davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
PAWTUekEf.

Dona Gerard was captured by the police
is claimed IN the act Of breaking an5
entering the fruit store OF p. y. Buon
cristian very early this morning.
Children playing with matches set soma
clothing a-fire in the house occupied hv
John, Edna and Gustav johnson yaster
day. The house Is near the city farm
District Deputy l.. g. Koopman at
tended last nights meeting OF Northcott
camp. Modern woodmen of America
Inere was an interesting meeting OF
the Associated Charities held YESTERDAY
Miss Winifred l. Fitzpatrick ~ pro,.i -
oence explained tho work of a distr,c,
nurse
There will he meeting ~ both branch
es of the city council tonight
very ENJOYABLE entertainment wa
given az the Parish house of Trinity
church last evening under the ausnices
OF ST Andrews club and ST. Mararets
guild
Grand Matron Mrs. Alice NJ Arnold
OF Providence made the annual inspeo-
ton OF Queen Esther chapter order q,
the Eastern Star. last evening There was
large attendance OF members OF the
chapter and visitors
Among the relatives in attendance "A
the funeral OF Rev. John Hartv AZ m,
Church OF the Sacred Heart yesterda,
were his brother Roger IIarty. and
nephew, Patrick Harty. Of St Louis
Mother Superior Albina Of the Sisters ~
81. Joseph. Sister Brendsn 81 New Red
ford and Sister Callsta of Springfield IN.
two latter nieces of the deceased. Mrs
Ellen Seaman. Mrs. Mary Sullivan an,
Miss Helen Seaman. all Of Cambridge
Mass
Eureka lodge. No. 5. X. 81 r.. held n,
regular meeting IN the Alcazar last even
Ing Chancellor Commander Henry Il
Thomas presided. Matters Of a routin,
nature were considered. after which TN
members listened 10 an address By Col
Benjamin Redford OF the Uniform Rank
who was a guest ~ the evening
Uniform Bank. No. 4. Will hold iis regu
lar meeting IN Chickerlng hail Besvicl
block. Monday evening for the usua
drni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
IS
FOREIGN
MINISTER

Paris. June Premier Rouvier, as
minister of foreign affairs, took up the
active direction of the foreign office to-
day comforting with the chiefs OF depart
ments upon various pending foreign ques-
tions.
Jules Cambon. the French ambassador
to Great Britain, whose namc has been
mentioned as the possible successor Of
NJ Delcasse. was among the callers at
the foreign office. but NJ. Rouvier's per-
manent retention Of the portfolio OF for
eign affairs Is now considered settled as
President Loubet and parliament wish
him 20 surrender the portfolio of
finance. which he also holds and give his
undivided attention to the foreign situa-
ton.
Either former Minister OF Public In
struction Poincare or former Minister Of
Public Works Baudin will probably sue
ceed NJ. Rouvier as minister OF finance.
Important diplomatic changes are also
thought likely To occur as q result OF
the cabinet changes.
one report H. that Marquis DE Ruvies-
eaux, French amba ssador M Vienna. will
succeed NJ Bihourd as ambassador at
Berlin, and that Jules Cambon may be
transferred 20 ST. Petersburg
The officials do not confirm these re-
ports saying Il Is too early TO forecas 81
the changes resulting from the now re-
gime
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

year from cne body and the next year
from the other The matter has not been
decided or even talked OF 10 any general
extent as yet and hence II cannot at this
time he announced just what plan will be
followed
u. A. STEAM FILTERS SESSION.
Last evening the United Association OF
steam filters held very interesting meet
ing at the rooms of the lacal az Labor
Temple and transacted a very large
amount OF business.
The first part Ct the session was devoted
to routine matters at which time several
names were proposed and added 10 the
list OF members
The auditing of bills then followed after
which they were ordered paid.
A communication was received from To-
cal 81 az Birmingham. Ala. asking for as
sistance and a sum OF money was dona-
ted Assistance was also asked from the
Chicago Federation OF Labor and was
given.
The sick committee reported that there
was one member on the sick list. The re-
nort was received and the member voted
S.
council made n report on the meeting OF
last week
The reading OF communication on tho
financial standing OF tho union was then
read after which n general discussion fol
lowed This was the last business done
and adjournment followed
IRON WORKERS TO ENTERTAIN.
on Friday, evening there will be meet
ing OF the iron workers union that viii be
ono ~ the largest eyer held by that local
in this city for some time. II will he In
the nature Of an open session and several
OF the best speakers obtainable will be
present.
The International organizer will address
the body and one OF the most prominent
Ia bor men OF New Jersey viii also he
present and speak II s the idea of the Of
fcials here 70 build M the union TO the
eytentthat II shoul1 he At present there
s great dema nd for union workmen and
IL is the idea and purpose Of the local to
place itself in position TO furnish these
men to the trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

Riverside has developed the fact that
when Il comes 20 n pinch IL could fnr-
nish an actor or two. for at the parish
house connected with the ST Marx
Episcopal church last evening, four-act
drama, called the "Vally Farm was
given by the following persons:
T. r. Bidmead. r. W. Cady. n. W. Re
mick. II. Perry. T. H. Morton. r. Me-
II I.auehlin Carrie Atwood Grace Morse,
Enze Rathborn Hulda Mortin, Lucy Re-
mick and Jennie Morse.
The most OF whom displayed more or
less talent
Yesterday afternoon two boys chased a
little girl. who ran from them. and I'm do
ing so lost her hat which the boys picked
up and carried home. The boys parents
were notified by the police and the mother
Of the boys said the hat would he return
cd at once but II had not up TO 10 O'Clock
this morning The indications are that
there Is trouble In store for some one un-
less the headgear Is returned between
now and tomorrow morning.
There was fair attendance ~ the
meeting OF Burnside Council of American
Mechanics last evening, but there was lit
tie other than ordinary business trans
acted
Riverside Lodge knights Of Pythias'
will meet I'm Gribe's hall this evening.
A carload Of hobby horses arrived az
this place fer Boyden Heights this morn
ing
Mr. W B. Farnsworth viii break
ground for his second new house on Dean
street tomorrow morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
A Smile or Two

Bartcr-Shall take little of the
ends Of your hair of. sir
Customer-Yes ] think YOU had better
take n off az the ends unless YOU can
get II ont of tho middle New Yorker
There's one good thing about this
idea of chloroformns a man when he
gets 10 he sixty
I'D like 20 know what ~ is"
"There'd be- no oldest inhabitant 10 tell
how he could have bought the site OF
the city for a pair Of earmuffs - Houston
Post.
London Assurance Is great old
play" said the habitual theatregoer.
1T is out OF date" answered the
modernlst. The playwright who wants
TO draw a picture OF genuine self-confi-
denee ana nerve ought TO write some
thing about Equitable Assurance -
Washington Star.
Tho Girl Please dance a LITTLE more
evenly.
The Man-Why- how do you near? +?
The .Girl-See n YOU cant dance on my
left foot awhile You're favoring my
right too much.-Clcveland Leader.
Held YOU notice that the girl you
introduced mo To has green eyes?
she-Oh. NO. she hasn't really. She
was only Jealous when she saw me with
YOU detroit Free Prose-.
Flrsi Fisherman How lons did u take
YOU 20 catch al those Ash
Second Fisherman-Three TASKS Harp.
ers Weekly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SECRETARY AND MRS. HAY
LEAVE LONDON ON WAY HOME

London. June 7.--Scorotary Hay and
Mrs. Hay left London at noon for Liver
pool TO join the steamer Baltic at Liver
pool whence they will sail for New York
today.
The company attached n royal car to
the boat train for the convenience OF the
secretary OF state who was seen of by
Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid. Secre-
tary Carter and Mrs. Carter and a few
pcrsonal friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
FOR SALE

NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY
STOCK.
what r. best offer for small block : Ad.
dress NJ. II. Providence ne~r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers Importers and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LAcERs, AlGS, PORTER.
WINES. BRANDiES, WHlS-
KEYS, ETC.

2t0 DENTER STREET.
Our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: Made ria, Ma
laga, Tokay Muscat. Angelica. Port and
sherry, at soc. qt. 81 80 per gallon and
upwards Very nne Table Clarets from
7Sc gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation. az reasonable prices
we give special attention 10 the bot
tling ~ our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager.
g ~ per case of - bottles. Hassc baum y
SpecIal Select Stock Lager. 500 pcr case
of "A bottles. Half Stock Ale SEQ per
cnse of q bottles. Stock Porter 81 20 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. or
ders Nv mail or telephone promptly at
tended TO. Tel ali-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res.
taurant on BullOck's Point avenue ana
they viii receive prompt attention ana
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
ISLAND OF NANTUCKET

New. wide piazzas. charming surround
ings Fine shade trees Table the best.
Convenient 10 all points Of interest. Ad
dress W. u. CARPENTER. Propr.
i5sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
OLNEYVILLE,
Woke Cops Up to See Damage
Caused by Orunkard'
A Home Wedding. Painter Ar
rested on Aon-Supp0rt Charge.

olneyville branch Of The PEovlaehJi5s a
Ne,"s az Heffornan's New store 10
tSs~,fo,d avenue. Telephone io-Nest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Jacques
THELAlA.

There are many strange types Tn the dramatization of Marie Corellis "Thelma" which the Poli summer stock company are presenting ar the Jacques this week. Miss Corelli is nothing if not unique in the beings she fastens her stories upon and in the tale of the little Morse maid sheh has fairly eclipsed even herself. There is the dwarf Sigurd a miserably deform- ed creature with the soul of poet and the phantasies of madman. He loves Thelma for all his crooked back and when he sees her heart going out to the stranger Sir Phillip Errington he tries to kill the Englishman and failing dashes himself from the cliffs to the waters below from whose depths the sea maidens are calling him. Then there is the diaDolical old bag Louisa who has loved Thelmas father in his youth and who murders her mother when the man she seeks for her own turns to another Through the play she wanders heaping curses on the child of the woman she hated and slayed and finally when Olaf dis covers his wife's murderess she strikes him to the heart with her dagger and then dies herself. Olaf himself is the other powerful figure in the contrast between Thelma's people and those among whom her marriage to Phillip takes here. The God Of the Chris tians he swears not by but by Odin and Thor and the ruthless deities of the Vikings. stern is his love for his child but gentle as womun's and in the scene where he tells the travellers how she has been reared there is defiant pride in every tone of his fine old voice. The characters are played with great skill by Wyrley Birch, Edith Crolius and George Hoey None of these players makes any at tempt at eXaggeration and every tiny hit of business is worked out with a degree of repression that is the surest sign of ability. Prices are 10. p and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and % cents: ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
lie instruction

Prof schaner especially He has held ccsn various educational publications tonal
 Not nfrequny the battle for the presidency National Educational big the Independents who the scaled machine  victory of the independents
 
  1870 
  GIT beeve teaching attended thousands of teachers gather from all of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Had Lost His Cunning.

"Dere ain't no use talkin'," said the bald burglar. I'm gettin' too old fer de biz. It's me to de bench wid de has, beens."
 wy. old pal. wot's de trouble?" Queried fellow professional.
 Me glims is failin me, dat's de trouble" replied the old man, as be tried to strangle sigh. Las nigh. spent nearly three hours crackin' a safe, and V hen finally busted her open wot do youse t'ink? 'Twusn't nothin but one uv dem measly foldin beds. See?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Carefully Led Up To.

Wonder" said the party of the first part, lis the house in which I was born. We lived on the first floor. Nc Booth Remington, the great tragedian, occupied the upper apartments. He was not only famous actor, but a singularly fortunate man"
 Then" responded the party of the second part, you were born under a lucky star, eh?"
 \. B.-The management begs to state that it considers this one of the most elaborately worked-out jokes we have produced this season.-Pittsburg Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Heaviest Recorded Rainfall.

The heaviest rainfall of short durs- tion ever recorded accurately is said to have been the recent one at Santiago de Cuba. An English engineer found the rate to be more than four inches an hour. and between seven and ten o'clock in the evening a total fall of more than a foot was registered by the gauge The storm covered nearly 300 square miles, in places being even heavier than at the point where the measurement was made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Submarine Tunnels.

The longest sumbarine tunnel in the world runs beneath the river Severn. The total length of it is four miles s24 yards, and of this 2ie miles lie from 45 feet to 100 feet below the estuary of the river already named. The proposed channel tunnel would be B miles long. That which is eventually to join Sicily to the Italian mainland is to be s1s miles There is project afoot under which Ireland is to be linked to Britain by means of tunnel which would be B miles long and lie at depth of 800 feet below the water, and would have a gradient of 1 to 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Pension for Poet.

Finnish newspapers report remark able change of heart in the senate of their country It has bestowed a pen sion of s75o a year for a decade on the poet Juni Aho, whereas not long ago the superintendent of an educational institution was compelled to resign be- cause she had made Aho's prose poem, "Finlands Flag" the subject of com position by her pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Free Lunch in Church.

After having long been monopollzed by the corner saloon, the free lunch" has been adopted by church in Grip pie Creek. Col. The pastor of the First Christian church places among his Sunday notices the following: Lunch will be served immediately after church. in the Endeavor rooms. Free to all who attend services"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

Of China South America gneray) will skill discretion which Ehu Mir Root for his celebrated the political world of left Mir Root 1899 1903 which
 
 the college the rules of promotion wherein senior should brought his the institution His of looked forward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Expense Accounts Always High.

A youth at Cambridge university was in 17l7 mildly reconstructed with by his uncle on account of his chandler's bill being too high by reason of ye foolish custom ye have got of drinking and treating with tea which is not only very -chargeable. but is ye occasion of mis- spending a great deal of time. hope therefore you will leave it of"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Where nnrs Are Enurd.

The dog is the most widely distributed domestic animal. He lives in the lovly hut of the African savage and with the Greenland Eskimo. the most northern inhabitants of the world. He is. in fact the inseparable companion of man wherever the human race exists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Mean Trick.

That was a mean trick that Cassie played on Jack"
 Her refusal to marry him? It cer- tainly was
 No; hadn't you heard? She changed her mind and told him she would Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

The president Of the National Educational citation educator clergyman author and journalist Prof Nathan C. Schaefer man; he born in Pennsylvania received his early education college in Lancaster that and later studied divinity the theological seminary of the German Reformed church He continued his studies in Germany took the universities of Berlin, Leipsic and Tue bingen.
 Personal experience as a teacher was gained at the Franklin and Marshall college in Lancaster which in sttution ne student and in 1877 he made principal of the Keystone normal school For the last F he served superintendent of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
THE GALLANT sURGEON-sOLDIER

Maj Gen. Leonard Wood is back again in the states, from labors in the Philippines on the unpleasant mission of consulting physician about his health. Which reminds us that the major gen eral is physician himself served as a surgeon in the army ere he made name a soldier in active service.
 h 1884 he graduated at the Harvard medical school and the ensuing year he became a contract surgeon in the regular army. The next year he served in the campaign against famous old Geron- mo. medical and line officer in the expedition and for his ganantry in this campaign received medal of honor.
 When the Spanish-American called for men of soldier ability. Leonard Wood and Theodore Roosevelt organized the First L. S Volunteer Caval. ", the famous regiment of Rough Riders" with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Use for Fluorrpsr.

Anew use has been found for the min ersl called Huorspar in the manufacture of a very beautiful kind of glass The substance is aided to the quartz mix turs. and produces an exquisite play of opalescerf color.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Had Had His'n.

Francis Wilson. meeting a friend On Broadway one morning at an early hour. was invited to take a drink He oourteously declined. saving Thank you very much. 1t is entirely too early. and besides have already had one N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Parsees and Christians.

In recent years several wealthy Par sees have married European wives and brought them into the Parsee fold. Now the Parsees have decided that they will admit no more converts. Even the children of Parsees married to Christian mates will not be recog- nized as Parsees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Had Experienced IL.

Poeticus-Have you read Shake speare's Loves Labor Lost?'
 Cynicus-No; but I've taken a girl to the theater and had her talk to the man next her all through the show. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Counting the Cost.

Brains are cheap. you knov." said the college professor who was finding it hard to make ends meet
 Yes" replied the man who lived to eat. but sweetbreats are as high as ever."-Chieago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19


  commissioned brigsdier in the held  affairs.
  and the the date of his
  only old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
They Tin1led.

Small Tommy-The teacher wanted to box your ears this morning.
 Grandma-How do you know he did 2
 Small Tommy-'Cause he wouldn't have boxed 'em if he hadn't wanted to. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
To Harden Candles.

The little candles used on birthday cakes are seldom hard enough 10 stand upright until they have burned a sstis- factory time. IL is said that the candles harden wonderfully if laid on ice for a few hours before using
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Loue-L,ved Family.

Mrs. Sarah Ann woolf. of Utah. who has died, al the age of sl. left ten chi dren. sI grandchildren, iss great grandchildren and g great-great. erandchildren-in all. 303 descendants. Fifty-four of her descendants are dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN

The rich conservatives seem to be getting very fearful of the rich socialists. Recently have all been reading extracts from the editorial supposedly prompted by August Belmont, denunciation called forth by circular to college students. circular signed by. among others. j. C. Phelps Stokes rich socialist" and Charlotte Perkins Gilman. -profes- sional writer. referred to in the attsrk
 A most interesting woman is Charlotte Perkins Gilman. by 10 means not always understandable but yet most attractive in her originality and her altruisu. The rich conservatives may look upon her as dangerous neddler. but many people 20 to her lectures and read her writings
 Both as writer and lecturer she carries on her york. s specially interested in the labor question and the progress of women l. vas ozIy ia fsea she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Course cf the Danube

The Danube fous through countries ir vhich g languages and dialects are spoken T. is 900 niles iu length. and bears ou it's current four-fttts of the oo1usrce of eastern Europe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
rulie.s Msak.

1ultets bone is atoz- -o ee soIs 10 satisfy q 1o-izzxs Of f2 oae Jais..s nis.akz rzs ia uot going atser . uEs- hozaire. instead of RoDeo-Asisa-a Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

President Roosevelt once said Elihu Root the ablest man in the service of the nation.
 After Mir. Roots retirement from public life a couple of years ago, his name was repeatedly sug- gested for this high office, then for that higher office And now he gives up wonderfully fine practice said to have brought him this year over s200, ,000- for a cabinet position with it's modest salary Of ss,0o0 Some report his ambition to be presi sent leads him to make the sacrifice, others call his tive noble patriotism and still others consider it the personal friendship for Mir Roosevelt that influences him.
 He will find his new duties pressing. We quote from an editorial in the Chicago Record Herald: The department of state in view of the delicate and intricate questions with which it is called upon to deal Russo -Japanese peace conditions the future
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
sirrls nsannnd Tee.

To tsst disnoces place a little rsx o1 the back of the gems Ihis rin ro- affect h. e-ilIisncy of Eoot stones ba- viH make past. iritstto1s look vortk- less directly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

NoTICE-s frs. cas hczreing h5zss
 ~ foris3.s ard r--f>7--. ey t.. 1zy CT -eex ess t-.- or--e1 zf 577 So1-a Mar s-r.-s LcczE1- -xs tsz- t-->s -f-zs.s .z< fr5n z-F 1f -e fac-.-el E-zr6- ro17 zrs -zski-T ss s0 rs- ~e>s -ess SC p>- esyA g p-r ~s>s. ssr s-es CT -z1fsr-.,e5 rsozs t- rs~x. al -evly f.r-as>z v B Rsssssssr. SD Sss4 nAlc sRos< t1b-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

ethics and sociology She occasionally
 
 
   and  Hone. It's Worzs and Work-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

literally and wisely with protecting the United
 Mir Taft jur cabinet officer footsteps Ohio solicitor
 
  Fpnos; his  possible qudrennal Those doubt chief  thereto he might help Philippine lem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Miscellaneous.

T cST-Ce1s.-s-'s cssf t.sv-.- T.iso.
 IL st-eef z-t cor7-y e East Nzi- z-d Si yer F-3er rfI re-eiv- r.~zr6 by rs- tzr-s-r [. Pz5ss- Nzrs.- 7-Is-5