davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
kAUDE ADAMS COMING

Mr. Richard Pitman, one Of the Scotch
Elders with Miss Maude Adams in "The
Little Minister" is one OF the champion
golf players in the dramatic profession.
Mr. Pitman has played golf I'm nearly
every city that Miss Adams company has
visited. and IL is said that he has I'm many
cases practically wiped his opponents or
the face OF the earth so TO speak. IL is,
perhaps. the Scotch that is in him, alb
sorbed from Miss Adams play. that has
made him so proficient in the great Scotch
game. Miss Adams will appear at the
Providence Opera house for the balance
OF the week. BEGINNING on Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Considering the general excellence OF
both company and play al the Empire
theatre. this week should be one OF the
banner ones In the history OF this popular
play house, for the Millionaire Detec-
tive" with Mr.. Howard Hall in the title
role. makes an absorbing evenings enter
tainment without a single moment in II
that can be really classed as duh.
TIE play is the Joint work Of Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
Fer over sixty Years

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers FOR their children while
teethlng with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums allays all
pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

have had an electrical effect OF unusual
interest
Save in one particular the play Is
worthy OF commentator as presented
last night and that was at the end OF
the second act whore tho star Is supposed
az the climax TO tc speeding away on q
nying automobile 10 conduct a fight
against his enemies I'm tho stock exchange
lie came back to take a curtain call ap-
pcaring with the leading lady and the
fellow who had previously appeared in
tremendous hurry to get 10 New York. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

J .'.ghe theatres. . !


Soldiers OF Fortune" might. with credi;
TO the Albee company be compared with
that Of the original II should be a
strong drawing card throughout the week.
"The Henrietta" the famous success OF
the late Stuart Robson and William IA.
Crane, IL underlined for next week. with
Edwin Nicander making his trst appear
ance OF the season after his Illness OF
several weeks, as Bertic. the lamb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
CEnTREL FILLS.

Mrs. Trcd Shape was elected treasurer
of~St George parish last evening
Thomas shea d. ln durancc vile. % being
charged By MARY Moran Of Moore street
that he stole her whcclbarrow.
Rev. Father NJ Paquot. who did mis-
sionary work bon the west died aged So
Years n, The homo of his sister. Mrs. iouis
Gravelin Yesterday. The burial Will be
al Lawrence. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
REYD0N WON GAST0N MEDAL
AND WILL SPEAK IN June

Last evening In Manning hall the an
nual contest FOR the CASTOR medal was
held and the orator who will address the
assembly az commencement chosen. Tho
successful contestant last evening was
Howard r. Heydou. who spoke on the
"Emancipa tion ~ tho critic"
There were six speakers from the senior
class and so close was the contest that
there was considerable trouble for the
judges TO decide who was the winner
Since beginning his college course. the
winner of the CASTOR medal has been
actively identified with the Brown Unlyer-
sity Sock and Buskin Dramatic society.
has been a member OF tho musical clubs
FOR several years. and last fall was elected
class o1ist Iic f. "a member OF tho Psi
Epsilon fraternity. The following ls last
evening" program Music. "The Theory
of legislation ly Cl.lu $50 NoodIn.
"Maternalsm and Natural Ethics" by
william ~ Camneld. "The Study OF Lit
eraturo." by Archie r webb. Europe r.
No More" by William a Spiccr. Jr.: "Ihe
Emancipation of the Critic by Howard
r. Heydx. THE English IN Egypt" by
John n. thompson award OF medal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

At FORT
MONROE

Word was received az Fort Adams.
Newport. Sunday night Of the death by
drowning at Fortress Monroe Of Lieut..
Moses r. Rose. L. 8 n. attached TO the
Seventy y-ninth Coast artillery, stationed at
Fort Adams. which left Newport a week
ago to attend the joint manoeuvres in the
south but no particulars have been re-
coivcd
Lieut. Ross entered the volunteer SER
vice during the war with Spain. serving
with the Forty-sixth infantry, and was
mustered out In May, 1901.
lie received his commission In the reg
ular army In August of the same year.
and was assigned 20 the artillery branch
OF the service.
Tie was very popular az Fort Adams.
whore Do had been stationed about year,
and was looked upon as a capable offcer.
The worlds % stage on which We stroll
About in various groups.
And some few have q leading role
But most OF us are supes.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Church-Do YOU think Justice has been
done IN the Roof Trust casef
Gotham--Why. yes I think Justice
has been dome and done good!''-
YOnkcrs Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
CLASSIFIED ApVERTIsINo IN THE
NEWS

&c. per word first Insertion. &c. repeat.
iwk. &c per word. 2wks sc. per word;
5wks &c. per word: lmo. Sc per word.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
What the Spaniards Read.

Evidences of progress and prosperity
have been noted in Spain since the
dons went up against the United
States, and it is interesting to learn
that Spanish journalism is keeping
time with everything else and probably
leading other features Of development.
Madrid is we'll off in the matter of
daily newspapers, among them the
Epoch, the Herald, the Impartial, the
Mail and the Correspondence of Spain.
The Spaniards also support a religious
daily called the Future Century, an or
gan of great party influence. The Lib
eral, powerful daily paper, is pub
lished simultaneously in five cities.
Spain supports number of cartoon
weeklies, fashion journal, a musical
and theatrical review and numerous
special and trade publications. At the
present time there are published in
Madrid alone several weekly and
monthly magazines that challenge
comparison with similar publications
in France, Germany and England. NJ
merous periodicals Of some pretensions
are also issued in other literary centers
through the kingdom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
The Labor Leader.

Professor Felix Adler, who breaches
morals from the basis of pure ethics,
recently devoted lecture to the labor
struggle. Stretching the qualifications
of the ideal labor leader, Dir. Adler
said:
I think that the labor leader is a man
who ought to take himself modestly, but
who ought to take his Office greatly, seri-
ously and sacredly. The one complaint I
have to make is that the function of the
leader is not sufficiently exalted. We are
too apt to speak of the leader as of the
servant. He is not merely the servant
he is a great deal more than that. If he
is the true man that he ought to be he is
essentially a mediator. He is to repre-
sent the claims of his class to the repre-
sentatives of other classes, but he is also
to report back the counter claims and
just objections of the representatives of
other classes to his own constituency and
thus modify their original demands and
educate them to the appreciation of in
terests other than their own. He is not
merely to express the public opinion Of his
class, but he is to help form the pub
lie opinion of his class, to enlighten it in
tellectually and to ripen it morally.
This portrayal might be applied as
the ideal for any leader in any great
social struggle, but the point is that
the leader of workingmen has too often
been belittled as the mere chief Of a
faction engaged in a purely factional
fight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
A New Apostle Of Work.

David Graham Phillips, author Of
The Great God Success and other
novels, has new word to say about
keeping at it. Speaking in recent in
terview of the profession Of author
Ship, he says:
Work; work whether you want to or
not. You must exercise your brain as
scientifically as you do your muscles. I
Throw away whole days writing some-
times, but am satisfied that at least I've
oone days work, and it has kept my
steam up and prevented me from rust
lng-lagging behind. I've learned some-
tnlng too. You can't work an hour at
hnythtng without learning something.
Mr.. Phillips thinks that the artistic
temperament in literature is nothing
put idleness or dyspepsia. If symptoms
OF it appear, they should be fought to
the death.
Criticism, this author believes, is a
good thing for the craft if it is Of the
right kind. 1t should not stop with
tearing down, but go farther and in
sruct the writer how to build up. Mr..
Phillips says that modern criticism
originated in England, where Ok
ford and Cambridge turn out men all
OF one cut, one brain, one frilled and
starched mental vision," and contin-
ues:
The college man is dangerous dummy
stuffed with the principle that it is better
10 be precteuse, a mechanical figure
with fixed wires to pull fixed literary
principles, than to live shoulder to Shout
der with each other in the simplicity Of
mutual human weakness.
The American colleges, particularly
| those in the east, are turning out row
| upon row of men all cut in the same way,
all drilled to believe themselves superior
| IN intellectual knowledge, all encouraging
| that most un-American thing called class
and culture. t.
MI. Phillips was a college man him
self and does not decry college train
ing, but he thinks that the old stand
ards of criticism established by the
schools are out of date. Critics too
often write merely to air their literary
vanity, and they mercilessly scold a
young author, whose only faults are
enthusiasm and honesty to his subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Washing Away the Soil.

= y &
Professor N. S. Shaler, the Harvard
geologist, who writes interestingly
about man in all his relations to ma
ture, asserts that the fertile soil Of
this country is being washed away into
the sea at a rate which threatens the
food supply. The fertile layer Of soil
upon which civilization depends is ex-
posed to loss by the methods Of CIV
ilization itself. In an article in the
international Quarterly Professor Sha-
Ter says:
AS soon as agriculture begins the an
Gent order of the soils is subverted. In
order to give his domesticated plants a
chance to grow the soil tiler has to break
up the ancient protective mantle Of plants
which through ages of natural selection
became adjusted to their task and to ex-
pose the ground to the destructive action
of the rain. How great this is may be
judged by inspecting any newly plowed
field after a heavy rain. If the surface
has been smoothed by the roller we may
note that where potsherd tr a fiat peb-
BILE has protected the soil it rests on top
of little column Of earth, the sur
rounding material having been washed
away to the streams where it flows on
ward to the sea. A single heavy rain
storm may lower the surface of a titled
field to the amount of an inch, a greater
waste than would, on the average, be
brought about in natural conditions in
four or five centuries.
What is known as soil, the professor
says, is rock material which has been
dissolved by the action of water
sweeping through the earth. The
passage OF this earth to the sea can
not be arrested, but the food giving
value of the soil may be preserved by
man if he keeps the passage of the soil
to the sea at rate no greater than
that at which it is restored by the de-
cay of the materials on which it rests.
Except in favored regions where the
declivities are gentle, the titled land of
the world is steadily losing it's value to
man as food producer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Dying of Famine

is in it's torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton. from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When I had consump-
ton in it's first stage,'' writes VIM.
Myers of Cearfoss, Md, latter trying
different medicines and a good doctor,
in vain, at last took DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which quickly and perfect
ly cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at G. A.
Jacks drug store, price SO cents and
Sl.00 bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Ten Years in Bed.

For ten years was confined to my
bed with disease of my kidneys, y
writes r. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville,
Ind. ut was so severe that I could
not move part of the time. I consulted
the very best medical skill available,
but could get no relief until Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to me.
It has been Godsend to me. Sold by
c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Bad Either Way.

Mr.. Wiseguy-No, don't want any,
OF those sausages. I'm afraid of tri-
CHINA. The Butcher-I assure you
there's no danger of trichina in these
sausages. Mr.. Wiseguy-Well, hydro,
phobia, then. It's just as bad-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08

The discovery of new medium for
ascertaining the presence of actual
death in the human system is attract
ing attention just now in Germany.
The method consists in injecting a So
luton of duorescein, harmless sub
stance of powerful dyeing qualities,
into the tissues to determine whether
circulation has ceased. If life is not
extinct the coloring disappears.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
ELK RIVER TRAINS

ELK RIVER TRAINS
Great Northern) For St. Paul and Minne-
apohs, trains leave at 600 A. NJ. and 1875 A. M.
Crookston 9:53 M Az ~ VI"
Northern Pacifc) West bound North
CoasT Limited, 1850 A: NJ. Cat TANK. Mime
p. M. (at Tank East bound, Manitoba Ex-
press, 5;4o A. IN; M: Twin City Express, 6:O2 A. NJ
G (aI sank?; Minnesota Local, 4;l4 P. M; North
depoL SUNDAYS ' ""o "o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Special Low Rates to St. Paul, MINI.

On account of the Grand Lodge,
Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah AS
sembly I. O. O. F. of Minnesota, June
II, l6, and the Installation of Civil
War Flags and Trophies at the new
State capitol building-- Junessl4 the
Great Northern will sell tickets to St.
Paul and return at one fare plus so
cents for the round trip, tickets on
sale June 18th to 18th, inclusive, with
final return limit June 18th. See local
agent for further particulars 1926
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08

The Germans are boasting that the
Japs are getting there simply because
they have borrowed the German sys-
TEN of tactics, methods of campaign
ing, uses of artillery and medical
knowledge. But there is one thing
they have not copied, and that is Ger
many's fear of Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
A Bad Recollection.

First Barber-Whew! That barn.
stormer must be a bad actor! Second
Dtto-Why2 First Barber-When I
asked him if he wanted an egg sham
poo he jumped right out of the chair
and made for the door!- detroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08

The army Of counts and barons con-
tinually getting into the courts and
jails of this country should be made
to pay the costs Of their prosecution
and keep. Let the captors hold them
In pawn until some silly heiress comes
forward to wipe out the debts, fines
and all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
EncOuraEfns.

CLOSE up, boys; close upy' said a
colonel to his regiment. IF the enemy
were to fire on you when you are stray
Cling along like that they wouldn't kill
. single man of you. Close up!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08

II thousand plans fail, be not dis
heartened. So long as your purposes
are right you have not failed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
Cape Charles.

Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Accomac,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John zR.
Ayres
Miss Minnie Stevenson, of Accomac,
is visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Kellam.
gMessrs. ]. A. Byrd, J...T.1Jones, J.
G. Waddell, J. D. King and son jim
spent Sunday at Coney Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Burbage and
children have returned from an ex-
tended visit to relatives at Berlin,
Maryland.
Mr.. ]. G. Rodgers and daughter,
Louise, who have been spending some
time with relatives at North Hatley,
Canada, is expected home Saturday.
Cards are out for the coming marri-
age of Miss Marie Oren, of Pottsville,
Pa, and Mr.. Albert j. Milligan, OF
this city, at the BRIDES home, the
18th instant.
Mr.. Harvey N. Lewis, of Philadel-
phia, has been appointed manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's office here, vice Mr.. William
Milligan, resigned.
Mr.. ]. w. Blanks, who has been
employed by the N. Y. P. & N, as
operator in their Cape Charles office
has resigned to accept similar posi-
ton with the Southern Railway, at
Asheville, n. Q.
The Cape Charles High School
opened Monday with full attendance
Mr.. George w. Gillespie, of Acco-
mack, is principal, and Misses Sarah
Doughty, Mabel Smith and Carrie
Fitzgerald, of this place, assistants.
Mr.. o. E. Kizer, stenographer in the
Office of the superintendent Of the N
Y. P. & N, has resigned to accept a
position with the Scranton Pump and
boundary Company, Scranton, Pa. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. N. L. VIII
liams, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James Norris
of Richmond, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth James, to Mr.. Albert Sim
kins Downes, of this city, Wednesday
evening, October 18th, at Grove Zap
fist Church, Richmond, Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
Sanford.

Mr.. John Nelson and Mr.. Charlie
Rev left on their boat, Eva Bell, for
Baltimore on Monday.
Misses Lula and and Fannie Mar
shall spent a pleasant evening on
Monday with their cousin, Miss Dora
Slant.
Miss Rena Slant, Miss Elsie Glad
den and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins went
to Baltimore last week to spend the
fall and part of the winter.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in our community, if reports be true,
and a boy with black hair and who
drives a black horse, is named as the
first winner in the matrimonial race
Many of our young men, who went
to the James river early in the season
to work in the oyster business, are re
turning home and receiving a cordia
welcome from their friends and bes1
girls.
Croquet is favorite pastime in thi
community and match game o
great interest is to be played in thu
ward of Mr.. K. T. Human on Satur
day evening. Many will be presen
to witness it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
Parksley.

Miss Lola McCready is visiting
friends at Plainfeld, N. j.
Mr.. John D. Parks has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Messrs. Pilchard g. Furness are lay
ing the foundation for the new Parks
lev National Bank building.
Mrs. d. Frank Mason, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Lewis and daughter left for
a ten DAYS trip to Baltimore last Mon
day.
MIR. Martin l.. Parks and wife, OF
Chester, Pa, are on a visit to his
parents. lfr. and Mrs. A. j. Parks,
near here.
Miss Emma Causey, who has been
living in Washington for the last ID
months, and who has recently been
sick for several weeks with typhoid
fever there, is now at the home OF her
parents here convalescing.
Our school opened under the eff
cient management of Prof. James G.
Mock, who has as assistants, Miss
Carrie johnson, Miss Margaret White
and Miss Nora White, with 1872 pupils
enrolled. The people generally, and
especially the scholars are glad tc
have them all back again as teachers
this session.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
Unley.

Mr.. L. 0. Watson, who has been on
the sick list for some days past, is out
again.
Mr.. VIM. H. Hargis is just home
from pleasant trip to Penmar and
Baltimore.
Mr.. T. B. Taylor, of the Life Saw
ing Service, was home on visit to
his family on Tuesday.
Mr.. E. A. Bloxom paid $1,000 per
foot for a piece of land here this
week, bought by him of Miss Carrie
Belote.
Mrs. VIM. T. Broughton was called
10 the bedside of her son, Edgar, who
is very i'll at Bedford City, Va, on
last Tuesday.
Mr.. G. B. Savage and wife, Mr.. O.
M. Stevenson and wife and Master
Herman Savage left Monday on triT
to Baltimore and Washington.
Protracted meeting will commence
in the Methodist Church here next
Sunday. Rev. E. M. Jordan viii
preach in the morning and Rev. J. W
Cammack at night. Services will bt
continued throughout the week, botf
night and day, and the preaching
will be done by Revs. Jordan ant
Cammack.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
HOrntown.

Fish usually abundant with us
rather scarce at this time.
Our schoolhouse and yard need the
attention of the trustees. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
The new dwelling of Mr.. B. Bailey
in our town is nearing completion and
will soon be occupied by him.
Miss Willie E. Evans left last week
to accept position of teacher offered
her in Chesterfield county, Va.
The Methodist Church here has
been improved of late by an addition
to the pulpit and the floor is to be
covered soon with new carpet.
The pulpit of our Methodist Church
was filled on last Sunday by Rev. w.
R. Crowder, of Keller, and he preach
ed an eloquent and forcible sermon.
Miss Flossie Evans and grand
mother, Mrs. V. G. Orwell, are visit
ing friends in Pocomoke city. Mrs. A.
J. Chesser is with friends in lower
Accomac.
The Matthews place on the suburbs
of our town was subdivided by Sur
veyor Ruediger last week into three
farms and as advertised will soon be
sold at public auction.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-07
Onancock.
Mr.. o. L. Parker spent a few days
in Baltimore this week.

Mr.. o. L. Parker spent few days
in Baltimore this week.
Sup't. G. G. Joynes spent part of
this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. John w. Robertson left Monday
to enter the Maryland University of
Medicine.
Miss Bessie Savage, daughter of
Capt. Savage, is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Robert L. Hopkins left Mon
day for two weeks visit to Baltimore
and Hagerstown.
Miss Sallie Fisher, of late the guest
of Mrs. r. T. Ames, left for her home
in New York, Saturday.
Miss Fife Wilson, of Birdsnest, Va,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. o. l..
Parker at her home, The Elms.
Mrs. Bette NJ. GUSTS and Miss
Elizabeth Powell left for Ridge, st.
Mary's county, Md, Monday.
Mrs. William Waddy, Mrs. William
I. nottingham, Miss Susie Nottingham
of Eastville, passed through Onancock,
Monday, en- route to Baltimore.
Mrs. James E. Heath and daughter,
Miss Belle Heath, of Norfolk, Va, are
the guests of Mrs. R. II. Ames on
East Main St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude B. Nottingham
went to Princess Anne, Md, in their
automobile last Saturday. They made
the run in three hours and half.
Mr.. Charles W. Cullen, of George
town, Del, was badly burned about
the face and hands last Friday by an
explosion in his gasoline launch. The
launch is a complete wreck.
A very quiet but pretty marriage
was solemnized at the home of Mr.. @
TX. McKown on East Main Street OF
| Wednesday morning at eleven O'CLOCK
when Mr.. McKowns eldest daughter
Miss Ann, became the bride of Mr.
John F. Williams, of Birmingham
Ala. Mr.. Benjamin Williams, of st
Louis, a brother of groom acted a
best man. The wedding march wa
played by little Miss Margaret Parke
and the ceremony was performed b,
Rev. w. Coston Bell, of Holy Trinit.
P. E. Church. The bride wore a darl
blue going away gown and carried
white prayer book. The house wa
beautifully decorated in golden rot
and potted plants. After a wedding
breakfast the bride ard groom lief
from Tasley for two weeks trip o
the Northern cities. They will resld
in Birmingham, Ala.