davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-28

t==REAL
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
OUR MODEL HOMES WE HAVE
Just completed are the perfect fruit OF
long experience. We sell them or easy
terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
STOP PAYING RENT-YoUR COM
mon sense will confirm our arguments IL
you VIII let US talk II over with you.
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
PLEAsING you MEANS SUCCESS
IoI us' An S-room cottage. all improve
hents. located near Roger williams Park.
TOT s2soo ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
FOR sALE-NEw HOMES OF ALL
80 sor.s now await your inspection. WIN
De sold on terms practically the same as
rent ISAAC l.. GOFE co.
FOR sALE-UP-To-D -DATENEss IN
our homes is one o. the qualities that
makes them sell 80 well. ISAAC l..
COME IN AND LET US TALK TO
you about buying home-its sure TO
win your wife's approval. ISAAC l..
GoFF CO.
WE MAKE A STUDY OF BUILDING
thoroughly substantial homes, with every
GoFF co.
WHY rs YoUR SATISFACTION
doubled in buying a home from US? Be-
cause you are sure of best of material
best OF workmanship and reasonable
price. ISAAC l.. GoFF CO.
FOR SAI4E-No MATTER WHAT
you want IN real estate. you will more
man man likely find 1t here. ISAAC L.
GOF'F co.
FOR sALE-A 3-FAMILY HOUSE OF
IL rooms I'm South Providence. with over
@ square feet OF land. Price $500.
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
WE DEAL IN HOMES; IN ALL THAT
the name impiies-health, happiness.
uomIort ISAAC l.. GoTF CO.. III West
MODELS OF PERFECTION Is NOT
700 strong phrase to use for the homes
we are selling for $500 down, SIS O. month.
ISAAC L. GoFF CO., III Westminster
81.
FOR sALp~A SPLENDID RESI-
oehce and six acres Of land on Pontiac
avenue for $500. ISAAC L. GoFT co.
FOR SALE - SPLENDID INVEST
ment property on Admiral street renting
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR SALE-FOUR DOUBLE COT
tases In Blmwood containing 10 rooms
each will be sold for $1,000 each. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
FOR sALE<-ON REDMING STREET.
two-family house and cottage with lot
@xloc. Price $500 less than tax value.
FOR sALE-A GOOD RESIDENCE OF
u rooms wtah large lots on Walnut
street, East Providence. for s4Soo ISAAC
L. GOFF co. E,,t,.t
FOR. sALE--A 2-FANuLY HOUSE OF
10 rooms all improvements on America
street. Price reasonable. ISsAC L. GOTF
CO.. III Westminster street.
FOR SALE ON wHITMARS4
street. A one-family house OF II rooms,
over 5oon 50. ~. OF land. Price low. ISAAC
L. GOTF co.
FOR SALE - CHARMINGLY COSY
cottage homes on extremely easy terms
for those who pay rent. ISAAC L. GOFF
co.
FOR SALE-HOMES BUILT TO SUIT
individual desires. Our architectural and
building skill is at your service ISAAC
L. GOFF CO.. III Westminster st.
WHEN MEN WANT REAL STYLE IN
a home. unquestionable value. and abso-
lutte satisfaction they come to US. Do
likewise ISAAC L. GOFF co.
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO EXTENT
you a cordial invitation to come and k,ok
at our new cottages at Washington Park
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
OUR MODERN HOMES ARE DE
servedly popular. They are backed bv
years of honorable methods. See them
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. III Westminster ar
THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR IN OUR
homes is neatness combined with COM
fort. Only $500 down and s25 a month
secures one. ISAAC y. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-28

FOR SA Y - II o n 8 r r cows,
sieighs. Carriages, Cheap Horses, q
Cows 10 New Mllchs. sprngers 5 Beef,
2 Bulls, Is Carriages, 10 siergns. all kinds:
cheap for cnsh. George E. Congdon.
Knightsville. r. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
BIG BILL COMING.

The Ten Ichi troupe is announced as Poli's banner attraction for next week. This world famous troupe has just completed a triumphant tour of some of the leading vaudeville houses of the country. @ ,-.,ss
 Esmeralda sisters with their six Tiger Lilies, a combination of loyeliness that cant be beat. The sisters have a dainty and charming scenic speciality in which some captivating dances are in- troduced as well as tuneful and catchy song hits. The lilies are. said to be the cream of the vaudeville.
 Dan Quinlan and Kellar Mack, late of Quinlan and Walls minstrels, are coming to appear in the olio as one of the star acts. Ford and Dot West with their comedy sketch, Carr and Yule in eccentric comedy work, George IT. Diamond and his company are com ing to present a series of the illustrated song hits with the aid of moving pie lures. Diamond possesses a resonant baritone voice and will undoubtedly be favorite here during the coming week. Attila brothers as representatives of the wonderful physical culture course of Prof. Attail, whose name by spec ial permission they bear. will be an attractive novelty hit of the aggrega- tionA The electrograph will be Baby Day" and "A Strenuous Life as mo- tion picture series. sy& -:s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
ENTERTAINMENTS
HxperIon Theater.

''The Girl and the Moon,' Elmer E. Vances new musical comedy, is divid- ed into three acts and four scenes and the production is one of the most com plete to be sent on tour next season. The action takes place in France at the present day, the little village of Marlotte, near the forest of Fontain- bleu, that spot beloved by painters, being the scene of the first act. ''The Black Hat inn is on the right and at the back "Barbeyracs Imperial circus" has pitched its tent. All the well known features of a small circus are shown, including 'the riding act of NH la Croissant" The second act shows the drawing room of & stately chateau, the home of Baroness de Renyille. This is a very artistic scene overlooking the noonlit Seine. The last act is in two scenes. The first is the green room of the Opera Comique during the opening night of new production, which changes to the stage of the Opera Comiaue while the performance is go- ing on. The exterior of a bull ring in Spain forms the subject and like the scenery used in the preceding acts is a striking example of the scene painters art. "The Girl and the Moon" will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater tonight. ...,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
1.-THE BARON AND HIS NIGHT
 GOWN.

B Tn one of our trade papers Cor rather what is our really practical trade pa
 per, "Men's Wear'O, is an advertise 1nent which brought rather forcibly to
 my mind the absolute universality of the pajama sleeping suit the other day.
 Curiouslv enough, the announcement was of a ViyeIla nightgown; and one only had to look at it i1 order to realize how utterly obsolete the nightgown has become. very well remember the first time slept in pajamas. I had gone hurriedly to Paris, and my night gown had not been packed, so betook
 me to the Grands Magasins du Louvre, and bought me sleeping suit-then by way of being rather new thing wore 1t that night, and I absolutely refused ever to put on a nightgoWn again. In comfort and seemliness. in safety gainst draughts, and in every possible way, the spajama suit so utterly out ranks the old-fashioned, uncomfortable, indecent night gown, that am sur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
j Brief Mention.
h water to-day, 12:11 a. m.

High water to-day, 12:11 a. m.
 The Westville A. C.. club won two games from the Sinners Wednesday evening. Howard was high man with 8 score of $40, while Whillday made the best individual score, 237.
 From appearances yesterday, both in New Haven and Hartford, it seems very likely that the scheme for creating "The Peoples Bank and Trust com pany'' of this city will be success.
 Alfred Johnson and Arthur Janswick have gone to Springfield to bowl in the two man bowling tournament there this week. New Haven sends strong team and all bowlers wish them luck.
 The mid-Lenten services for men will be held at St. Paul's churc hnext Mon- day evening under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The ser mon will be given by the Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr, rector.
 James Ferguson of this. city, agent for the state humane society, on We'd nesday killed a horse in Clintonville owned by Charles Clinto, and another in East Haven belonging to Michael Daily. The animals wer eunfit for fur ther use. s'5@.
 Next week Friday the park commits sioners will meet and arrangements will be made for plans of work for the coming season. The commission will have the sum of $22,00O to be used on the parks the coming year, which will include the sum of $6,0oo for East Rock park. .:.
 The Edgewood baseball club has re- organized the team for 1905, with good prospects of a fastetr team than last season, and are banking on beating some of the strongest teams in the state with whom negotiations are now on for games. Frank Beecher has been reelected captain.
 William A. Countryman, special cen- sus agent, who is in this city directing the taking of the census of manufae- turers, says that the work of making the canvass will be practically finished this week. Sub Agent Hodgson is now working in Ansonia, and Agent Veil is canvassing in West Haven and Orange. MT. Conntryman says that the work in Meriden, Hartford and Winsted is also practically completed. t"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
CHILDREN. l
IF YOU HAVE ANY THIS WILL IN- ,s TEREST YOU.

ttso many little boys and girls come into our store who are weak, thin leg
 ged and hollow checked" said MT. Hull,
 our we'll known druggist, it seems 8
 shame to allow them to remain so, for
 they will grow up into weak, sickly
 and nervous men and women, without the vitality to work and enjoy life" ''If," continued MT. Hull, ''the fath-
 CTS and mothers of such children would
 believe what we say of Vinol, we would
 see great difference in the appearance of the younger generation of this city.
 You know Vinol is not a patent medi- cine, and is just the tonic growing chill dren need. It will make for them good,
 healthy flesh, sound bone, hard muscle,
 and rich, red blood.
 ."True, Vinol is a cod liver oil prepar- ation, but it does not contain a drop of oil, or any bad tasting feature. It is so delicious that all children love it, yet it actually does contain all the naedici- nal curative elements found in fresh
 cod's livers, and is the most wholesome and best medicine for children we ever sold.
 we have many letters from grateful
 mothers whose children owe their health, and even life, to Vinol. The following letter from Mrs. C.. Allen of New Bedford, Mass, tells what Vinol did for her children. She writes: With two puny, ailfng children, I was very much worried, and did not
 know what to do to create strength for them and to have them gain flesh. I
 tried almost everything, and as a last
 resort Vinol, and the benefit from that
 was great in 8 very short time. They
 are rapidly gaining flesh and strength and I am satisfied vinol will do as
 much for other children"
 It is because we know what Vinol
 will do that we guarantee if it fails to
 make your children we'll, rugged and rosy to: refund your noney..-Hulps Corner Drug Stores. Ne -e@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
MAY NOT HAVE LOOKUP.
Finance Board Doubt if Money Can be Had for New Station.

Finance Board Doubt if Money Can be
 Had for New Station.
 Owing to the fact that Mayor Studley was not present at the meeting of the board of finance last evening but lit tie business of importance was trans acted. D. O. Lombard, Virgil McNeil, and William Ford appeared before the board in behalf of the old soldiers who are desirous of getting an appropria- tion of s1,000 for the purchase of addi-
 tional burying grounds for the old sol diers in the Westville cemetery. The
 board after considering the matter vot- ed to give the sum of $500 this year and recommend to the next board of finance when 1t makes up the estimates for next year to allow the additional $500. President Thompson of the police
 commissioners and Architect Von Ber-
 en appeared before the board and ask ed that the board appropriate an addi- tional sum of $1,700 for the building ot the new Dixwell avenue police station. The board postponed action on this
 matter owing to the fact that Mayor Studley was not at the meeting. The
 matter was. however, talked over and most of the members were in favor ot
 changing the plans for the new station
 so that the addition, which is to be the
 lookup, be left off.
 If this be done the building, while complete, would have no place in which to keep prisoners. It would, however
 be a saving of about $67 under the orig inal appropriation of $10,OO0, which has
 been given for this building.
 The lowest bidder for building the
 house, as has been printed in this paper
 was Thomas Fogarty, and his bid for
 the entire plans with the addition was S10,925. Without the addition his bid
 was s2,175 less than this sum. The architects bill will be about S400, there
 fore if tn eaddition is left off the build- ing will come under the original ap- propriation after the other necessary incidentals are paid with about $67 to spare. The finance board seems to favor this plan, although they con-
 cetled the need of the lookup, and would undoubtedly grant the increase if the
 sum necessary was available.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
New Haven Theater.

After an absence of ten years the comedy of '"The Two Johns' made it's appearance at the New Haven theater last night before large audience. It was quite evident that many of those present remembered the piece and had come to renew their acquaintance with the two funny fat men, Philip Johns and Peter Johns, who on making their appearance were greeted with thunders of applause. The play, if one might term it by that name, has little or nothing in the way of a plot to 1t. It is rather a general mixture of all kinds of everything that is funny, and has the charm of acting on the audience in much the same way as a spring tonic. Some one has said, laugh and grow fat. If this maxim holds good then there ought to be lots of fat people fin New Haven to-day for the audience was kept in roars of laughter from the start to the finish of the performance. The company is an unusually strong one, and gives splendid interpretation of of the parts allotted to them. There is plenty of fun, catchy music, good sing ing, and clever dancing. The main spring of the show are the two big fel- lows, Edward Begley and Albert Rice, whose clever jokes and up-to-date wit ticisms keep the audience in the best of humor. Belle Dolan as Mrs. O'Brien in the second act made quite hit by her clever impersonation of the Irish land lady, while Cassie Clifford won the hearts of her audience by her charming manner and clever dancing. William Trainor's songs were exceedingly well rendered. He is the owner of an ex- ceedingly good voice, which he uses to perfection. His songs were loudly ap- plauded and he had to respond several times. The laughing song by Albert Rice was another feature which fairly brought down the house. The other specialties are also excellent, and those which wish to enjoy a couple of hours free from care and worry should not fail to see the Two Johns' which will be presented again tonight, Saturday matinee and evening.
 Why is it that "A Hot Old Hime'' is such an enormous success, and why is it that "A Hot Old Time can go on the road season after season and fill the houses nightly when other musical comedies fail? To the above there can be but one answer-''A Hot Old Time" is one of the cleverest conceptions of musical comedy ever presented to thea- tergoers. The management this season have excelled all previous efforts and the first of all have provided a pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

duction of new scenic and mechanical effects. and to this has been added hun dreds of extremely beautiful and costly costumes. The musical selections are by the best and most popular compos- CTS of the day. The company includes some of the best known comedians and comediennes now before the public, in- cluding Miss Ami. Nearly $25,000 has been expended by the management in maintaining the high standard of ex- cellence of this most popular success.
 The mere announcement that "A Hot Old Time will be seen at the New Ha- ven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week ought to be sufficient to crowd the house. Mati- nee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
"ABIGAIL."

An emphatic success is what William A. Brady will offer the Hyperion pat rons on Tuesday. April IL, when he presents Grace George and her asso- ciate players in the original American comedy Abigail by Kellett Chalmers, which has been running successfully for the past two months at the Savoy theater in the Metropolis. The entire press of the big city lavishly com mends star and play. In reviewing the play after it's premier at the Savoy Acton Davies of the Sun said: :" Abi- gail is sweet and tender little play containing true humor and real senti- ment, and proved a decided success. Miss George, as the prim little New England girl, who comes to New York to make her own living, played the role with just the right touch of tender ness and simplicity. It is easily the best piece of acting Miss George has done and is sure to bring her many, many new adherents, #s
 Manager Brady will present "Abi- gail'' with the entire New York cast and production. Seats on sale to-mor- row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
TO ACCEPT FINE POSITION.

Malcolm Booth to Become Head of
 Cheltenhaml Military Academy.
 The friends of Malcolm Booth are congratulating him upon his appoint ment to the position as head of the Cheltenham Military Academy in ogonty, Pa. MT. Booth said yesterday morning that the position had been of fered him and that he had accepted. Mir. Booth is well known in the educa- tional circles of the city and was vice. principal of the Boardman school when it was first opened. He has been an in structor in the Hillhouse High school and superintendent of schools in Wal lingford. Recently. he has carried out a school of private instruction in the law chambers with great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
ORANGE TOWN MEETING
INSTRUCTS REPRESENTATIVES, TO OPPOSE BILL

Which is Before Legislature to Change
 the Date of Holding the Election
 from October to April.
 There was a large attendance last evening at the Orange town meeting, which was held in the West Haven town hall on account of the public in- dignation aroused in the town over Representative Wilkinson's bill to change the date of the election from October to April. The meeting was called to instruct their representatives to vigorously oppose its passage.
 When the bill came before the com mittee on hearings at Hartford some time ago there was an overwhelming feeling against it. The citizens of Or ange particularly were opposed to it, inasmuch as the changing of the date of election from October to April would necessitate paying taxes in April. The citizens of Orange are mostly farmers and the spring is the farmers busy season. Whatever money he has he needs to develop his farm. and there fore it would be a hardship for him to pay his taxes in the spring, as also it would be to find time to attend the town meetings and caucuses that are held in the town hall, West Haven, nearly four miles from Orange Center.
 Notwithstanding this strong feeling against the bill the committee has re- ported favorably to the house.
 If the bill were passed the cafe keep CTS at Savin Rock would have to take out a license for the entire year in stead of six months, as at present, and they are in consequence against it's be- coming a law.
 There was considerable. discussion over the bill last evening. Robert J. Woodruff, Charles Newman, Warden Peck and others speaking against the bill, and Judge Bryant, c. K. Bush and Judge Wilkinson speaking in it's favor. MT: Woodruff finally introduced res olution instructing their, representa- tives to oppose the bill, the resolution being carried by a vote of 127 to 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
Friday, April 2, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Bonds-The c. ". Scranton Co. Bargains-D. NJ Welch & Son. Bonds-F. $. Butterworth. Delicatessen-S. S. Adams. DiamondS-The Ford Co. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. Est. s. F. eardsley-Probate Notice. Est. l.. J. Bryant-Probate Notice. Grape
 Hall" Wines-E. E. Hall & Son. lmportant-Howe &s Stetson Co.,, Jell-0--Grocers'.
 kemps Balsam-Druggists' Ioans--Iomas & Nettleton. Oxford Ties--N. H. Shoe Co. Planting Time-Gamble-D Co. Rain Coats-The Chas. Monson Go. Seed Potatoes-The F. s. PIatt Co. Silks-The Edw. Malley Co. Special--Boston Grocery Co. Vinal-Druggists'.
 Want Sherman Ave. Manted-Girl-9 College Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. scHAPPA.

Mrs Alice T. Schappa, wife of Charles s. Schappa, died at her home. 114 James street, Wednesday afternoon, after an illness of five months. The deceased was born in Brooklyn thirty-six years ago and at an early age. came to this city, where in her short life she won for her. self host of friends who deeply regret. her death. She leaves, besides her hus- band, who is employed by Fitch & O., two daughters, Mazzie and Sadie. her father Torrance Farmer of Brooklyn. and sister and brother, also Of Brook lyn.
 The funeral will be held this morning from her late residence, with interment in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
"RrTsTER BROWN"

One of the most promising announce ments of the season is Buster Brown" a play built on Richard F.. Outcult's famous pictures ill the New York Her aid. This will be given at the Hyper ion theater next Wednesday. Thursday, matinee on both. days, by the well known manager. Melville B. Raymond, who has secured for the title part Americas leading little comedian Mas ter Gabriel. The dog Tige. will be played by George Ali. the we'll known animal impersonator. There is an elab- crate production entailing the services of some sixty people, including a chorus, ballet and a bevy of girls war ranted to be quadruple- plated beauty to wear '..the smile that won't come of. !" and to be costumed by Wanamaker in the latest and most gorgeous fashions. Seats on sale Monday.