davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT
BRISTOL COUNTY FAIR

The storm OF last year made the biz
Labor day parade at the New Bristol
county fair at Taunton impossible, but
with tho $3.50 IN prizes that are offered
this year, and the intense interest and en-
thusiasm manifested by labor men. there
promises parade which will not only be
unique but representative OF organized
labor. Some Of tho best union bands in
the country will be in line.
White and LaMart, the silent oomedi-
ans. who scored such an enviable reputa-
tion for grotesque work last season. have
been re-engaged, and the -Four Flying
Wilson's will aston!sh In high uapeze per-
formances. Amazing fearlessness. with
combined grace and beauty, make this act
an attraction by itself.
The fair will open on Monday next. and
last throughout the week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

tion from a dramatic. operate or arenic
standpoint has never been equlllcd in the
amusemnt world In no other playhouse.
IN this or foreign countries, n such an
entertainment possible IN variety and
originality The production Is the great
est OF spectacles. and possesses tuneful
choruses. by the largest aggregation OF
playerfolk ever assembled on any stage in
the world Its comedy is provoking.
its ballet a marvel ~ terrsichorean grace
and gorgeous color effects its circus in
comparable In fine. a Society Circus" Ia
all that the imagination can picture In
theatricals. Matinees will be given daily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Illuminated city beyond. Notre Dame
church being prominent in the fore
ground. The second scene is nearer a I
home, being a lawn In front OF one or
Newports famous villas. These. with
gorgeous costumes, make the stage set
tings extremely attractive.
Mr. Burkhardt as the Jew. Yenkel La
shinski. has some side-spltting adven-
lures, while following a dashing widow
through Europe and back TO Newport
only TO find her married. His comedy Is
OF the new school. always doing the un-
expected In a neat and off-hand manner
and never failing 20 carry his point. leaV-
ing his audience pleased and happy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
POLICE ORDERED TO FIRE ON
SCORCHING AUT0MOBILISTS

Racine Wis, Aug lS-The chief of po-
lice has ordered his patromen 20 shoot
speeding automobiists who refuse to
halt when commanded TO do so. The
town is determined 10 prevent speeding
through It's streets, much OF which, ~ is
declared, is done by ChicaRoans.
In addition 10 the order TO shoot. ropes
will be stretched across certain streets
or bumps built like those at Glencoe. The
speed limit is II miles an hour. but IL is
said that autoists go through the town
az speed that sets the law at naught.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

gram which includes Fixing the Derby
Fayorite," "Mephisto's School OF Magie;"
"Hooligans Fourth OF Julyi" Police
mans Franks on His Comrades" THE
Flypaper Vender;" ~ Raw Recruit"
Jack and the Beenstalk;" "our Three
Martyred Presidents" and others A nov
city Of the program will be Mr.. Otto Fish
er's songs which will include two or the
recent Gig marking hits. The Preacher
and the Bear" and "Alice Where Art
Thou Go!rg?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The fhnperfai fhrHtre viii be opened by
the Empire circuit this evening with that
elaborate and high-class musical bur
lesque, Miss New York. Jr." From
Miss Yuir. the star. 10 the last chorus
girl. not only has this company been for
ltunate IN gathering a great galaxy OF
Ireally stunning girls and clever come
Vans. but the scenery is new and OF
beautiful design.
The first set is n scene in Paris at
might looking from an interior OF a cafe
out over the Seine TO the brilliantly IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Al the Providence opera house on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
next week. Lew Fields will present his
new musical review. About Town"
Probably there never was an al-star
cast that actually deserved the name. but
IN this instance there is not a person in
the company who does not stand at the
very top OF his or her line OF work.
There Is no daintier singing comedienne
than Edna Wallace Hopper. and none
better or more popularly known. AS a
character actress Elita Proctor Otis has
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
WELL KNOWN IN WOOhSOCKeT

Residents of woonsocket are interested
In the failure Of the First National bank
of Chelsea. Mass. from the fact that
Thomas Martin. formerly a president OF
the bank. is president of the woonsocket
Street Railway and the Columbian Street
railway. and Walter whittlesey. cashier
OF the bank. is now and has been for
years treasurer Of those companies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

downfall and punishment OF his oppres-
sors
An excellent company will be seen in
the lengthy cast. and scenically the pro-
ducton Is one of tho most complete and
elaborate over given at popular prices
Davis Will follow the Midnight Ee-
cape The scenic effects are most sen-
sational and the company is OF unusual
excellence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

week which gives promise OF being one
of the best-liked offered at that theatre
since the motion picture entertainments
were inaugurated, Comedy. mystical. and
exciting pictures are blended in a pro-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

The vaudeville bill Is especially attrac-
tive and includes Misses Revere and
Yuir. singers, the Majestic Musical Four,
Burkhardt and Ferguson. comedians,
and tho Vedmars. and promises a treat
IN itself aside from the regular show.
Beginning next Monday and every. day
thereafter, ladies will be admitted 10 any
matinee and given a good reserved sea [
for 10 cents The doors will open tonight
at 1880 prompt, performance at s.l5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
GIUSEPPE EASINI WAS
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

Biuseppi Easini was found dead I'm his
bed at his home. 80 Swiss street. late
yesterday afternoon. The medical exam
liner pronounced death due to heart dis.
ease The deceased was AZ years OF age
and was married
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatre announces a pro-
gram OF motion pictures and illustrated
songs for the first three days OF next
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
ALMIRA R. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security ct 8, 5 and 6 per cent
Hours $40 a. M; 12-2:30 y. m. Telephone
3lS2-4. 6 Division Street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
NEW yORK'S SOCIETY CIRCUS"

In "A Society Circus" with which the
New York Hippodrome reopens on Satur-
day night, Sept. 1, is witnessed ne plus
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
CITIZENS LOAN co.

Will loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD FuRNITUIRsE. PIANOS; DIA,,
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan com
publicity. 5oS CAESAR MIsCH BLDG.
Tel 419S-I Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
~ EXT WEEKS DIVERS |ONSE

butchers will hold their big annual outing
at the Heights. while on Friday the
Pawtucket Merchants association and
the outlet Employees Beneficial associa-
ton will enjoy the beauties OF this favor
lite resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
NUTMEG CRAVINGS Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Thomas F. Derby. d stone cutter. 'Go years old. of New Haven, was found dead in his room last night of heart disease Derby lived alone in fur nished room and had been missed for several days.
 Landon E. Hunt of stony Creek has been appointed stamp deputy collector of internal revenue, on the force of Collector W. Frank Kinney, succeed ing Charles T.. Bond. who resigned.
 To the discredit of Hartford vandals or boys reckless of consequences have committed a disgraceful disagreement of the marble statues in the sacred acre" at Armsmear in the part of the splendid estate bequeathed by Mrs Colt to the city for a public park. The disfigurement amounts to a mutilation of parts of the statues which have been either carried away by relic hunt CTS or secreted by boys.
 Miss Jennie II. Taussig. of Hart ford. daughter of Deputy Sheriff Charles Taussig. Is mourning the loss of diamonds of the value of x2t0 which appears to have been lost while III lTdUrll ITbiu sNtN 1bIh- hirS iduS- sig's brother placed the diamonds in the possession of the Adams Express company and received receipt, but the package has never reached Miss Taussig. The express company is H. able only to the extend of $50, but the store from which the diamonds were shipped had special insurance on the package and if the jewels are not received Miss Taussig will lose noth- ing. it is believed.
 Heman 0. Averill. state commission er on domestic animals. reports that during the year ended September 30. lgt5. he received 62e calls to examine cattle and that these calls came from 125 different towns. In responding io these calls he examined 3glS cattle and condemned 4S1. allowing an av- craze price per head for the condemn eI animals of Sl254. making a total for this purpose of SG.1l4. His office and travelling expenses amounted e. S1. .lGi.O; and the services and expens- es Of veterinarians amounted to sl.231ts;. making total expendiiuras under the three heads of Ss.J0aT2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Mormon Apostle Dead.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. s.-Msrri- her W. Merrill, an apostle of the Mor- mon church, is dead at Richmond. Utah, aged seventy four years. Apostle Merrill had been summoned twice as a witness before the Smoot investigation in Washington. the last subpoena hay ing been served few days ago. He was wanted to testify in relation to re- ports that he had taken plural wife since the Woodruff manifesto. Apostle Merrill was rich. He had been married nine times and at the time of his death had seven living wives. each of whom was maintained on a separate estate. He leaves forty-nine sons and daugh- ters, 40 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
A DELICATE FRAGRANCE.
Set Good Perfume and Sprinkle Gen. erously Every Article of Clothing
 as It Comes from Laundry.

A beautiful woman is all the more beautiful when delicate fragrance ac- companies her wherever she goes. IL is not an easy matter to attain the per lection of this art, for art it may be termed; the "art of using perfume" so that every article of her wardrobe $ permeated. yet not with the heavy, cloying odor of cheap scent.
 To begin with, woman should make up her mind that she cannot hope for success with this, any more than iu erasing lines, removing superfuoLs hair, bleaching her skin. reducing her weight or. in fact. adding to and en- hancing her beauty in any way with out great deal Of care and thought and considerable expense.
 It Is true. the iudicious purchase of proper ingredients reduces the later to the minimum, but French perfumes, which are always the strongest. and therefore the cheapest in the end, cost quite sum to begin with.
 n UOLtiC VI IWO VIII Soob S<S many or more dollars, according 10 quality, triple extracts being. of course the highest priced. To use this, every article of the clothing should have q spray of it when fresh from the laur- dry; haIdkerchiefs, underwear, neck pieces, faces, dresses--all should De sprinkled generously and then laid be- tween sachets of perfumed cotton.
 After this has been attended to fer some time, each and every piece will bs found to retain the delicate fragrance even after freshly laundered; the ma terial itself is saturated and the odo- cannot be removed, Then but little of the sprinkling is needed, but the sachets should be kept freshly filled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

1t was not till an appreciable interval Of time had elapsed that she withdrew it gently and asked him whether he would take second cup.
 And after breakfast was over he wickedly retired to a. fayorite posi-. tion of his in the garden, from which he distinctly saw Felicity go down on her knees beside the rosebush, and after batting the earth remove every sign of blight or other marauder from the two pale green leaves it now boasted.
 It was a glorious September that year.
 I merely mention this in passing. be. cause it really would not have mat tered to them. believe. if the weather Lad been absent altogether. r-
 Her mother had passed away early in June, and soon after they went abroad. daresay the really large things. those I mean that loom big and cannot be ignored. such as custom. house officials. hotel proprietors. French garlicability and German sp- petites were forced upon their notice. but the less obtrusive things, such as weather. would certainly be outside their combined consciousness. They came home in September. and the morning after their arrival Mor. daunt entered the breakfast room with one hand held behind his back.
 Guess what l have here. dsrling?" he cried, gayly.
 An appetite for breakfast" was the prompt reply.
 Clever child.- said he. sitting down beside her and finding all beauty re nected in her face. Don't you want to know"
 ''Of course I do. Tell ne" she an- swered. leaning her head against him.
 What will you give me for it.-
 Greedy boy," she said. laughingly. as she kissed him. show mel"
 He held up before her a spray of creamy blossoms which filled the air with their delicious fragrance. Then having fastened it in the bosom of her gown. be drew her tenderly into his arms and whispered:
 My queen of roses, My Fe.iciss Perpeiuelle.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
A DAISY PATTERN.

white lawn CT linen. the edges button holestitched with luster cotton, al1 the daisies worked with the same ma terial, in the places indicated. After having ascertained the neck size of the one for whom the collar is intended, cut 8 paper pattern in the graceful ous- lines, as shown in the cut. An easier way is to first draw the collar pattern with pencil on a stiff shee. of paper, and then cut it out. You may then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
To unyeil Ell c.ney Monument.

NEW YORK, Feb s. - The army transport Sumner sailed this morning. carrying a party of distinguished off, cers of the United States army and navy to participate in the exercises at tending the dedication of the battle monument at Fl Caney, Cuba. The Cuban government itself will take an active part in the ceremonies. Per mission has been granted by the Gu ban government to land United States sailors and marines from the warships that will be ill the harbor to partici- pate in the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

1t of It's unplcasantness, for she could not honestly say that she had dis. liked it.
 But there was more than that
 It had altered her attitude towards Mordaunt. She found it harder than she could have believed possible 10 keep up the cool friendliness and in different politeness which had hither- to marked her intercourse with him. She could no longer hset his eyes with steady frigidity; that absurd kiss kept coming between, and her lids low. cred in spite of her and her cheeks grew rosy. It was most yexatious!
 And sometimes-but this thought she was ashamed te meet even in the strictest privacy-she had an insane wish that he would do it again! Clearly g kiss was very dangerous thing to trife with.
 It had affected Mordaunt, too, she was sure His face was not now really half so sad as she had thought it that day. and there was a little demon of mischief in his eyes, whose smile was so dreadfully infectious that she was afraid of meeting it for fear of disgracing herself forever, by join. ing in.
 Now life felt fuller and grander, and nature seemed to encourage her to rejoice and be merry, with it's ten. der green leaflets and spring flowers.
 She paid surreptitious visits to the rosebush; she watered it regularly i; she turned faint with anxiety over the mystery of that tiny swelling. Would 1t turn out indeed to be a bud, or was it. the last flicker of life and would the tree die? She had super stitious feeling that her whole future happiness depended on that swelling's ultimate development,
 One day when Felicity was presiding at the breakfast table, picture of dainty freshness and cool composure, her husband remarked that the rose bush he had been so anxious about did she remember?-the one just out side the porch-had unfolded' two leaves, and he felt confident that it would now do we'll. And there is no shadow of doubt that he appreciated to the full every shade of feeling that chased across his wife's tell-tale face IS he spoke. the sudden alarm. the Over- whelming relief, the hot shame at that relief; none were lost or misunderstood. and when he quietly and confidently laid his hand over hers as it lay on the table,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Put IL Up to Higgins.

ALBANY. N. l.. Feb. S.-The senate has put the Kilburn investigation squcrely up to Governor Higgins by adopting without debate the resolution submitted by the finance committee, asking for all papers and charges re- lating to Kilburn's administration of the banking department. The governor undoubtedly will comply. and his re- sponse will show the character of the evidence in defense of Kilburn upon which he based his exoneration of that official.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
France sends n Beautiful Gift.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Miss Alice Roosevelt has received the wedding gift which the French government had in tended for her. The gift consists of q beautiful Gobelin representing Jus tice' and was offered to Miss Roosevelt by NJ. Jnsserand, the French ambassa- dor in this country. It was understood that President Roosevelt had informed several European powers that it would not be agreeable if they sent especially expensive gifts. and accordingly most European governments are expected to send small gifts merely to express their good will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Trouble on Cruiser M.rb,.h..s.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. s.--The Unit. cd States cruiser Marblehead. Captain Mulligau. has arrived here and an cbored apart from the other vessels of the Pacific squadron now in San Diego harbcr. While at Pichilinque hay. it is said. all but ten of the 325 sailors re- fused to participate In coaling the ves- sel, giving as their excuse for the ac- ton lack of shore leave and an ab- senee of fresh vegetables since the cruiser was last at San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
NEAT TURNOVER COLLAR.
Little Article of Drcss as Much in Fa- vor as Ever and Novel One
 Described.

A dainty collar has the effect of freshening up and frightening even the plainest costume, and since they are sp inexpensive, and so easily made, there seems to be no reason why every wo- man should not rejoice in variety of pretty neckwear.
 The daisy turnover collar. illus trated here. is made of strip of sheer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
y.tsr... Sore !, A,l.n,..

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. S.-There is some feeling among Confederate veter- ans who attended the funeral of Gen eral Wheeler over the action of the war department in having a Confederate lag removed from the bier. A woman who stood by the grave threw the flag in after the coffin bad been lowered. and it was buried with the general. though only the stars and stripes was allowed on the colin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
TIMELY TOPICS

Frank the shoeman says his sale 'S the bargain event of the season; S3.s1 shoes are marked Sl.1a
 Special bargains at Mailhiot's. e. out bis aJ and bring t0 store: You zet ten stanpS free with J.c purchase.
 Try the whiie-Simmons crackers af r. n package Every one guaranteed. to be fresh.
 The Star cloak store on Center street l. giving free stnmTss with Jlc w0rtE of goods. Bring adv with yon.
 The UpSon. Singleton & Co say y"-, ean save an even dollar by buying a pair of trousers now at their store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Cure. pp.smo.i. wth Cola Air.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Shattering at single blow old standards of the medical fraternity in dealing with pneumonia. which has the hospital rec ord of carrying onf a per cent of its victims. the astounding treatment of Dr. Thomas Joseph Dunn has made marvellous cures. The pneumonia sui. ferrrs are kept iu tents on the hospital grounds. and at times the temperature has been but a few degrees above tho freezing point. The result of this trcat- men; shows loo per cent cures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
said. Lik. H.rrsn.s. -No, Yet.

NEW YORK. Feb. s--Thrce esie-rrs for senator Brackett our next gsy- ernDr- If tba Sarato-z County ~o- ciety. dining zD sir0ag at the Hotel Assor last night. sv1niei the sIsgan Once. 1t vss sounded dOzcn tiu.-. Mr. Brsekeft. who ssme down esI---isi- ly to attend tBe dinner. protested at nrst- At th- se,-oad round 0f ebeers Ile susissSi snd ssiL Not yet FOr the r-~; af the eyeHinE be Iet ii g. at thst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
~-.s wear ,h. wtna.or t.,s.r..

LONDON. Fci. s=It is sssl shst Iaha Burns. N P the lsi-sr leader and cbairrsa of the hsar.i of puhlic vg-ks ia the new Lh<Tsl ministry. recently sbtsired a per~ossI sudieaer ef tie king sna s-ke1 for the roysI p<rzis- sioa tS di>peH@ viib the gOtd i.c-l uniform uhieh fhe ministers -c1r utsn iA sie kinx's T<s~<Dc~- ue ks1s rcfn~-i ts nuase ary eScssssiSz ss rte er<toH-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Miss Boyer win Recover.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Word was re- ce;ved by relatives in this city of Miss Louise Boyer. who disappeared from her home bere last Saturday and was found in an apparently dying condi- ton on the bank of the Niagara river at Lasalle. \. r.. that she will recover. She was found by hunters when al- most frozen to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
pr. vcI-oa ro.,s G,Ii,,,

BOSTON. Feb. s-The councillors Of the Massachusetts Medical society were informed at their meeting that the trial board which had given hearing to Dr. Percy D. Mcleod on charges Of unpro- fessioBsl conduct in connection with the suit case mystery had found Dr. Mcleod guilty. Expulsion from the so- ciety is the penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
sl.epiessnsss

Taks four crackers spread thsui quite ihickly viih butter and sprinkle vel wlta red pepper Put tvO ts- ge,hsr like a ssndvick snd eat theEa just before retiring This is psost eE- feeiive asd safe You are usse nOi so take druss. Retiring every night al tie san. h5sr is also a good plan Do nol read sXcitilg t0oks b1s 'ry .c ts ss s.frr aG rz-ss-- --- --z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
s. raAiou

EIboE sleeves ia coats ssS bloEus CT Ihrse-eEsrtsr ones for ikoss r5o prefer t0 cover the eIoor. eirczla- sz.-fs. slain plsited- Tr1eksi. e.sbora,s trzi5znz ao1e ia al dssiErs cf tE0 snd three si5,hs. rhres-azsr-sr eSass f5- zo-zi1z wear sai s.or- Osss fer sstsr- uoo1- niIitsrT eEerts e al rrs7s. szi Eozs s<ir-s fer sxsrythisx sxrs-t sssppirE. thsse are the ss.sstors tkst ths worN of women sss-< tzrfrx the susu1n and have ss< answered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Greater Pittsburs Bin signed.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. s.-Gov- ernor Pennypacker signed the Greater Pittsburg bill last evening. This is the first of the legislation advocated by the governor in his call for the extra session of the Legislature which has re- ceived executive approval. The Great CT Pittsburg bill provides for the con- solidation of Pittsburg and Allegheny on joint vote of both cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
rn,IING EvENr

Feb zz-chicksa Sapprf and slssF- taiumeB- xirrn ty Mrs A Muan- st \ " E- Zsaa rh-rsh- Peari strret
 res r. snI is-Sergsd aEEEsi .a7- ~ WatsFrHI- Engine f's- Ns | a. Goodwill haM Wsfers1le-
 NyIe~ uesaEsky-- dr1r ~turr k god ps.rv ts ses p-sfuusts ~ tise i%-s .zzIity-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
wsnas sarrss. css,~ntI.p.

BALTIMORE. Fsi,. s.-Th. tslrty- eighth annual convention of the Nation aI wonlan SuTrsge ssssriation hss sf'ensf 5sTe- Tlp~ zttendsnce i< the lar eest in the history of fhe suffrage move meni. sIsd every uste in the t-nion s rsa-sseate,i.