,
bez wzgledu ma to, czy dziecko
jest zdolnem fizycznie i intelektu~
alnie. Skutek tego MONA zauwa
zyc wszedzie, gdzie So blade, slab
i nerwowe dzieci. Jestto rzeczywiista
prawda; podozas fisycznej dojrza-
}o6ci, zamiast bye pe}ne zdrowia j
energii, SO s}abe, chorowite i wy
czerpane : sill. Wygladaja jak gdy-
by byiy bez krwi. Krew ich natu-
raln,e ME jest wiele warta; ona sla-
be, bez dania wladsy odpowied-
niej mocy oia}u. Take dsieci POI
trzebuja MOVIE krew ! nowa ener-
gle. Triner'a Amerykansh Eliksir
Gorzkiegc Wilma jest jedynem le-
karstwem, kt6re to czyni Najpierw
'wyleczy j wzmocni zo}qdek, przy-.
sparta apetyt, czy6ci krew, daje
nowa >wlsdxe aerwom j muszku~
Tom. Jestto familijne ~lekarstwo,
tax dobre ola dxieci jak j dla sta
ruszkdw. Blade caorowite n,ewia-
sty, Mode dziewcEeta j matki, POI
WHINE TO zawsze miec pod reka.
wszystkioh aptekach. J6zef
7es, s. Ashland Ave-, Chi
cago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Das schlafOnde HeOr.

Das schlafOnde HeOr.
(Spiace wojsko). Otto ty--
tut powie6ci z obrzydliwa da-
zno6cia oczerniania polak6w
j wymy6lania jak najpodlej-
szyeh rys6w charakter6w
polskich! A powie6c to napi-
sala Clara Viedig. UkrYla
swe wla6ciwe %nazwisko, DO
.istotnie jest ona Clara Coin,
zyd6wka. Poszla " SHADY ia
kich podlych powie6ciopisa-
rzy iVaakE, s s: C 1,Eer. Naz 't zyd,
Frances, zyd, Pederzani, zyd,
j Carl Frejtag, niemiec. Otto
klika paszkwilant6w! kt6rychl
niemcy uwazaja "a wsiawle-
nych literat6w! Hafba tym,
kt6rzy takiej literature
ho1dujal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

stalo osacazonych y ciasnycl
z~abudowaniachl chi6slkilchl. " n
tel rozpacsz;lliiEwvej sJyltu e
s;zlo poddialo sic tylko pie
ciu ludz. Pozostai, v tel
|iczbie wszyscy oficerowie,
|dokonali samob6jstwa"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
Wykfuwacz do zeb6w Ka.
rOla /.

podarowany przez nieszcze-
6liwego kr6la dozorcy wiezie-
MIA " Tower, Thomlinsono-
wi, W przeddzie1 egzekucyi,
nabyty zosta} ma licytacyi W
Londynie "a Gene $3.50 dol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
.P1erW1sza POlska aptekafka
we EralCYf, j.

E@@#~ &TEEa%v E@%szFE
w Montpelier zdala ME-
dawno temu egzamin apte-
karka, parma r. stagiedska,
c6rka emigranta 2 i. 1868,
[dra "A. Holub Stagiefskiego.
to aptekarka pol
|skiego pochodzenia we Fran
cyl.
Przy tel sposobno6ci nalezy
zaznaczy6, ze aptekarzy Po-
lub q Rolak6w pocho-
|dzacych jestsw Rzeczypospo-
|litej francuskiej kilkunastu.
|Najzamozniejszym 2 po6r6d.
mich jest, zdaje sic, P. Conan,
.posiadajacy jeden 2 najzna-
czniejszych dom6w sfarmace--.
futycznych W Faryzu. jest TO
potomek jednego 2 toWarzy-
sly wygnania :stanisiawa Le-
szczy6skiego. Me potrzeba
dodawac, ze pradziad jego pi-,
sal sic Komar.
Brat aptekarza, doktor Co
mar, posiada W Paryzu ma
rue de la Claciere dom zdro-
via, prosperujacy wybornie.
[Przez eygan6W "
SluzaCa .s.
zeznala pod przysiaga, 10 cy.
gan nazwiskiem Krause we
wrze6niu " p!obilzu Kepna
zastrzelil mlodego straznika
le6nego. Ten sam .cygan W
poblizu granicy saustryackiej
podobno utopi1 kobiete, kt6-
rel cialo znaleziono pc spu-
szczeniiu woody W stawie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
TIVERTON.

Manuel Morris OF Hooper street, while
riding his wheel went too close TO the
curblng on Main street. the pedal OF his
bicycle struck the same and he was
thrown. broken nose and several bad
scratches was the result He walked to
DR.. Tralnor's office without assistance.
Five stitches were necessary to close the
wound
Mrs. Eagan of North Tiverton Is very
IN with slight hopes for her recovery.
Some OF the residents OF North Tiverton
are urging the town officials 20 create the
office OF special justice OF the peace with
power 10 issue warrants for arrest. The
system more I'm vogue is that before an
officer Of the town can legally arrest an
offender for n violation OF the law. he
must go 20 Newport, swear out a warrant,
then return TO Tiverton and serve IT, by
this time I'm many cases the offender has
effected his escape
Some mlscreant smashed the glass on
the lamp post on State avenue with
large stone The police are on the lookout
for tho marauder OF marauders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Plant Of Providence Ice Company at Ster-
linz, Mass, DESTROYED.

Four icehouses at Sterling. Mass, own
ed by the Providence Ice company were
destroyed yesterday by fire caused by
sparks from Il. & NJ. engine.
The Sterling fire department with It's
hand engine responded. but the members
could do nothing
There were about 700 tons OF ice in the
four houses, all but about 1000 tons. own
ed by A. w. Custance OF that town. being
the property OF the Providence Ice co.
The loss on buildings and ice Is estimated
at $4,000.
II was learned at the local office OF the
Providence Ice company today that there
was about 5000 insurance carried on the
Sterling plant and that the ice stored
there was last seasons crop. The freight
rates 10 this city coupled with the assur-
ance OF a very heavy local crop this year
caused the company TO decide not 10 cut
there this winter but the ice already
stored was held as reserve stock
Some OF it was TO be sold 10 Boston par
ties but on account OF the fire which did
not melt any great amount Of II, however,
the rest Of the ice is useless because OF it's
smoky flavor.
IL WAS stated that the fire would not ar
feet the local supply In any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
BRISTOL COMPANY INSPECTED
Company c Of the Second Regiment Made
Satisfactory Showing.

The inspection of Company c.. Second
regiment OF the brigade. r. I. NJ at
Bristol. last evening proved satisfactory
&c men. including musicians. participating
with Sergt. Leahy, Leuts. Doyle and
Maher and Capt George II Mcclure
Lieut. Doyle conducted the marching
movements. Lieut.. Maher the manual of
arms and Sergt. Leahy the setting up
exercises.
All the exercises passed off smoothly
and 10 the satisfaction OF Major Price
Y. 8. A. the inspecting officer. and the
following interested spectators: Brig
Gen. III. S. Tanner Col James H. Nc
Gam. comma nder Of the Second regi-
ment; Adj. Gen. F. NJ. Sackett Lieut.
Col. l.. III. Callan. Lieut.. Col A. w. War
field, the assistant adujtant general Mai
p. A. Sweeney OF the Second regiment
Capt. c. w. German and Lieut. Richard
son OF the brigade staff Capt Kane OF
Company III, Second regiment. Lieuts
Sullivan and Gallagher OF Company r.
Second regiment, and ex-Capt Morrissey
" Company c, Second regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
INQUEST
WAS HELD
YESTERDAY

The Frohnhorfer inquest was continued
yesterday afternoon at the seventh sta
ton, the four witnesses examined being
sergt Robert w connors. who testified
that he was one OF the officers called to
schooner s. p. Blackburn on the night OF
March IA last. and when he arrived there
with the other officers. the first mate
told him that some union men had been
causing trouble He had fred three or
four shots In the air according TO what
he told Connors. I'm order 20 frighten
them. Witness went 20 the end OF the
wharf and found Frohnhorfer there
wounded.
The agent OF the union. Nelson. told
the witness that he had gone aboard
the Blackburn with Frohnhofrer and Car
ter for the purpose OF inducing the sail
ors 10 Join the union and. according TO
the witness. Nelson said that as they
started TO leave the schooner. someone
began shooting from the forecastle door.
Frohnhoffer was hit and Nelson assisted
him 70 the END OF the wharf.
Connors said that later ne had heard
the lieutenant question First Mate Yorke
and the latter had said at that time.
that he was I'm the telephone office when
the shooting was going on Connors
then asked Yorke II he had not said that
he fired two or three shots In the air
in order 10 frighten away the union men
who were on hand for the purpose OF
making trouble unless the crew Joined the
union. The mate. denied according 10
Connors' testimony that he had made
this statement although the witness tes-
tilted es above mentioned, that Yorke
had told him about firing the shots In
the air when he (Connors) first arrived
on the scene. Connors said that WIZ
liam IA. Bundy. a conductor on the Con-
eolidated road told him that he had seen
colored man running up the track. lust
after the shots were fired Connors there
upon made thorough search OF the To-
cality. but without results
George Irwin and Francis " Hlgney
patrolmen OF the Seventh station were
also examined. but their testimony was
to great extent merely corroborative OF
that OF Sergt. Connors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
ARE BIRDS BEST FRIENDS.
Annual Meeting and Election Held by The
Audubon SOcleiy.

AT the annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island Audubon society. held In Manning
hall. Brown university, yesterday after
noon, President Packard occupied the
chair, and the report OF the secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Henry Tyler Grant. show
ed the organization TO be I'm lourishing
condition, with a good balance I'm the
treasury.
Officers chosen for the year all re-
elected, are as follows: President. Dr.
Alpheus s. Packard: secretary and treas
urer. Mrs Henry Tyler Grant; hhRorary
vice presidents. Walter s. Ballou. Arnold
u. Chace. Walter Cady. President w. ".
Il. Faunce. Rathbone Gardner. Rowland
q. Hazard. Augustine Jones. Or. Horace
q. Miller. Howard NJ Rice. Frank Il.
Richmond, James NJ. Southwick. Mrs.
Charles r. Bailey Mrs. -. Russell
Brown. Mrs. Johns II. Congdon. Miss
Maria t. Corliss. Miss Sarah r.. Doyle,
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Miss Sarah j. Eddy,
Mrs. Robert I. Gammell. Mrs. r. n. L.
Goddard. Mrs. Walter A. Peck. Mrs
George NJ. Smith. Miss Sarah +. Nose.
Mrs Henry A. Whitmarsh directors
Miss Bowen. Mrs. III. r. Brown. Mrs. Carl
Barus. Mrs. James y Bourne. Mrs. Rob
ert w. Burbank. Mrs. John ~. Cady.
Henry T. Grant. Preston ". Gardner,
Rev. A. NJ. Lord, Mrs. John " Mason,
Miss Louise Richardson, Miss Kate r.
Simmons. Royal G. Taft. Jr., Mrs. Henry
A. Tillinghast and Mrs. l.. w. Williams.
Mr.. Lyman Underwood delivered an in
teresting address. illustrated by stereop-
ticon views, on THE Children OF the
Wpoda -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

Apropos Of Mr. Bell his return to vaude-
Vile At keith's New York theatre last
week was signalled by as hearty a greet
ing as has ever been accorded a vaude-
vile artist at that theatre. and he was
received with laughter and applause
throughout his entire act.
-.
Gates & MoranRe are busily at work
upon a lot OF special scenery for the
Providence Albee Stock company. and in
addition to the special work being done
by these well- known New York theatrical
artists. Mr. George A. Johnson chief
scenic artist at Keith's. and a special
corps Of artists are at work upon scenery
for the coming stock season Stage Di-
rector Percy Winter. who has recovered
from his recent accident. jumped on from
New York last week 10 superintend the
work, and preparations for the opening
Of the season are rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Mr. Edwin Nicander who closed his
vaudeville tour with Miss Beatrice In
gram last week. has been specially en-
gagged for a limited number OF spe u II
matinees at the Garrick theatre. Now
York. in which Mr.. Nicander will play
the leading male role In Rosina VokeS'
famous curtain raiser. MY Millin eSs
Rtll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Providence Lodge, B. P. 0. E., No. II,
Held Annual Election Last Evening.

Elks' hall was filled 10 overfowing last
evening with its members. the occasion
being the election Of officers Of the lodge
for the ensuing year
There were about 275 present and after
other business had been transacted they
proceeded 10 ballot for the various can
didates. and the following were elected:
Exalted ruler Winthrop r. Burlegh es-
teemed leading knight, William F. Maines:
esteemed .loyal knight. James r Franey;
esteemed lecturing knight. Richard G.
Warren; secretary, Harry w. Calender:
treasurer. Charles ". Abbott: tiler. Ben
iamin r. Nicholas: for trustee g years..
j. j. Newman delegate 10 grand lodge.
Silas l.. w. Merrill; alternate, Robert F.
Jones,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
HE THEATRE,

Dainty Virginia Earl Is now an estab-
lished and successful comic opera star,
position which the clever little lady is
eminenuy fitted 60 adorn. In her comic
opera, sergeant Kitty" she has scored
genuine hit OF the most pronounced sort
The part OF Kitty La Tour, pretty
willfui and altogether fascinating young
woman, whose airs and graces, coupled
with her mischieVOus tendencies 20 play
larks, keeps a whole regiment OF French
hnssars on the jump for a time IS one
which Miss Earl is peculiarly adapted 20
play. as IL affords plenty OF opportunity
for the display OF her ability as a come
dlenne, and admits ~ her singing a num-
ped OF catchy songs in her ows inimitable
manner.
Miss Earl with a splendid company OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

$50 you object TO your colleagues quot
ing Shakespeare"
Certainly" answered Senator Sorghum
"Why should he advertise Shakespeare?
IL aln't business. Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
La Grippe CdusesHeart Disease

Ia Grpp d almostc o
eienced a SYM o
impoverbhms
or
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
DR.. Miles Heart Cure


o n
o
mayb o
n ms shouI
troubled with shortness OF breath walked
TO o OF IN q In
broken with pains snotherng
return OF my trouble nqy old snd my health and
n
DR. MILES MEDICAL C, CO,LABORATORIES, ELKHART, I'M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
CENTRAL FALLS

The common council. on motion OF
Councilman Roberge. concurred with the
board Of aldermen I'm the passage OF a
resolution 10 secure deeds OF land for
the extension OF Adams avenue. A mo-
tion to appropriate 1880 10 secure plans
for abolition OF grade crossings was laid
on the table by vote Of 10 g.
Edwin A. Reynolds a brother ~ city
Treasurer Charles A. Reynolds, died last
evening.
David Bangs Pike delivered a very in
struCtive address on "Old Mexico at the
Broad Street Baptist church last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

fiber, tissue and bone II seems TO have
the power Of purglng all poisons from the
system IL acts wonderfully well on the
Liver. 1t puts this organ into activity;
prevents Constipation. Headaches Jaun-
dice and other Liver troubles
I want every person who suffers with
Catarrh to get a bottle OF Paw Paw and
take Il according 20 direction and see how
quickly 1t will stop all catarrhal dis
charges from the nose; dropping of mucus
into the stomach, pains in the head. diz-
ziness. infamed eyes, nausea. deafness,
hawking and splitting and other disagree
able features OF Catarrh.
People who suffer with Catarrh Of the
nose. head and throat should by all means
get a package OF my Catarrh Tablets and
use them as a wash. This wash will
cleanse, soothe and heal all sore spots
harden the membranes and prevent taking
fresh colds.
do not believe there is a case Of Ca
tarrh, whether IL IL In the head throat.
lungs or stomach, that Paw Paw and my
CatarTh Tablets will not cure. MUNYON.
10 Equal as a Spring Medicine
at all druggists, also Paw-Paw Laxa-
Pills on earth ZSc a hottie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

10 recite two original poems and narrate
few personal reminiscenree which>are
sure 10 prove OF great .n.e. ~ 10 his
legion OF local friends ara admirers.
-.
The Fetching Brothers. well-known
Providence boys, will be feature Of the
bill az Reith's next week. Offering their
entertaining musical act, "A Musical
Flower Garden" Another prominent
headliner of the bill next week will be
Frank Bush. the favorite comedian. who
has not been seen az keith's for four
seasons.
Glen McDonough, author or Among
Those Present" and other plays, has writ
ten a little recitation for Digby Bell. In
which the clever operate favorite IS
scoring a pronounced hit II tells OF a
little tough boy who goes 20 the theatre,
and from his place IN the gallery he de-
scrbes the performance 10 a little blind
chum who accompanies him. A mixture
OF comedy and pathos makes IL appeal 10
everyone, and ii is said 10 be even better
liked than Mr. Bells former big success.
the tough boy at the baseball game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

An Easter concert will be given on
Sunday evening az the Imperial under
the auspices of Local No l03 81 the Team
Drivers union. for the bencnt of It's
charity fund The Banda Napoli. under
the direction % sig Giuiio p Capone.
will render n program appropriate % the
dey and John l. Sullivan. the veteran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

am pleased 10 state TO the world that
my Paw-Paw has proved itself 10 be not
only positive cure for Dyspepsia and all
forms OF Nervousness. but Is without
doubt an infallibe cure for Catarrh. When
/ put this remedy upon the market
knew that II would cure Dyspepsia.
knew that IL would cure Nervousness.
knew that N would cure Sleeplessness.
l also knew that IL would purify the blood
and give strength and energy 20 the whole
system. but had not thought Of IL as
Catarrh cure but the hundreds OF testi-
monials that have received from people
that have been cured Of Catarrh prove TO
me that this new vegetable pepsin is
destined TO be a great blessing 10 Catarrh
sufferers.
II cures Catarrh by purifying the blood.
do not believe II is possible for a person
10 have pure blood who has not we'll
stomach and good digestion My Paw
Paw makes the stomach well: makes
one eat and digest al that they do
eat. 1t makes one sleep; II rests
the nerves II puts vitality into every
Rx9F@ MUNYON'S pnw-paw Has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
LOST VALUABLE BRACELET.
jeWeIed Ornament Dropped al Newport by
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt has iost
bracelet and pendant Of much beauty and
value. Both were wedding gifts, and
therefore she values them much more
than their intrinsic worth. which Is un-
derstood 10 be about 5000
The bracelet is I'm the form Of chain
OF delicate and unique handiwork IL is
eet with scores Of diamonds OF perfect
color and great brilliancy. Attached to
the bracelet was n diamond heart. I'm
which the stones are larger, but OF a
quality quite as perfect as those OF the
bracelet.
Mrs Vanderbilt was wearing the brace
let and pendant while driving from New
port TO the Vanderbilt place az Sandy
Point, and she believes II fell from her
wrist at that time.
She and MIR. Vanderbilt drove back over
the road. followed by nearly all the ser
wants OF the place. who were enlisted I'm
the search, MIR. Vanderbilt having offer
ed reward Of 80 for the recovery Of the
Jewels. The unsuccessful search was
continued well into the night. a number
OF farmers Joining with lanterns.
Mr.. Vanderbilt caused anN advertise
ment 90 be inserted in the local news
papers, and this morning scores of men
and women. including Mr.. and Mrs Van
derbilt. were again engaged IN a dia-
mond hunt.