davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

free delivery already extends as far In
this direction as the Whitcomb farm.
Riverside covers a wide range OF torri-
tory for n place Of its size and many
people are Inconvenience by the necessi-
~ OF going 10 the post office FOR their
mail The thickly settled part OF tho
place extends mile and half from the
postoffice In at least one direction. and
those people who 1--we at such a distance
from the postoffice have 10 go 10 great
deal OF Inconvenience 10 get their mail.
While there IS some diversity as 10 the
form Of free delivery, ell are agreed that
the people OF the place should enjoy free
delivery OF some kind.
LOCAL ITEMS
Patrolman knight found open and Sc
cured ono store door last night
Riverside lodge. No n, X. OF T., will
meet tonight In Castle hall
The regular meeting OF the Favorite
whist club will be held tomorrow after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

were OF white EolIenne. and they carried
pink carnations. The gifts, which were
numerous and handsome, included silver
forks from the teachers OF the Grove
street school class OF the First Universal
list church Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce left for
a weeks trip and will live at % Warren
avenue Mr.. Joyce rs a railway postal
clerk and the bride until recently was
teacher at the Grove street school.
At a special meeting OF the school com
rnittee held last evening it was voted 10
ask the city council for an installment of
the school appropriation.
Miss Anna Needles OF this city and
Abraham Brown OF Boston, were married
by Rabbi Barthwren Of Providence In
Grand Army hall. last evening, I'm the
presence OF relatives and friends from all
sections OF New England. There were
many beautiful wedding gifts, and re-
ception was held, followed by dancing
with Marchand's orchestra furnishing
music.
Mrs. Catherine Donovan, So years Of
age. died at the home Of her son. Michael
j Donovan. early last night. She had
resided In this city about % years
Rev. Father Lowney was celebrant Of
the funeral mass OF requiem yesterday
for Mrs. Mary Carsard. who died at tho
Twin City hospital. Sunday.
Tower corps, womsns Relief corps, en-
tertained department president Mrs
Louisa NJ. Bowen and department secre-
tary. Mrs Emma Brown. last evening
The annual concert and ball OF the Fire
mems Relief associH ton. will be held this
evening In Music hall The very complets
arrangements MADE include Reeves
American band with Bowen II. Church.
Ossemaauin tribe. J. o. r. NJ last eve
ming conferred tho warriors degree on
eight candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

at the Providence for the last three nights
OF the week The humor is said to be the
real thing. Here are some smart lines
spoken by the chara cters:
Il can't live in Louisville. you know?"
why not7 A great many do"
Not as live In Pittsburg. and nobody
lives in Pittsburg that can get away.
strong. and all OF them escaped from
Pittsburg"
Conner painted the figure. and when
he was married and his wife found out
that he had to work from the living mod
el her interest in art rapidly turned TO GU
riosity, then to disapproval. and. finally.
to nervous prostration. SO Tom paints an
imals now; Eva isn't Jealous Of cows"
"The law? What is the law?"
The law? why it's the rules for the
conduct OF society.
NO The law Is an arbitrary prohibl-
ton OF something everybody wants to
do"
But you can work for the money"
moe a hundred dollars worth-not in
one night, unless l work somebody"
''You and the people like you-the law
makers and the law-abiders-are not will
ing to tell lie, but you're devilish willing
to live one"
"Oh, none of the guests are comlng-and
I've ordered terrapin for ten.
II wouldn't cry about that Mrs. Bonner
there are deeper sorrows In life than too
much terrapin'
you know we spent last winter at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

g.. ghe theatres. !. J


Palm Beach. / wish we were there now,
but Eva said she thought II looked ef-
terminate for the children not 10 get
real winter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

very successful turkey supper in the par
ish house last night Rhode Island turkey
luscious and tender. with ali the "fxins"
which have become traditional as a part
OF the dinner was served from until s
o'clock The turkeys themselves. as well
as the good things which went with them
were cooked TO turn and seemed to have
just the proper flavor.
There was a good sized crowd OF hun
cry men and women present several min
utes before the serving commenced and
the savory odors which emanated from
the kitchen, as well as. the sight OF the
attractively arranged tables served TO put
n keener edge on their appetities Be
tween 25o and 300 partook Of the spread.
THE MECHANICS.
The regular meeting Of Gen. A. f. Burn
side Council No. 3. O. L. A. NJ. was held
last evening in Grube's hall There was a
large attendance, including n number OF
ance were discussed. The relief commit
tee reported several sick brothers. includ-
Ing Councillor George r. Read. Jr, as
improving
After tho routine business of the ses-
sion had been disposed OF some interesting
remarks for the good OF the order were
made
RURAL DELIVERY.
For some time there has been discussion
regarding some move towards securing
free delivery OF mail here Those who are
interested in the matter, though, arc not
quite decided on just what class or free
delivery would be best suited % the convc-
ricncc of the people of the place.
Some OF them think rural free delivery
would be tho proper thing while others
believe that the Interests OF Riverside
would be best served BY the regular free
delivery. the same as IL now made from
the East Providence postofflce. This
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

means second in Importance on the bill is
the Kaufman Troupe OF bicyclists, five
girls and three boys This double quartet
OF riders are all very young the oldest
looking not more than twenty. and they
are neatly and appropriately clad. Their
uadrille and military march In ensemble
at the beginning OF the act is one OF the
finest things in the bicycle line ever seen.
Even II you have lost all interest In your
own bicycle, don't fail to see these won
ders.
There's a modest, demure little woman
at Keith's this week who is one Of the
star features OF the bill. This is Charlotte
Guyer George. the contralto vocalist, who
was in this city last winter with "Pars-
fall" She Is tall and slender, with a re-
fined, well-bred air and freedom from af-
fectation that is delightful. But II Is her
wondrously sweet and rich voice that
most appeals to the audience. who night
ly give the singer the ovation she so we'll
earns She sings with ease and clearness.
her zones round and full and sweet, and
the audience sits so still a falling pin
could be heard while she sings Tostfs
Goodbye" sung as Keith patrons have
never before heard It sung even by many
more noted vocalists, and MY Old Ken
lucky Home" 1nvoluntarily, one breathes
a sigh OF gratefulness that such n beauti-
ful voice should not be wasted upon the
trashy so-caled song hits" OF the
day" What wisdom in clinging to the
good old songs that will never lose their
charm! Make a trip to Keith's especially
to hear Miss George, Do. She's worth IT..
~ss
Vaudeville patrons are surfeited with
limitations especially limitations Of ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
0LNEYvILLE.
MANY Former Associates Honor
Memory Of Y. Y. Bowers.
Another Counterfeit Bill. Items
Of General interest.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Heffernan's News Stand, 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
PkWTUCKET.

Miss Lucy Eta Titus and Richard Alex
ander Joyce were married last evening
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hiram y. Titus 20
Grove street Rev Albert Crabtree OF
Manvll officiated. and a reception fol-
lowed from 20 $50 o'clock Miss Phebe
Dunshee and Miss Elizabeth Joyce were
bridesmaids and Ellis +. Thurber and IN.
Allen Titus were the ushors.
The house wsa decorated with hemlock
and pine and tho bridal party stood under
canopy OF the same The brides gown
was OF white silk messaline with trim
mings Of tuiie she wore a veil and car
ried white roses. The Bridesmaids gowns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
RIVERSIDE,
Executive Committee Of I'm.
proVement Society Met Last
Night. t..0iher Items Of Interest

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
faurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The executive committee Of the River.
side Improvement society met last night
with George H. Johnson. Hon L. 9. Win
chester Ira u. Con. A. A White. Fred
w Cady. Rev. III. A. Remick and WI
liam II Mason were present
II was voted 10 present a topic for dis
cussion at the meeting OF the society, TO
be held this week the widening Of Bull
locks Point avenue and the question OF
1oining the State Improvement league.
The meeting this week will be held Fri
day evening instead Of Thursday as
usual
A great deal Of interest Is manifested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Tor brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBT. wig Maker and
Hairworker. le fremont street, Boston.
IL In sfmp'e. safe snd easily applied: con-
tsins no lead poisons: use IL once ana
you viii never use ar/ other. BLAND
ING q BLANDINj, N Weybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
n GARD

We, the undersgneo. DO hereby agree to
greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IN n
fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee Is cent bottle 20 prove
lEx A Banding. So Weybosset ST.; w. o.
E,andlng, 4g No. Main St: A. w. Fenner.
Jr., pa Greene st Kenyon Smith a. Co.
n Exchange place; Geo. l.. Claim q Co..
II. V. ODonnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24


"YOu might as well tell me the truth.
for | shan't believe you, whatever you
say"
There isn't a bad feature on the bill at
Keith's this week and the same big busi-
ness continues Seekers OF fun and recre-
alton swarm 10 Keith's night after night
confident OF finding something like three
times their moneys worth, This week
there are any number OF features calling
for enthusiastic praise and applause, and
II would be unwise for any one 10 go late
II he wishes 20 see all the good things.
Those marvellous KitabanZai Japs are
really wonders. The same fearlessners
and daring which characterized them IN
the recent conflict with Russia is notice
able IN their acrobatic and jugglory work.
which is unquestionably the greatest OF
the kind ever seen in this city. But by no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

tors and actresses. Some are good, and
some are bad, but none have been 50
startingly lifelike as is Idalene Cotton's
imitation at Keith's this week OF Mrs.
Fiske as leah Kleschna." In appearance
she is wonderfully like Mrs. Fiske. In
voice she ~ 50 like her that she might
easily be that clever artistes double The
staccatO voice, the little biting on sud
denly the ends Of his sentences, the pc
culiar infection characteristic OF Mrs
Flske IL true 10 the life, as Is her jerky,
magnetic walk that so positively arrests
attention Those who saw Mrs Ftske a
Few weeks ago readily recognize the ar
tistc accuracy OF Miss Cotton's imita-
tion, which deserves 10 rank at the very
top OF the many limitations given In yau-
devilie
The visit Of a great actress Of another
country is In itself an event. but the
coming OF Sarah Bernhardt 70 the Shubert
theatre, Jan. 30 obliterates In It's mean
ingful Importance all the ordinary and
tirne-worn standards used 90 classify such
an occurrence.
Nine. Bernhardt is the first actress OF
France but so widespread her fame and
50 true her art, she is also the first
actress OF the world For, while she has
not the interpretative skill the peculiarly
individual penetration and soulful instinct
OF Eleanora Duse. her art, being less
cloueed by the mist that envelopes me
spiritually great, Is the more universal
because OF it's natural limitations and Its
human inspiration.
Sarah Bernhardt rs Of the people first, a
ruler I'm the kingdom Of genius afteryard.
Her emotions are natural emotions. ner
conceptions reasonable conceptions. Her
chara acterizatio founded hrst on logic
and in nature as she Inherently feels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
CHRISTIE SHOWS HONOR
Refuse a Chance to Make a Small
Fortune OF a Mans
Ignorance.

London, Nov PA Dresden China
figure eleven inches high, representing
a lady wearing a huge crinoline and
carrying a pug dog, another pug dog
at her feet, brought 1000 guineas ($5,-
25O) at Christies auction rooms here.
The figure represents Countess de
Kosel one Of the beauties of the court
Of Augustus II, then elector of SaXony
The group was brought to Christie's
by a man who offered to sell it for a
small sum. but instead of buying it
Christie auctioned it for his benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
KINDELL AND HARTMAN
Denverite Wants to Talk and Railway
Magnate Helps Him.

Denverite Wants to Talk and Railway
Magnate Helps Him.
An interesting incident of the after
noon session of the congress was the
demand of a Colorado delegate that he
be allowed to reply to the speech of
E. II. Hartman, which was delivered
soon after the session convened. Har-
riman's speech criticised the present
laws regulating railroads, asserting
that such power as is now given the
Interstate commerce commission is dam
gerous not only to the welfare of the
railroads themselves, but to the indus
trial interests of the country, with
which the railroads have mutual in
terests.
AT the conclusion Of this speech Geo.
]. Kindell, of Denver, arose and asked
permission to reply. Chairman Francis
refused to give Kindell the privilege
of the floor, on the ground that a prop
or Interpretation of the rules of the
congress and a due regard to courtesy
did not allow a delegate TO reply to the
speech of an invited guest. Hartman,
however, insisted that Kindell be al
lowed to speak, and the chairman
called him to the platform. Kindelrs
speech was not direct reply to the ar
guments of Hartman. but an arraign-
nent of the railroads for alleged unfair
rates.
Hartman. who had intended to
leave for Topeka Immediately after de
livering his own speech, waited patient
ly until Kinden had concluded, when
the two men shook hands, and Harri-
man left the hall to go to his train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
BARS OUR PORK PRODUCTS
animation Has Been Dropped
by Uncle Sam.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Omission Of the mi
croscopic examination of pork from
the new United States meat inspection
regulation has resulted in a prelini-
nary decision on the part of the French
customs authorities barring ham, ba-
con, canned pork, etc, from the United
States. After long diplomatic negotia-
tons several years ago France agreed
to admit United States pork on q gov
eminent certificate that it had been
examined miscroscopicaHly and found
sound.
When the new regulations were sub
mitted to the authorities here they
ruled that they did not comply with
the old agreement. Ambassador Nc
Cormick, under instructions from
Washington, madeenergetic representa-
lions to the foreign office, insisting
that while the microscopic examination
had been eliminated the new meat in
spection was more rigorous and more
efficient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
HE'S A No-ACCoUNT PRINCE!
Somebody Should Give George of Ser
via a Jolly Good Hiding
Might Benefit Him.

London, Nov. 21.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of The Daily Telegraph for
wards what purports to be an account
of the official denials of the present
condition of George, crown prince of
Servia When Prince George heard the
newspaper reports of his insanity he
rushed with his riding whip to the for
eign Office and hurst into the room Of
Premier PASSES. shouting: You dog!
you intend to confne me, your future
master? I'll kill you. I'll trample up
on you. you canaille."
The premier had much trouble in
calming the prince, who then proceed
ed TO the press bureau, where Director
Ivanitch, under the orders Of the
prince, composed the official denials in
his presence. When this had been
done, George departed. fourishing his
whip and crying: These Swabian and
Hungarian dogs shall eat their words. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Reports of damage by storms in
Tennessee. Mississippi, Kentucky and
other states make the loss very heavy.
The Republican majority in the ma
tional house is authoritatiyely stated
at fifty eight.
Frank P. Sargent, commissioner of
immigration. has sailed for Honolulu.
Turkeys this Thanksgiving will cost
New York city people 40 cents a
pound.
At Louisville, Ky, 6 inches of rain
has fallen since Saturday, and at Mem
phis, Tenn, 10A inches.
The French senate, by IA to sc
votes, has decided in favor of transfer
ring the ashes of Emile Zola to the
Pantheon.
A combination mail and express car
on Pennsylvania train, east-bound, al
Mansfield, o., and was destroyed with
1000 to 1900 letters.
New Orleas continues to suffer from
warm weather almost unprecedented
for this season of the year.
The long expected rise IN the rivers
at Pittsburg has come and over u,
00O,0 600 bushels Of coal have beer
shipped to southern points.
Fire burned the main building of the
Fl. c. Thompson clock plant at Bris
tol, Conn; loss, 100000.
The General Electric company la!
increased its capital stock from SEQ,
100000 TO SS0,OO0OO0.
The new Mexican finance bill pro
viding for an export duty Of 10 pei
cent. on silver pesos only needs the
signature Of President Diaz, which i
will get.
Given Campbell. prominent mem
Der Of the st. Louis bar until his re
| tirement year ago, and a civil wa
veteran, is dead at that city.
/ Since his return to Russia Coun
Wftte has been showered with abus,
and attacked on all sides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Like the "FIying Dutchman" He Ia
Doomed to Sail the Seas
Forever.

New York, Nov. 21.-Chas. Kessler,
who was brought to port in irons on
board the British bark Kentmere, after
having been refused admission to sew
eral countries at which the bark
touched, fears that he is doomed to sail
the sea forever. Kessler shipped on
the Kentnere at Delagoa bay, in Port
uguese East Africa, last spring TO go to
East London.
Captain Burch says that the man is
self-cOnfessed criminal and when
this was learned at the ports he was
refused permission to land. Kessler
alleges that he Is the victim of a plot.
The bark Kentmere is at the Bayonne
docks of the Standard oil company to
take on a cargo of petroleum. Captain
Burch says he will try TO land the man
in Germany, where he was born.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
State Secretary Again Speaks to
the Trans mississippi Con-
gress Delegates.
HARTMAN AND AN OPPONENT
Railway Magnate Insists That the
Latter Shall Be Heard.
Starts to Reply to Harriman's Speech
but DIVORCES Somewhat-Hand-
Shake CLOSES the In
Cident."

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-Before the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
here Elihu Root, secretary of state, de-
livered his second speech in this city
within two days. His speech was the
feature of the first days sessions of
the congress. AS on Monday night
Root again dwelt upon our relations
with the South American republics,
telling Of his recent trip through these
countries. He said the time had come
for the expansion of trade between the
countries Of the north and south that
Of mighty commerce.
Speaks for Ship Subsidies.
In concluding his speech he declared
that the means of communication be
tween these countries must be i'm
proved and increased, and said the
''woeful deficiency in the means to car
~ on and enlarge our South Ameri-
can trade is but a part of the general
decline and feebleness of the American
merchant marine" In fact, the latter
portion of the speech was a vigorous
III GoC1ibdLlOu anu IuuOISeulGtlL VI lAC
argument for a ship subsidy law
Reference to the Monroe Doctrine.
The secretary was expected to give a
further Roosevelt application or
enunciation of the Monroe doctrine, but
be only referred briefly to this, saying
that "the principle declared by Monroe
is as wise an expression of sound po-
litical judgment today, as truthful a
representation Of the sentiments and
instincts of the American people to-
day, as living in its force as an effec-
tive rule Of conduct whenever occasion
shall arise, as it was on the End of
December, 1928" and that the doc
trine's service to South American indie
pendence did not and could in the
nature of things create any relation
between the people of South America
and the people of the United States
except q relation of political SYM
| pathy."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Sturnnon Lives Lond.

Young surgeons grow very rapid
ly, although after the fish has at
tanned maturity it's growth is much
slower, but continuing for many years
Frederick the Great attempted to in
troduce the sterlet, a kind of stur
geon, into Prussia about the year 1880
Some of these fish brought in at tha
time were found to be still alive il
1865, nearly 80 years later. The Rus
sian surgeons are believed to live t
be 200 or 800 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Condemns Doping Of worknen.

In his charge to a Warren county
(Ala) grand jury Judge Rush drew
attention to the alleged doping with
cocaine of roustabouts by steamboat
mates. The judge stated that it had
come to his ears that the mates car
ried a supply of the deadly drug
which they gave to the negroes in
liberal doses. When stimulated by the
drug the rouster's capacity for worh
is greatly increased, but, by the time
the trip is ended he is physical and
mental wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Davidson Is Inouisitiye.

Madison, Wis, Nov. Ex-Governor
Davidson has sent a letter to the Wis
consin railroad commission asking it
to find out for what purpose the $780,
100000 OF additional capital stock re-
Gently authorized by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway company is to
be applied and at what rate it is to be
sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Convert to Eddvisnn.

St Louis, Nov. 21.-Rev. W. Henry
Jones has resigned as pastor of the
First Christian church of East st.
Louis and accepted the Christian Sci
ence faith. The board of trustees re-
fused Jones the privilege of making
public announcement of his reasons for
becoming a follower Of Mrs. Eddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
More Chewing Tobacco Used.

One of the largest retail tobacco
dealers in the United States says that
the consumption of chewing tobacco
has increased almost so per cent. in
five years. He attributes this increase
to the automobile, because it is i'm
possible to enjoy cigar or pipe while
whizzing along in motor car. There
is also danger Of sparks or ashes from
the lighted cigar or pipe getting into
the eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
MuIhall Gets a New Trial.

st. Louis, Nov. q. - Zach Mulha'l
well known as a southwest cattleman
and wild west Snowman, who was sen
fenced to serve two years in the peni
tertiary for shooting a bystander in 6
shooting affair on the pike" during
Worlds fair, has been granted re
hearing by the supreme court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Wonders of the Ace.

10 keep the water ways to Asia
open has saved all the cities of the
eastern Mediterranean. But the move
ment from Greece and Italy, from the
Black sea. even from Portugal, to the
United States is as remarkable as the
stability of the Turkish empire, which
is as good as any of the Christian
states near it, or it never would have
stood so long.