davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
LOST.

LOsT-STRAYED OR sTOLEN-A
strawberry roam mare, white face,
four white feet, name clipped short,
long tail. Return to ]. NJ. McQuade,
234 North Walter street, and re-
ceive reward,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
TECHNICAL POSITIONS OPEN

We need at once competent Architects, Chemists,
ohanieal, Marine and Mining Engineers to I'll positions
paying Stooo 5000 a year. Also many Executive, Cler-
zeal and Salesman positions and good opportunities for
men having money to invest with their services. Over
I7,ooo EMPLOYERS rely on us for all their high grade
men. Offices in "a cities. High. grade exclusively.
Write US to-day and state position desired.
HAPCOOOS Unc.), Brain Brokers
oI7 Chemical Building, st. Louis
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
GRAsEsRa113
SATURDAYS GAMES,
American league.

AmeTICah EtdYUV
At Washington
Washington-Cleveland game post
poned on account of rain.
At Boston
Boston-C Chicago game postponed on
aCCount ,of xyat grounds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
The Southwestern Employment
AGENCY
Phone 1876 Red-Upstalrs.
ITO South Second street.
RAILROAD TICKETS.
Money to Loan

on Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses,
Wagons and other Chattels; also oil
SALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE
CEIPTS, as low as $1,000 and as high
as 100000. Loans are quickly made
and strictly private. Time: One
month to n year given. Goods re-
main in your possession. Our rates
are reasonable. Call and see us be-
fore borrowing.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts of the world.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.
315 West Railroad Ave.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.

l have opened a general repair SHOP
on South Third street, back of Wal
tons drug store, and solicit the trade
of the city. l.. II. SHOEMAKER
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
WA ~ Y G -

Wonder why people worry this hot
weather, when they should place
their troubles with US. We secure po-
sitions as we'll as find positions.
WANTED.
We are still doing business at the
same number. We want your busl
ness and guarantee to give satlsfac
ton. Give us a trial.
WE WANT AT ONCE
Two walters, 2 good cooks, I second
cook, 3 girls for housework, I cham.
bermaid, 2 men to take charge of
houses, I man to wash wagons;
Transfers, logmen, swampers, labor
ers, etc.
FIFTEEN
Flrst-class carpenters-shlp to Call
fornia.
TWENTY
Mexicans-railroad work - ship east.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14

MEET KNIGHTS MIDNIGHT SUN
SEPTEMBER %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
PLEASING SONG RECITAL
BY DR.. DEL HARTA AND PUPILS

There was a pleasing and highly artistic
song recital given last evening TO a select
audience at Studio hall in the Butler
Exchange by DR. Del Harts. assisted ty
Mr. Herbert f. Adams. volinist. and
Miss Minnie Sutherland. soprano, also
Mr. Richard Palmer. tenor the latter
two being pupils Of DR.. Del Harta
The awSrnce appreciated every selec-
tion rendered, as was made manifest by
the applause that greeted each rendition.
The numbers were very artistically rem
dered. particularly those OF Dr. Del Harta.
He has an exceedingly pleasing voice
under perfect control and he used IL so
as TO bring out all the rich melody OF
which II was capable.
The other numbers were equally well
rendered. particularly Mr.. Adams violin
selections. Perhaps the numbers that
pleased The audience most were the duets
by Miss Sutherland and Mr. Palmer and
the last selection on the program, trio
from "AttillaT by Verdi. The program
follows:
Part i-Serenata from LA Corsicana,
II. Lewis Browne. DR. Del Harta; violin
Concerto Op l5. Friedrich Seitz allegro
moderate. andante con moto, allegrctto.
Mr. Adams ca Secrecy. Hugo Wolf. (b)
Heimweh Hugo Wolf; (cD Since You Are
Gone ". Del Harta, Dr. Del Harta: duet,
Hear Me. Norma. Bellini, Miss Suther-
land, Mr.. Palmer; Der Wanderer, Schu-
bert, Arioso--On with the Motley. from
''Pagliacci.' LaCncavallo, DR.. Del Harta.
Part 2-Introduction ct Polonaise. Op. Z.
No. I. c. ~. Allen. Mr.. Adams; Cavatina,
Salve dimora. from Faust" Gounod, Dir.
Del Harta; Miserere--duet from III
Trovatore.' Verdi. Miss Sutherland. Mr.
Palmer; The Resurrection. with violin
obligato. Shelly, Or. Del Harta, Mr..
Adams TIE sol quest anima Trio from
"Attilla,' Verdi, Miss Sutherland, Mr.
Palmer, DR. Del Harta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

There has been some better shows and
some not as good as Robin Hood, Jr.,
Buricsque company. that opened n week s
engagement at the Westminster theatre
yesterday. The bill presented has an
amateur smack. despite tho fact That
every member works hard, and this was
seen by the two large audiences yesterday
and went "A long way towards making Il
agreeable
"A Crazy Idea" an old-tIme sketch re-
vamped, Is given for the opening num-
Der, in which a number of rag-time songs
are rendered. some OF which are. very
acceptable.
Lillian Held. an olneyville girl, opens
the olio with coon songs, who besides
being a pretty girl is a sweet singer and
makes a decided hit
Gardner. West and Sunshine. singers,
follow. and Sunshine is tho best OF the
three.
Tho Night of the Fight" by lnman.
Mitchell and company, is a fairly en-
joyable sketch. while the work OF Ed and
Nettie Masse. comedy jugglers. and the
illustrated songs OF George II. Diamond,
are the best numbers on the bill.
4 comedy called "Ras Matas' Is given
for the closing number.
The European Sensation Speciality COM
pany is underlined for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
LANDMARK
AT WARREN
DESTROYED

The old Butterworth homestead at
Barnaby's corners in East Warren. a
cottage In which Hezekiah Butterworth,
the author. was born. was burned to the
ground yesterday afternoon by fire
which originated in defective chimney.
The house is more than 100 years old
and was once the property OF the late
Gardner Butterworth and was occupied
by Addison @. ButterwOrth. a brother OF
Hezekiah Buttcrworth. There were two
others who lived there with Addison
Butterworth. but there was no one i'm
the house at the time except Mr.. Butter
worth and the latter single handed tried
hard TO subdue the flames They gained
such headway that he saw the little
building was doomed ana began moving
the furniture.
The blaze. famed by a brisk wind.
ate it's way from rafter 10 rafter The
FIRE communicated with a wood shed and
tina was demolished as well as the house.
A wagon and some farming tools were
burnt up.
There was no alarm given land eonse-
quently the nremen did not 20 10 the
scene. The building was estimated 10
have a value Of about $1,000 fully covered
by Insurance.
The Butterworth homestead was To-
Gated on the line Of the Warren Swansea
trolley road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

"Caprice" full OF charming language
and idylic, delightful is the Offering Of
the Imperial Theatre Stock company the
present week. Last evening the audience
was very generous in IT'S expressions OF
approval but the approval was certainly
deserved
This four act play rs one OF the most
charming. Perhaps In spots Il lacks
hit Of finish. but as whole IL IL very
interesting and Is full OF incident. The
play Is presented with every attention 10
detail.
Caprice" is the story Of a young man
who falls desperately IN love with
country girl who LACKS only educa tion.
He loves her despite her lack of culture
and OF the exterior evidences Of good
breeding Her sowness though. In cor
recting her blunders OF speech irritate
him and unaware ~ heT presence he re
lates to friend his tronbles. She
goes away with her father and tho
husband leaves the country but never
forgete~ner Her sole reason for leaving
him IL her wish to make herself ~ lady"
Really II Is 70 NJ herself more for her
high conception Of her duty.
The reconcliat ton Is fully worked out.
The play calls for careful work on the
parts of the principals and TO say that
Il is well acted seems almost like saying
what every one knows must be 80 when
the PRINCIPALS are Mr.. Courtleigh and
Miss Rockwell There are some minor
characters that are well worked out.
These are In capable hands.
Florence Rockwell as Mercy Baxter the
Young UnCufrurrr- waFaa-he+.rlad-
woman gave q presentat Con of the char
ecter that was exqustcly fine and beau
tifut she was FUN " vivaciousness a.
tho uucultivated girl. Ter expression ~
tho sorrow " parting was exceedingly
well done There are q; least two scenes
IN which In her work IN this piece she
does even better than IN anything she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
NEW LEAGUE OF DEHkTERS

Al Worcester very recently there was
formed an intercollegiate triangular de.
bs ting league between williams. Dart
mouth and Brown the idea being that
there shall he n series ~ debates carried
on. one team being AT each college de-
batting the same question on the same
evening
Each college Will have two teams OF
three men each. one OF which will take
the Affirmative side Of the question being
discussed and the other the negative,
three debates being held the same even
ing
The first debates under this system will
be- held Saturday evening March T. 1906
The schedule H. as follows: Dartmouth
W. Brown at Hanover: Williams VS..
Dartmouth at Wiliamstown, Brown vs..
Williams az Providence.
The committee OF the league consists
Of j. u. Perry Of WE;iams. J. =. ONeil
OF Dartmouth and l.. l.. Fak of Brown.
who Is general secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
ELIMINATED
CONSCIENCE
ENTIRELY

New York, May 23.--The Sunrise club
had it's last meeting OF the season last
night and attempted TO settle the question
OF right and wrong good and evil.
Quite the most remarkable views Of
the evening were those expressed by the
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost He said:
II tried in my youth to read and un-
derstand the philosophers and meta
physicians. ] gave IL up. IL was too
hard for me. Then | settled ii all for
myself
Right and wrong. good and bad. moral
and lmmSfal. ought and ought not. have
no meaning for me The happiest moment
in my life was when | found that I'd
eliminated nay conscience. root and
branch. and had no moral sense what
ever.
II got there by this process I went
back TO nature. | found that one single
principle exists i'm tho universe-seeking
the line OF least resistance. We simply
do always the thing which IL Is easiest
10 do under given circumstances
Good and evil are all CANNON and
spinach 10 me. From the martyr at the
stake 10 the most abject criminal on
the gallows. we are all doing tho things
We do because Il is impossible for us 10
do anything else
IF you'd get rid Of conscience and all
that tommyrot you'd have the solution
To every problem i'm life.
eve no fear Of God or OF the devil
I have no desire to go 10 heaven and no
dread OF going To hell. Every tempta-
ton I have I'm the world / yield to-every
one And I'm not a hit different from all
OF you. ! davent any higher nature at
all--nor any lower nature. I propose
TO Weld TO every temptations II II is
good-by; I'm gone.
III I wanted 10 get drunk. ia get
drunk. IL | wanted To beat my wife. I'd
beat her II don't. it's because I had
rather not It's more comfortable Shall
I blame another man who drinks and
beats his wife because il gives him JOY?
"Character--there' no such thing as
character. Those persons have good
character 10 mo who have those desires
which consider beautiful desires and
act on them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
WARREN

The Warren artillery held their regular
weekly meeting in the armory hall last
night with "a number Of the men present.
Drills OF the usual order were held. with
the newly elected staff officers directing
the movements The drill meetings are
10 be continued during the summer
months until early in September
The workmen OF the Narragansett Elec-
trio company have nearly finished the
work OF setting up poles I'm Warren. Sew
eral new lights arc being placed at
various places around town where they
are most needed. These lights were
ordered by the special committee appoint
ed by the council for that purpose.
The young son Of ex-Councilman Maloy.
who broke his colarbone last week Is
reported as being considerably improved
and will soon be able 10 he out again
The regular monthly meeting OF the
y G. 7. L. Is TO be held a the residence
OF Mrs. George Bowen on North Main
street tomorrow afternoon. Considers bio
business will he transacted and social
exercises are 10 he held
The northeast and south brick walls 81
the Industrial Trust company building
are raised over half Of tho required
height AZ present and the window castings
10 be placed in front Of the building at
an early date A strike occurred by the
masons at work on tho building last week
but the aTair did not amount 10 much
as tho men returned TO work a few days
later.
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Massasoit council. Royal Arcanum. was
held at odd Fellows hall last night A
full attendance was present and the even
ing was devoted 10 a business session and
social season
MIR Daniel r. Luson. local young man.
who h employed as conductor on the
cars or the suburban road. was seriously
injured last sunday evening by coming
contact with a pole while on the run
ming board ~ the car Luson was con-
veycd to HIS home on South Water street
where medical attendance was summoned
and he remained IN An uncons -ious condl-
tion the greater pert ~ tho day The
Young mans injuries are serious but the
attending physician is hopeful of hls early
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
TOWNSEND
DIVORCE
PETITION

In the appellate division OF tho Su-
preme court at Newport yesterday, before
Judge Blodgett, there was a hearing in
the divorce petition OF Pauline O. Towns
end vs. John r. Townsend, n we'll known
society man OF New York. Colonel $. r.
Honey appeared for tho plaintiff and
Judge Mahoney for the respondent. there
being no contest.
In her petition, Mrs Townsend says
she wns separated from her husband May
p. 1902 on account OF his intemperance
since which time he has not furnished tho
necessaries OF life, although he has a
large salary
Mrs. Townsend was considered one Of
the most attractive young women In So
ciety. Mr.. Townsend Is n nephew Of
Edward NJ. Taber and a cousin Of T.
Sufferin Hailor Mrs. Sidney J. Smith.
Mrs. ~. J.. Burnett and Mrs Robert II.
Livingstone, all prominent In society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong IL Is generally with
the food. the old Dame Is always faithful
and one should act at once.
To put OF the change Is 10 risk that
which may be irreparsble. An Arizona
man saws:
For years could not safely eat any
breakfast tried all kinds Of breakfa ST
foods. but they were all soft. starchy
meSseS. which gave me distressing head d
aches. I drank strong coffee. too. which
appeared 20 benefit mo at the time but
added TO the headaches afterwards Tosst
and coffee were no better for n found
the toast very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me 10 quit the old
coffee and the starchy breakfast foods.
and use Postum Coffee and Grape Nuts
instead shall never regret taking his
advice. / began using them three months
ago
The change they have worked in me
Is wonderful ] now have no more OF the
distressing sensations In my stomach
after eating and | never have any head
aches I have gained ~ pounds In
weight and feel better I'm every way.
Grape Nuts make n delicious as well as
n nutritious dish. and I find that Postum
Coffee IL easily digested and never pro-
duces dyspepsia symptoms
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Cresk. Mich
There's q reason
Ge, the little book. The Road 20 Well
VILE" IN each pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
new BOOKS.

CURLY. a TALE OF THE ARIZONA
DESERT. ~ Roger Pocock.
published by Little. Brown g. CO. Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellers Price
$500
Really a most remarkable story and of
It's kind. one o. tho best. ~ not the best,
thie reviewer has hsd the pleasure OF
reading I'm many moons The author
knows what he IL talking. or rather writ
ing about and his pen pictures OF life
IN Arizona and thereabouts are almost
perfect
One might think. however. that II sa-
vors Of the dime novel style. and ac-
tion. but It's composition u entirely too
unique for this although some OF tho
selections certainly are blood and thun-
der The principal characters are Chalk
eye. the cowby who tells the tale. Cap
tain McCelmont, the robber chief. Lord
Balshannon his son Jim and Curly a boy.
who -dfterWdfdS TUrnE Out XIII.
There T. something doine on every page
% the storv-thc reader hardly knows
what 10 expect next next and 10 simply
compels The readers attention It's =
human story iis humor IL contagious
ard its dramatic situations well worked
up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23

gkeatrey.'. /


has been seen in here before. Miss Rock
wells singing OF In the Cleaning was
exquisitely sweet.
Mr. Courtleigh leaves nothing TO be de-
sired in his portrayal OF the character OF
Jack Henderson. the husband OF Mercy
Baxter His work was always fun OF
earnestness. but there was never any
OVERRIDING OF the part though there are
many temptations that way.
Ben Graham leaves nothing TO be de-
sired in his work OF Jethro Baxter. though
as much IL not required OF him as In
parts that he generally assumes. Albert
Roberts as Philander Potts finds con-
genial work and. OF course, delights the
audience.
Kingsley Benedict as Waly Hender-
son, the young brother Of Jack. was re-
freshng and delightfully."- naive I'm his
work as a very young man. Miss Burton
has the part Of Edith Henderson and as
usual she is good 10 look on and pleas
Ing 10 the ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
LOVING CUP
Given 10 Charles +. Thrashsr as SouDnIr
Of His 39th Birthday

A loving cup was given 10 Charles
r. Thatcher. vice president of the Aetna
Bottle and stopper company AT HE home.
50 President avenue, last evening
II was the occasion of his 10Th birthday
and several ~ his friends signalized the
fact hy giving him the cup.
The entertainment OF the evening con-
sisted of a minstrel show IN which Mrs
Thatcher and Mrs. l.. A. l.. Pierce acted
as END mon" and William Raymond as
interlocutor. O. a. Sphinx rave selections
on the piano and Miss Ethel Thatcher.
daughter Of Mr.. Thatcher. sang several
contralto solos. p. ". Talbot presented
the loving cup 10 Mr. Thatcher I'm behalf
OF the donors.
Among those present were Dr. and
Mrs Huntley. Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Tai
bot. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Talbot. Mr. and
Mrs william Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs
L. L. Pierce and @. 4. Sphinx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23

ELECTED
LAST NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
East Providence school committee took
place last evening. The occasion was the
annual election OF teachers for the en-
suing year and the fight over the drop
ping of certain teachers as recommended
by the superintendent OF schools was
keen one. Ultimately, however. four
teachers were dropped and action on two
others deferred. Four men teachers were
appointed, three local women, and I'm the
ma aiorty Of cases the teaching force re-
ceived an increase In salary.
All the committeeman were present al
the hour OF meeting. 5 o'clock. when Pres
ident Dean called the meeting To order.
Previous TO the calling OF the meeting II
was seen that there was something on the
tapis for there were several people In the
audience seats. and the superintendent OF
schools Allen =. Keith. heh a conference
with two or three OF the committeeman in
his private office before the meeting.
After the meeting had been convened
the records were read by Committeeman
Lincoln
The application OF VIM. c. Rounds 10 be
appointed a janitor was received and
placed on hle.
Superintendent Keith read a commune
cation from Mrs. Myrs T.. Bates resigning
her position as n teacher.
Tho matter OF repairs OF several OF the
schools was taken up and the superin-
tendent was authorized TO advertise for
bids for work TO be done at the A. II.
loyt school
The first real fight OF the committee
came In the selection OF a teacher for
the A. II. Hoyt school Mary A. Law
son had formerly occupied this position.
but when the recommendation OF Superin-
tendent Keith was asked he recommended
Miss Prentiss. Committeeman Lincoln and
Horton opposed this move strongly stat
Ing that Miss Lawson had given many
years good service 10 the town and was
deserving OF some recognition by the COM
mttee All their arguments were OF no
avail. however when IL came 20 a vote,
as the above mentioned 3 10 . was the
order
The names of tho schools formerly
known by numbers were charged as fot-
lows
No. q Philypsdale school: No. >, Wilson
Avenue school; No s, Centre school No.
4. Leonard school. No. g. Armngton
school; No. Z, Rubin River school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
NO BAND
Pawtucket CummandeU Cancels Engage
ment for TsmcHow.

The contract which the Holy Sopulchre
commandery. No. sKnights Templar, Paw
tucket had with the Hedley-Livsey band
has been cancelled.
p mis- is a union band and because Of the
trouble arising between the Musicians
Inon and the Knights Templar over the
hiring OF two government bands the con-
tract was called Off
The members OF this comma ndery Will
assemble al 7.6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and proceed TO Boston on the $40
train, alight,ng at the Back Bav sta
tion and Joining the line on Common
wealth avenue.
The local committee OF arrangements on
the trip 10 Boston tomorrow held q meet
Ing In Free Mason's hall las. evening
About 200 knights will particio pate in The
big parade.
Portland commandery, knights Tenn
plar. will make pilgrimage 10 this city
on St Johns day.
The visitors will leave Portland by boat
on the night Of June 2Sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Col n Martin Brown and daughter.
Miss Marion Brown. accompanied by Miss
Isabel p. Brown. daughter Of former
Governor H. Russell Brown. left today
for New York and will sail Wednesday
on the Baltic" for the other side They
will enjoy a six weeks trip I'm England
and on the continent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
DIpATHERIA
A Case Discovered at The ChIItren's HON,
on Totev Street.

A case OF diphtheria was diagnosed at
tho Tobey street home Of the Childrens 3
Friend society. Yesterday.
The invalid IL Viola French. and while
she is not critically ill a strict surveil-
lance is being maintained over the other
children. who number about 80.
DIT r. 8 Phillips IL attending Viola
and thinks that she will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
"AcRoss THe ISLANDS AND BEYOND"

IL the title OF the Handsomely illustrated
s0-page summer excursion book just is
sued BY the Rutland Railroad. It'deplcts
the attractions of the Green, mountains
snG rhc gn0TVV HHd isIaHds 0f Take
Champlsin in y most alluring manner. A
supplement contains complete list ~
summer hotels and boarding houses Roth
"a mphlets can be obtained by enclosing
ten cents In postage ~ George y Mars
ters New England Passenger Agent 2as
Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT.
LAND, OREGON.

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
will be In effect via Wisconsin Central
Hnlway. II you intend 10 go TO Port
land this year ask the ticket agent 10
trail between Chicago and ST Paul. Pull
man sleepers. free reclining chair cars
ana a la Carte meals make the Journey
comfortable and pleasant Further In
forma ton cheerfuily given by addressing
Wm. Kelly. r a, 29o Broadway, New