davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
FAy'S BAND A FEATURE
AT RHODES HOP

Fay's Military band OF ~ pieces led by
Edward NJ. Fay. the well known orchos.
trail leader for dances. was tho chief at
traction az Observation-Disclosures last
night and not only delighted the dancers
with It's inspiring strains hut gave an ex-
cellent concert program that was enjoyed
by those who did not dance.
IL was hop night but there was "a very
good crowd IN attendance and the advent
OF Leader Fay's band was n very success-
ful one.
A. L. 1~ntlehouse. a w~ell-known Western
cornct soloist IN Fay's band. played tho
ocean View Waltz" by Hartman. and
John Hama. long n w~ell-known member ~
the American band. gave as an euphoni-
um solo The Evening Star song from
""Tannhauser.'
The band also played n number ~ con
cert pieces arranged for dancing. includ-
ing star OF My Life. by Edward w.
Corliss. Nex Monday night the we'll
known Schuman quartet OF this city will
sing AZ the hop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
COFFIN and
TABLET FOR
DEAR JUNO

There Is grief in the De Forest house
hold at Newport for the French poodle,
Juno, is dead and has been given a burial
BETTING the high position as humani-
tartan held by her owner among the smart
set In the "City-by-the-Sea."
The classic name OF this household ia
vorite suggested that more consideration
be given than accorded the poor old yal-
Ter purp." like old Dog Tray. who. when
he shuffles off this mortal coil, voluntar-
lily or for want of license money. is con-
signed TO the surf that swells about East
on's or Bailey's beaches or finds a place
10 bleach his bones In the isolated ceme-
terry controlled and best known by the
anime Hawkshaw so anxious 10 give sem
blance of earning a s. fee.
Such solemn thoughts must have been
dwelling in the matronly mind Of Mrs.
DE Forest when she gave Instructions
for a grave TO be opened on the lawn Of
the Tradin estate which the De Forests
have occupied for a number of years.
A carpenter was sent for and instructed
TO make n coffin for the dog. which was
done, and then a mason was sent for and
instructed to build in the ground a con-
create grave in which to place Juno for
a final resting place.
This was also done and the stone placed
on the top OF this opening was made so
that IL was not sealed, as Mrs. De Forest
wished to be able 70 move the box II she
so chose. The following day Juno-in
classic mythology. queen OF the heavens,
wife and sister OF Jupiter and goddess OF
m~arriage-was placed IN the grave. II was
covered over with sod and there will soon
he an appropriately carved tablet to mark
the Anal resting place OF as costly n
French poodle as was ever owned in New
ports cottage colony.
Shakespeare might nave been prophetic
when he said, "Sweeter than the Tide Of
Juno's eyes" but be that as IL may II Is
certainly a growing fad with the cottag-
ers TO bury their pets In this manner.
n only last season a costly parrot was
buried In n similar fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
MAHIN SECURES THE ARMOUR Ac.
COUNT.

The Armour advertising. which has
been placed so long by the Lord a Thomas
Advertising Agency hat IL was looked
upon as one OF the assets Of this agency.
this year will be placed by the Mahin
Advertising Co. This account is one OF
the largest In tho west. The advertising
Of II. Kuppenheimer ~ Co, Cable Piano
Co. Fox Typewriter Co. of Grand Rapids.
Mich. and c. f. Ware & Co. OF Dayton.
will also pass TO the publishers through
Mahin's.
The addition OF so many desirable ac-
counts indicates the excellent service this
progressive agency Is giving to its
clients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
REACHED
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
c.,+vahur, and washInoton r,

Leaves Boston Friday, oct. 9th. 5000
covers every expense, except supper on
the Fall River line. for trip Of a week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort OF
experienced guide. Magnificent scenery
Of Penn Mar and Blue Mountains. Stop
in Reading. Pa, for a trip 10 Mt. Penn.
Three days in Washington and visit 10
Philadelphia.
This is the most delightful and varied
trip OF the season. Longer stop-over II
desired. For illustrated itinerary apply
TO ]. b. Scott. N. p y. A, $50 Wash
ington St, Boston, Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
PRESIDENT
May GO TO
new ORLEANS

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. l9.-President
Roosevelt. who on Saturday last opened
the Diamond exposition given at New Or
leans for the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers. yesterday sent 20 Mayor Behr-
man OF that city the following telegram:
Hon. Martin Behrman. Mayor. New Or
leans, La:
Il thank you for your telegram OF the
10th. Nothing has been closer to my
heart this summer than the welfare OF the
people OF Louisiana and New Orleans. and
each day the first information I. have
sought has been as 10 the progress in
fighting the scourge under which they
nave suffered.
MY trip 10 the south begins on the 18th
OF October. / had expected 10 arrive in
New Orleans, Tuesday, Oct. "a. II the
people OF Louisiana and New Orleans de-
sire me 10 come at that time, OF course,
] shall come.
III they desire me TO come later, | shall
make a second trip for the purpose OF
visiting Louisiana and Arkansas. | wish
you to consider In the matter simply the
wishes OF the people of Louisiana and
New Orleans. and also, of course. the
question OF quarantine regulations OF
other states In SO far as they would be
affected by entering them after leaving
Louisiana. ] shall do whatever the people
OF New Orleans and Louisiana wish, sub
ject only TO the feeling OF the other states
on this quarantine matter. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
ASSURED THERE is NO RISK.
New Orleans. Sept 19.-Yesterday
Mayor Behrman received a telegram from
the president in regard TO his forthcoming
visit In October. saying that he would
come Oct. "a. as previously arranged. or
would defer IL TO a later date. Last
night the committee In charge OF the
matter met and afterward the following
telegram was sent:
New Orleans. Sept. IS.
'Hon Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
the United States. oyster Bay:
II have the honor to acknowledge your
telegram OF this date, and at a meeting
OF the executive committee OF citizens
held this evening. at which DIR. j. w.
White, in charge of the United States
Marine hospital and public haelth depart
ment here. was present, IL was requested
20 telegraph you that we are absolutely
convinced that there is no risk attached
20 your visit on the date originally ar
ranged Oct. q next, and we willingly as
sumo the responsibility.
Knowing full well your desire 10 honor
ue, we cordially reiterate our heartfelt
invitation. AS 10 the possibility OF your
entering Arkansas. after leaving here. we
are at present uncertain, but have wired
the authorities of that state and will adj
wise you shortly.
(Signed) MARTIN BEHRMAN.
mayor OF the City Of New Orleans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
HOME WEDDING
Joseph @. Brown Married Isabelle J. Nun
roe al Woonsocket.

Miss Isabelle J. Munroe. daughter Of
Police Sergt. A. A. Munroe. and Joseph
Gilman Brown were married at the home
OF the brides parents. sos South Main
street. Woonsocket. yesterday afternoon.
Rev. J. c. Alvord officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Cook were best man and
matron OF honor respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
NOTICE !

Pursuant TO n resolution. adopted Dy
the Democratic City Committee OF the city
OF Providence. at a meeting held Aug.
25th. 1905. notice is hereby given that the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
CITY Committee will be in session at
Gelb's Parlors. 1913 Westminster street.
Providence, r. l.. on the 21st day Of
September. A. u. 1905, az s o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of hearing the appeal Of
any person aggrieved by the action Of
the committee appointed TO enroll the
Democratic voters entitled TO vote In eau
cuses called by the Democratic party in
said City OF Providence.
No appeal will be considered unless the
marty claiming to be aggrieved appears in
person.
DAVID J. BARR
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
BRIDGE VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS
IW. KEEGAN OF CENTRAL FALLS

The body of the young man supposed 10
be George Burns OF New York was yes
terday identified at the Rhode Island
hospital AZ that OF Joseph w. Keegan. COS
Pine street. Central Falls.
Keegan with two others were struck by
q bridge AZ Midway Junction. Conn.
while stealing a ride on a freight train
one night last week. one OF them. be-
longing in Attieboro. died the next day.
g. did Kecgan, from skull fracture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
New York Excursion Oct. II to "a.

57s Miles by Rail and Steamer, $500.
Through the famous Berkshire Hills
TO Albany. down the Hudson river by
either day or night boat. thence Fall
River line to starting point.
Annual New York excursion over the
Boston 81 Albany r.. r. this year Is We'd
nesday. Oct. IL.
The y. Y, n. II. & II. r. r. will sell
similar excursion tickets from Providence
at $500 for the entire trip. Send 10 A. S.
Hanson, Gen. Pass. Agent. Boston, for
descriptive leafet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
KAISER
TOASTED
BY WITTE

Plymouth. Eng. Sept. l9.-The Kaiser
Wilhelm H.. having on board NJ. White
and colleagues, arrived here yesterday.
The Russians, who were all in good health,
went on to Cherbourg. where they will
land this evening. Several reporters
boarded the vessel, but NJ. Witte declined
to be interviewed, except TO reiterate that
the recent rioting in Japan would not in
terfere with the ratification OF the peace
treaty.
During the voyage a charity concert
under the patronage of NJ. Witte was
given on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
Replying TO a toast to his health the
Russian statesman said: Il I'M very
grateful for the kind way in which you
received the mention of my name and
expressed concurrence with the proposer's
appreciation Of my efforts for peace on
acceptable terms. But l crave your per
mission to say that the need of praise
which you think is due me m reality be-
longs 10 my august sovereign, whose wall
| was merely the instrument in carrying
out.
What was we'll done In that historic
transaction recently completed at Ports
lltuAl was IldlAilfd ny Ms AJN' H'N
executed by me as his servant As IL was
my duty, II has been my aim, TO loyalty
fulhll his instructions and the credit for
the result achieved is justly his. OF the
emperor's friend, the president OF the
United States, and Of the noble part
played by him in the matter. l need say
nothing TO you. We are familiar with
the facts. which have already passed into
history. / should like, however. TO draw
attention 10 the fact that since we left the
hospitable shores Of the United States we
have been sailing under the German flag
and TO all intents and purposes living on
a piece OF floating German territory, and
/ need not remind you that the august
ruler OF that empire is a warm
friend of the Russian empire and Of Prest-
dent Roosevelt. l am sure, therefore.
ladies and gentlemen. that / am the ex-
ponent Of your own wishes when l pro-
pose that we rise 10 the honor Of his
majesty, Emperor William the Second"
REACHED C~HERBOURG.
Cherbourg. France, Sept. 1.-THE
Kaiser Wilhelm II. arrived here last even
ing. Madame WHITE. her daughter. Mad
anne Narychkine. and the latter's husband,
Cyril NJ. ~Narychkine. secretary of the
| Russian legation here, and n number OF
friends went on board the vessel TO meet
NJ. White. who. though suffering much
from fatigue, is enjoying good health. M.
Witte and his colleagues were enthusiasts
tically cheered by the passengers and the
crowds assembled on the quays as they
went on shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

occupies he English High School building on Pond St
Instruction is given in Algebra, Bookkeeping, Chemistry, Commercial Arth-
meic. Commercial Law, Debaung.D Drawing, Mechanical Architectural Freehsnd
Pen and Ink elgnin Lne) Elocuuon, English Grammar, English Composition.
Literature. French. Geometry, Genaral History, German, Latin, Penman-
Both Elementary and Advanced instruction is given in. the several branches.
Applicants for admission mus Tgster at The school building durng the schools
day evenings OF the tw weeks preceding the date OF opening school.
Those rot graduate OF day or evening grammar schools should apply before
Thursday, September Nh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS

instruction in Arithmetic, Elementary English, Geography, Din higher
grades Reading, Spelling L s History, Din hgher gradesL Writing, ad giving
attention to instructng non English speaking pupils in the English language.
wn be maintained and located as follows: Academy avenue grammars school build
ing Branch venue grammar school building, Glasses for 1tanansl Brigham
shool undng Glasses for Armenansl Candace street grammar school
building. Glasses for Hebrews and Armenians)- Dean street entrance OF Federal
street grammar school building for Italians. DOYLE avenue grammar schoolb md-
nue. grammar school building. corner of Atwel'sa and Academy avenues, Glasses
Tor French Canadians Chapel on Harris avenue neal Broadway, oxford steet
Roosevelt street grammar school building, Glasses for Italans. Thyer
sreetg ANN schoob building, GLASSES forP Portuguese Veaziest streets school build
Vineyard street grammar school building.
:" Applicants for admission will apply at the school nearest their residence on he
""t "" WALTER H. SMALL. Superintendent of Schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Mines directly west OF the LeRoi
and L~Roi No. 2. two OF the largest
gold-coppcr mines In h world. both
OF which have paid large dividends.
Same Identical ore and veins now In
sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. to- $500 In gold, cop
per. silver. etc, as now on exhibition
In the city orc exhibit. causing con
siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
Four property. with water n timber
in abundance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
pr. EnII rrs~,atIs. ps.s az 81. L.sl.

sT LOUIS. Nov. 2i-Aficr suffering
for = week 81 blood poisoning. result.
ms from a slight scratch ou ihc lex
Dr. Emil rrs-iorius. aged seventy.
cighi years. editor ~ the wcstlich.
Post. dh,i ~ his home. Emil Prccio
rins was born IN Alley. Rhclnhcsscn.
Germany. Ia 1877. lie took a part Ia
the German revolutionary measures u
isiSio and was forced to leave Ger.
many. lie fcd to America and came
directly To ~. Louis. In 1871 he took
the rcsirum for Lincoln aud Ia is'2
was elected Ia the Missouri legislature
~ AN cmancipationisi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
THROUGH AN ALLIGATOR.
singular Source Of Pollution Of the
Water Of n Central Amer
lean Town

Here "a an Incident that illustrates
the unexpected dircuiries which en-
tsrpriSs has sometimes 20 face In Ger
lain regions Of Central America. says
The New York Herald. An alligator
was the innocent cause of the misfor-
tune. and q lived In large lake
whence an important town drew It's
supply Of water. Iiy means OF power
ful steam driven pumps the water was
drawn from the lake through a strong
iron pipe. which. after running some
So or 30 yards into the lake from the
shore. ended In an upward turn.
short arm bent at right angles 10 the
pipe and rising 10 within a few feet OF
the surface. Suddenly an epidemic
visited the town In question. The CON-
pany's reputation being threatened. Il
was decided TO straightway pull up
the streets and expose the main pipes
and conduIts.
The entire system was laid bare.
from the outskirts OF the town 10 the
very shores OF the lake. but the min
utest examination failed TO reveal any
suspicious feature Then. almost at
their wits end. for the epidemic was
raging as badly as ever. the officials
entered upon the last lap and turned
their attention TO the submerged por-
ton Of the conduit. and here It was
they found the cause. A huge alliga-
tor had been drawn toward the mouth
OF the main by the very strong influx
and. being unable to release itself from
the suction. had remained there until
II died. and thus. for goodness knows
how long. all the water consumed In
the town had first filtered through the
decomposed carcass Of the alligator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Prince Louis VIA, R-,ur. O.. 1907.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-wrIiing TO
Hugh Gordon Miller u this city. one Of
the New York state commissioners To-
the jamestown Nn.l exposition In 1907.
Prince Louis 81 Battcnbcrg. command.
mg the British second cruiser squad
ron. acknowledges receipt Of nm lnvi.
,ation 10 the proposed exposition and
expresses personally the hope that he
may be- able TO accept. adding. After
the wonderful reception accorded TO Us
am more than ever anxious 10 do
what can 10 further Anglo-Amcricnn
friendship. which | have always he.
leycd in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
TENDER MEMORY OF HAY.
Connecticut Pastor Pays Tribute to
the Reverence Of the Great
Secretary.

In the little village OF Newbury there
is plain wooden church, kept in repair
and used In the summer time for wr-
ship. II has no name; II Is simply q
house Of the Lord, cared for by COM
mittee of men in the village. Here
every Sunday forenoon, says Rev. DR..
Ozora s. Davis, In the New Britain
Comm Herald, is held short service;
preachers Of every denomination speak
from the pulpit. The interior Of the
church is quantity beautiful. And here
came unfailingly and utterly without
ostentation the great secretary and his
family. He entered as quietly and gra-
ciously as the humblest visitor or vii
lager. He left with no flourish, giving
his cordial greetings to acquaintance
at the door. His head was bowed rev.
erently as the head of the child or
preacher.
This is the memory of John Hay
which will remain with many, the
brother-man worshiping his God in SIM
pie sincerity among his fellows. In
Washington and among the courts of
the old world he was the peer and the
master among men, but there in the vii
lage church the reverent worshiper of
the Universal Father, he was even more
the true and the noble man. The gen.
ius of his life at the last analysis was
religion. His permanent greatness will
consist in this. shall see many great
pictures of him, but none so tender and
SO truly characteristic as the memory Of
his bowed head in the little white church
at Newbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Convict Labor on Highwnyss

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., Nov. 90
The national grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, held memorial services which
were attended by 1000 grangers and
their wives. Chief Granger Aaron
Jones presided. Among the resolu-
tons to come up for debate at the con-
vention is one by +. A. DERRICK of
Ohio, which suggests the employment
OF convict labor on highways. This
resolution is liable to cause considera-
BILE discussion, as it is held that it will
come in conflict with labor unions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
A Protest From Italy.

ROME, Nov. 20-Two well attended
meetings, one of university students
and the other of Jews, were held here
to protest against the massacres Of
Jews in Russia. At both meetings res
olutions were passed to send "saluta-
lions to the martyrs of the autocracy"
and praying for public liberty in Rus
STA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Wis Vindication.

81 thought. senator that you were
going to insist on being vindicated be-
fore fury"
81 was ppt my lawyers have been
forlr~otS rch RI end faw in IN
irf'o'aaart chicago Pecord-erald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. Nov. 20.--Mal.
colin Anderson Is dead here rs the re-.
suit OF injuries received In quarrel
with William BjTk. Bjork is under
arrest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-12

The joke is on Judge Latin.
He drove down town Thursday even
ing and tied his team at the DeSmet
National Bank corner at $50 and
went up stairs to attend the meeting
of the board Of education. Toward
eleven o'clock Nightwatch Kildee
came along and inquired of w. III.
Ruth for the owner of the team and
as to how long they had stood there.
w. H.. thought the team had been
there a "long time and ought to be
put in a barn." Kildee started to
take the team to the livery barn just
before Latin came down the stairs.
The judge could not find his team
and he and Frank Danley looked
the town over. The judge padded
home through the mud thinking the
the team had got loose and gone
home. But no team was there. Lat.
tin got a lantern and waded through
the mud back to town and finally
located the team in the livery barn
at about two o'clock in the morning
We have no Photographic record of
what the Judge said, but we guess
it was interesting. "Bill" Ruth
denies having any knowledge Of the
ownership of the team, but we see
the Judge looking out Of the corner
of his eye when "BiIl" makes that
talk.
The telephone rates on the
long distance line have been reduced
slightly. The 30 cent rate has been
reduced to rs cents for a three-min-
ute talk, with an additional charge
of 5 cents for each minute in excess
to the three minute limit.
Mrs. E. M. Savage returned
from North Dakota Thursday Of
last #eekk and has ake up her work
in the telephone Office.
Blacksmith Cowden has gone to
Bryant where be secured a location
and has gone into business for him.
self.
Walter Moody started out We'd
nesday to work for the Dakota Tele-
phone Go. in the capacity of line
man.
John Ness is the new artist in
leather at the Larson harness shop.
Mrs. w. H. Ruth is visiting
friends at Madison this week.
p. A. Rsndklev is suffering from
an attack of rheumatic govt.
Bert Keith, of Lake Preston,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Z. A. Ferguson was down
from Osceola Monday.