davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
RHODES-ON-T .PAWTUXET.

New music. always a feature at Rhodes
casino at Rhodes-on-the-P Pa wtuxet.
where the playing OF Fays orchestra at
the afternoon and evening periods for
dancing !s worth a place as concert mu-
sic, will be maintained next week, for
Leader Edward NJ Fay has secured some
OF the latest New York hits for presenta-
tion for the first tiTe to tho patrons Of
Hhudes. as we'll as some others that are
so new that their popularity has not yet
bs,u established. although he believes
that IL will be one OF the selections 10 be
ulPyed by the orchestra for tho first time
at the special Monday evening hop. at
which the admission or % cents for men
and H. cents for women pays the entire
C ST Of the three hours OF dancing. IL by
Charles X Harris. who wrote After the
I{all p" one OF the most popular songs ev sr
produced by an American author; anoth-
or IS by the author Of the once almost
eqUslly popular "Hiawatha."
This is the latest hit. Moonlight
which Is said to rival in swing and catch
!nesI the former success. and the Harris
piece Is Would You Care?" a sentiman-
tai ballad to be heard for the first tirc
here. Others 10 he given next week for
the arst time here are the Kisses" song,
from the musical comedy, "Humpty
J. umpty,' DON'T Be so Mean The
G.geler." and the Edward NJ Fay
March" named after the popular leader
of the orchestra and published a few
nc; this ago piece that seems peculiat-
ly slropriate for Rhodes is MY Little
Canoe. - from the musical comedy The
Scloo: Girl" which recently finished
long New York run.
As for canoes. this Is the best tim, of
tDe year for canoeing and the river is in
the best possible condition. considering
the season. being neither so high that the
current is a bother in padding. nor 50
low that the shallow places show Canoe
ing has been very popular in the last
week and is growing in interest. the spon-
son canoes being available for those who
desire them. Bowling. pool, billiards. he
cue alley. the base ball gallery and the
shooting gallery are also popular. as ~
the excellent restaurant on the grounds
at the river edge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
OLD JEWELER DEAD
Charles F. Godfrey, Who Learned Silver
smiths Trade Of John GoThaM.

Charles F. Godfrey. who died al But
tonwoods Thursday. was we'll known In
the local iewelry trade.
He was born in this city Sept. 26, 1929
and was son Of Joshua and Martha c..
Godfrey
Having acquired an education in the
public schools he learned the silver
smiths trade with John Gorham.
Subsequently he was employed b. the
Within company az Attleboro. and Fes-
senden and company and Godfrey &
Gardner Of this city. his son, William II.
being at the head OF the latter named
firm.
He married Hanna y. Manchester. sister
OF Giles and Silas Manchester.
His wife died 10 years ago. and Of his
six children but one survives. Miss Har-
riet A. Godfrey with whom he lived dur
ing his declining years.
His oldest son, Charles F., was promi-
nent I'm banking circles of Providence,
being for some years with the American
National bank. and afterward. for
number OF years and until his death
about two years ago. teller OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

One OF the most notable theatrical pro
duct'ons OF the summer season in Provi-
dence is the Albee Stock company's
elaborate presentation at Keiths the COM
ing week OF Mrs. Leslie Carters famous
success. "Zaza." The announcement Of
this play for presentation by the Albee
company created something OF a stir. and
the keen interest felt by Providence
theatregoers is manifested by the big ad-
vance sale for the entire week. 1t Is
hardly necessary 10 recall the furore this
play made when II was originally pro-
duced IN this countrS-after Madame Re
James big success of IL In Paris-nor that
II was the biggest moneymaker the stage
has had for ten years. establishing Mrs
Leslie Carter as one OF the financially
successful stars upon the American stage.
The theme was ono which required the
mastery handling OF Belasco and it's
novelty proved big drawing card The
New York Herald said Of this play when
II was originally produced: "Belasco has
fashioned a strong and noble play. which
deals with facts frankly. but whose theme
is handled so delicately that Il really can
give offence TO few. AS for the women
'Zaza' is the very play they have been
waiting for for years. No matter how
Atraitlaced they may usually ne. every
woman theatregocr will see Zaza' and
applaud g. There were lots OF dear. be-
spectscled old ladies at the matinees, who,
after they had reduced their handker-
chiefs 10 merest damp rags. finally stood
UP and waved them at Zaza.'
Zaza the heroine Of this powerful story.
which gives unlimited emotional or.por-
tunities 10 the actress impersonating her,
Is a child OF the streets. OF low origin,
impulsive. illterate, but warm hearted.
She has been brought up from childhood
by an misunderstanding aunt. who spends
all me money Zaza can make as an ac-
tress, but Ia whom ZaZa is really CRATE
ful. The first act pictures behind the
scenes" at the little provincial Music hall
in France whore Zaza and her singing
partner. Cascart. are one OF the song and
dance attractInnS.-nn -nHh-giae are seen
the different artists awaiting their turn
on the stage and on the other Is shown
Zaza's dressing room where Zaza makes
up for the performance
Zaza is n favorite and has admirers by
the score, and Florianne. another actress.
Is Jealous OF her Zaza and Florianns
quarrel, and Zaza makes a bet that she,
Zaza. will win Floriannes admlrer. Ber-
nard Dufrene. from Floranne Dufrene
is not nearly as rich as many OF Zaza's
admirers but he is a gentleman and
different from the other men she has
known and conquered. Besides. Dufrene's
indifference to her charms piques Zaza
and she lends every effort to subiugate
him. She succeeds OF course and the
next act finds her almost transformed
creature She is living IN a simple little
house in the country with Dufrene and n
faithful old maid. having cast off all her
old friends except her aunt who. for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
PAWTUGKET.

Last evening Haskell council, Royal
Arcanum, held its i0oth session and cele-
brated in royal fashion. Past Regent
George II. Burroughs gave an interesting
historical review OF the councils work
An interesting feature Of the meeting was
the monologue. Josh Jackson's Trip TO
New York" by Past Regent T.. W.
Thresher Of Attleboro council.
At the regular meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Loomhxers union IL was
stated that the Organization would take
part in the Labor day parade. New
quarters will be secured and on SATURDAY..
Sept. 2 the Fall River loomhxers will be
the guest OF the local union.
Rev Marion Law officiated at the large
ly attended funeral OF George II schwenk
yesterday. There were-mauy fforTt
tributes. including some from Camp
Northcott. Modern Woodmen; Pawtucket
lodge. A q. L. W. Court Roger Williams.
F. of A. and the United Train OF Ar
tllery. Burial was at Riverside ceme-
terry.
At Park Place church last evening Will
liam r Moody of Northfeld. son OF the
late evangelist. gave an interesting ac-
count OF the Northheld schools and OF
tho General Christian Workers con-
ference. which occurs each year in August
Rev. W. : Holland was given the de-
gree Of II. u. recently by Guadeloupe
college in Leauin, Texas and reception
was rendered him i'm honor OF the event
by tho members OF the Union Baptist
church
medicine chest was stolen from IN ,
buggy of Or Samuel " Stephens yester-
day.
Froma Garcnic. cook at tho so-cglled
Ful er house. died Yesterday. ! his house
l. at the corner OF Power road and Min
eral Spring avenue and was raded rhuts-
dav The cook was sic kat the time
A. e. Purdy's new horse got unman-
ageable as e was being exhibited 10
Patrolman Cooper and Detective Henry
early last evening and the horse smashed
the wheels of the buggy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
BRIDGE WORKERS OUT


New Haven, Conn. July 2o-Bridge
workers on 'he new steel structures on
James street and Kimberley avenue. the
latter spanning West river went on strike
yesterday In obedience to an order is
sued by the officers Of the National
union. II being charged that the Ameri-
can Bridge company. which secured the
contracts. mas suhlet them 10 the Boston
Bridge company which employs nom
union iron and steel workers.
Word was also received here that timi.
lar strikes were begun Yesterday against
tho American Bridge company. on struc
lures at Miller's Falls. Mass, vanceboro.
Me. and Cos Cob. Conn.
There has been q strike ~ steel wort-
ers on the new bridge for the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany at Wcstport against the Pennsyl-
vania Steel company at Steeiton. Pa. but
this was ended yesterday, the National
union having consented to arb!tra ton Of
the questions at issue.
The strike al Westport. however. mad
nothing 10 10 with the general strike be
gun yesterday against the American
Bridge company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
TO COTTAGE CITY
Steamer laTcfmont VIII Make Aaother
Excursion Tomorrow.

The steamer Larchmont makes It's usual
excursion 10 Cottage City tomorrow, leav-
ing the JOY line dock at $50 a. m.
The trip to seagirt Marthas Vineyard
consumes several hours going and COM
ing. but makes a most delightful sail
Last Sunday the weather was such thai
the Joy line management decided that
the approach 10 Cottage City would be
extremely difficult and for that reason
the excursion was declared of rather
than disappoint patrons by not making
a landing al Cottage City.
The operatic and popular music which
the Keith's Theatre orchestra has fur
nished on previous excursions Of the
Larchmont has met with such popularity
that the orchestra has been retained for
the balance O: the season under the d.
rection OF Joseph Lewis.
The cuisine on board the boat affords
all the good things OF the season and the
service is admirable
On the return 20 dock near Point street
bridge trolley connections can be made
with all local lines Tickets and state
rooms are on sale an Gihson's, Weybos-
set street, and also at the JOY Line
wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
MANY nOuRNED
The Funeral Of Capt. Edward +. Hall Was
Largely Attended.

The funeral OF Capt Edward F. Hail.
the veteran fireman and president OF the
Providence Towboat company who died
suddenly al a garage fire on Eddy street,
Tuesday evening, was held from his for
mer home 1895 Narragansett avenue. yes
terday afternoon,
Rev c. n Denheld. rector OF the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, read the
burial service and selections were sung
by Mrs. Walter Burdick and Mrs. +. A
Trow.
The attendance was large. delegations
being present from the Providence Vet
eran and Active Firemen's associations
the odd Fellows and other fraternal
organizations.
Among the floral tributes were those
from the Providence. Fall River and
Newport Steamboat company. What
Cheer lodge. Providence Veteran Fire
mems association and other fraternal
organizations.
The bearers were G. A. Manton and l.
NJ. Walling. representing the Veteran fire
men. and Edward Chubbuck and James
+. Kay OF the Odd Fellows. Interment
was In Swan Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT
Wife and Daughter Of Patrick Walsh 0Isd
Yesterday Of tuberculosis.

Mary and Alice Walsh. wife and daush.
ter OF Patrick Walsh of Vesta street
died OF consumption. within two hours
Of each other. yesterday morning.
Each caught severe cold last winter
and each developed tuberculosis.
Mrs Walsh was born in Ireland ~ years
ago and was daughter OF John and Ann
90 Brien) Brennan She was n member
Of the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception and Of the Holy Name society.
She leaves, besides her husband, four
children. Anna, Maude, Patrick II and
Catherine. and sister. Mrs. Patrick Nc
Aleer Of this city.
Miss Alice Walsh was born I'm Provi-
dence IN 1895. She attended the parochial
school OF the Immaculate Conception
parish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

departments, and MIR. Harrington asserts
that he has today. the greatest amuse-
ment summer resort I'm New England
Dancing Is one OF tho reigning fads at
Rocky Point this year. and It Is no won
der when the new dance hall. right on the
watcr Is considered. II H. probably the
largest In New England. and has one Of
the hucst dance floors IN the country.
The delightful. popular and latest dance
music rendered by Brigham's Singing or
chcstra. is iGst what tho dancers have de-
mandod and arc getting. The orchestra
members ail render vocal selections in
perfect harmony.
Dancing rs enjoyed every afternoon and
evening and IL ls hard work 20 make the
Young people leave the hall at the time Of
closing
The roller skating rink proves 10 he one
~ tho most popular attractions az Rocky
point Every afternoon and evening the
sport Is enjoyed by both young and old
Tbe biz dining hall has done a tremen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

dous business the past week The shore
dinner is a fine one and besides the lus-
cious CLANS. chowder. etc, lobster IA
served daily. making the menu CONF
pete one. The dining hail is right on the
bay front and Is one OF the coolest places
at the point
The bill for next week in the Forest
Casino. beginning tomorrow afternoon, Is
made up OF headliners, and Is brimful or
novelties. The leading features are: Rose
Naymon and her educated birds, an act
which has met with the greatest success
Williams Duo. musical melange: Miss lsa-
belle Florence and Miss Mamie Moore,
singers and dancers: Lewis and Greene.
in "An Unexpected swede:" Arlington
and Alston. terpsichorean artists Gil
more Sisters. whistlers. coon songs and
dancing; Terry and Elmer and company,
In THE Dancing Missionary Madame
Flower. prima donna sopranos Leone
Hanson. singing soubrette. and the Daisy
orchestra.
The ball game betweep Providence and
Montreal OF the Eastern Leagle. will be
called at $3.50 O'Clock. and a rattling game
is looked for
The Palm garden toboggan. chutes,
merry go-rounds. boats, bathirg beach,
ball grounds. and other amusements are
as attractive as ever and they will be IN
full swing all next week with one or two
surprises In the way OF recreation
The Midway Is always full OF life, and
there~.s fun for young and old. not the
least Of these being the old mill and
Scenic river which always proves
source OF delight and some mystincation.
The cafe, as usual, will afford all that
can be desired In the way OF refreshment,
and II affords splendid point OF vantage
from which 20 listen 70 the band concerts.
Whatever hour OF the day one visits the
Point he is sure 10 find chances for royal
Diversion. At every moment Is there
something going on. and young, middle
aged and old are made 10 feel the hospi-
tality that fairly crowds upon the visitor.
BY car and by boat one may reach this
summer paradise. The cars begin running
early and they run late and the fare is
bat 10 cents 10 the heart of the resort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

monetary reasons, refuses TO he cast off.
She has left the stage. and for four days
OF every week she is happy. the other
three Dufrene leaves her and goes 10
Paris
While Dufrene is absent upon one ot
these visits. Cascart visits Zaza and begs
her. for the sake Of his pocketbook. 10
return 70 the stage She refuses and,
in rage. Cascnrt tells her that Dufrene
has a wife In Paris. Zaza. furious with
Jealousy, rushes up 20 Paris. intent upon
seeing this wife and telling her that.
though she may be married 20 him. IL ia
Zaza who holds HIS heart. She goes TO
Dufrene's house. and while waiting for
the wife 10 return. she meets Toto. Du-
frene's little daughter very pathetic
scene changes Zazas moOi, and she then
has stirring struggle between happiness
and duty. Her confronting OF Dufrene
forms a striking climax, and the play
ends with a scene OF intense force and
pathos that can only be conceived by
seeing a.
The title role will give Miss Mac
Gregor excellent opportunities for power
ful emotional acting which IS undenlably
her forte. This will be Miss MacGregor's 9
farewell appearance OF the season. and
her many admirers here arc planning 70
give her a rousinE farewell. Mr. Losee
VIII appear as Bernard Dufrene, and Miss
Reimer will have q capital role as Rosa
Rome. Zaza's aunt Mr.. William II
Turner. whose engagement will be pro-
longed through the courtesy OF his man
ager for one week, viii play BTlgaud, an
old-time actor and Robert 9 Turner will
be the state manager Miss Rivers will
play Florianne and Miss Carruthers will
be the Mrs. Dufrene. Little Helen Nc
Cabe VIII play Toto the child. and tho
other members OF tho company all will he
congcnially cast Special scenery. cos
tunes and accessories. also tie original
incidental music, will be employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

Pains.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache, or any OF the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
haustcd condition, it is wrong
TO suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and YOU should take
the Anti-Pain Pills OH first in
dication OF an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as we'll as in the
fact that they willlcavc no dis
agreeable after-eiTects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
"For n long time havc suffered
greatly with spells OF backachc. that
seem almost more than ! can endure.
These attacks come OF every month.
and last two or three days. / have
never been able 20 set anything that
would give me much relief until 7 be-
began the use OF Dr. Miles Anti-Pail
Pills. and they always relieve me In
sBort time. My sister. who suffers
The same way, has used them with
the same results" MRs PARK
32i 8. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind.
Or. Niles Anti-paln pills are cold by
koIr -crucr 1t.AAinAXlll guarantee th-t
the fret package VIII benefit. N II
!; oass vs. cents ms" TSr sy.r nSG15 so1S, bulk
Miles Medical Co.. ElAhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
ARE WATCHING EX-STATESMAN
HYDE, WHO IS IN ENGLAND

Washington, July 29.-The government
is determined not 10 lose sight Of John
Hyde. the man who was until recently
CHIEF statistician OF the department OF
agriculture, and who left with suspicious
haste FOR Europe on the eve OF the meet
ms the District Of Columbia grand jury
Mr. Hyde b. wanted badly. for the
district attorneys office believes that he
alone Is able To give certain information
regarded as necessary 10 the success "
the cotton scandal investigation
District Attorney Beach called at the
State department yesterday and had a
conference with Acting Secretary Adee
The greatest secrecy was observed I'm re-
gard 10 the object of the district attor-
ney's visit, bu, ~ is known that he went
10 me department 10 make an official re-
quest and that the request was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
BOYDEN HEIGHTS

Boyden Heights. with It's bright array
OF new and clean amusement attractions,
is a splendid resort for a days outing
and the Providence public recognize this
as attested by the daily crowds at the
Heights
The circle swing. Thompsons $50 ooo
scenic railway and oquarama. roller skat-
ing hall. maze laughing parlors merry
Fo-round and big dance hall are popular
amusement features.
Band concerts will be given afternoon
and evening tomorrow and bskes served
from noon till O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
FIELDS POINT

The boats stop at Fields Point and II
is also reached by the Edgewood cars via
Eddy street
Col AtwelIs shore dinner is what
brings the people TO Fields Point. same
as II has for years past.
Bakes are served from noon TO o clock.
with a special bake al 5 o'clock. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
SCHOONER l25 DAYS OUT
The RonsIulg, From Shanghai, Reported as
Given Up as Lost

san Francisco July 2a-The American
schooner Honolulu. now l75 days cut frnin
Shanghai for Puget Sound. has been
given NJ 7s ,ost ard further reinsurance
has been refused She Is a four-mas;cd.
steel vessel q. io53 tons. built AZ Glasgow
In 1896 and owned by A. Z. Lorentzen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
PersianN erveE senee

RESTORES NITALITY-Have cured
thousands OF cases OF Nervous Debility
Insomnia. Varicocele and Atrophy. They
clear the brain, strengthen the circula-
ton. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor TO the whole being. All
drains, and losses stopped permanently
or refund money. s.. Mailed sealed. Book
free Persian Med. Co. 935 Archer street.
Philadelphia. Sold in Providence only oy
Hall a. Lyons. 255 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
NOTHING DOING
PlIIcs Thought That Thieves Had Got Into
ths Foster Store.

ratrolman Edward Dorsey found a
window on tho second floor Of tho ]. A.
Foster company's store open az ioij
o'clock last night, and Observing that
some ~ the lower floor lishts we're not
burning as usual telephoned 10 Lieut..
q Neil who. With ratrolmen keenan,.
Feeney and O Brien. made 2 search Of
the premises. Everything was found all
rishl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
OFFERINGS
AT Shore
RESORTS

As usual. Col r A. Harrington. mana
ger OF Rocky Point will make every eeL
fort tomorrow and during the coming
week to entertain and please his patrons
New features have been added in All the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
26o DExTER STREET.

cur stock OF strictly pure canfornis
Wines and Brandies Is very nne -,
THE following brands: MADEIRA. Ma.
laga, Toksy, Muscat Angelica. Port ana
sherry, at soc. at, N.G per gallon ana
ge gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation. at reasonable prices;
we give special attention 70 the Dot
,i,ng 81 our Ale. Lager and Porter.
ciesnliness is our motto. Export Lager.
n sO per case Of "a bottles Hasseibaurns
Special Select stock Lager, " 90 pcr case
case az "a bottles Stock Porter 81. N per
case ~ "a bottles No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery, or
tended 20. Tel. eo1i-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
A DIVIDEND

OF sS5 per share on the Preferred and
81 co per share on the Common stock OF
this Company r. declared and payable
August lat 1906. 10 stockholders OF
transfer stock books Will be closed
Thursday. July goth. at the close of busi-
ness, and will be re-opened Wednesday,
August 2nd i9nS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

Want 10 rent your homer Wen. " you
do, advertise IL In The News. II VII cost
.eu nothIne>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
ALMIRA R. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. s and per cent
Hours $40 a. m. :l2-2:3o p. N. Tslephoue
sls2-4 Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers Importert and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LaoERs, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIEs, WHis-