davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BONNY SCOTS ORGANIZE
4 DRESS ASSOCIATION

The Scottish Dress association of
Rhode Island. a newly formed organiza-
tion of Scotch born and descended resi-
dents Of Rhode Island, will hold con-
cert and-ba this evening I'm British Club
hall. Weybosset street
The association is designed to encour-
age the wearing OF Scotch dress and the
preservation Of Scottish customs. II also
aims at the formation of the Scottish
pipe and drum band
Tho officers are Thomas Maclean. pres
ident; John Patterson. vice-president; I;
John Anderson. treasurer. Daniel f.
Brown. secretary; John Davidson, Jr..
floor director.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
oRGAhIST WAS REMEMBERED

Edwin A. Singleton yesterday completed
his 20th year as organist OF the
Church Of the New Jerusalem. and a
special musical programme. by an aug
mented choir, was rendered In the morn
ing service. Mrs. Charles II. Page.
soprano, and Edward Roscoe. bass. also
completed 20 years In the service OF the
church yesterday.
Before the services q purse OF gold was
presented to Mr.. Singleton by the mem
bers OF the church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
IMPORTS WERE S7O94

The imports at the port OF Providence
for the week ending Nov. e. amounted TO
1904. as follows From Antwerp, 81 pack
ages wine Q OF yarn: Bremen. packages
of imitation precious stones; Ciudad
Juarez. Mexico, / package Of jewelry;
Fowey. / package OF effects; Genoa, 100
packages OF cheese: Hamburg, | package
OF isinglass; Havre, 2 packages OF cot
ton: Liverpool. / package of manufac-
turers metal. OF linens, OF manufac-
turers leather, OF wine: st. Thomas.
ont. I package OF manufacturers metal
Toronto, ont, / package of jewelry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Providence, Newuort & Flock Island

STEAMER NEW SHOREHAM,
Leaves Providence from wharf foot
Transit street. East Side, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at l0:45 a. m
Leaves Commercial Wharf. Newport.
1:15 D. m Due Block Island $3.50 p. m.
Returning leaves Block Island Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 500
a m Newport 1913 a. m. Due Provi-
The f NEW e ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
At FRANKLIN lyCtUM TONIGHT

The Franklin Lyceum will this even
ing give an entertainment In the lecture
room OF the Public Library building, "a
which members and the general public are
invited George H. Whitaker Will give
an example Of rapid drawing I'm charcoal
and chalk, and will be followed by Col
II Anthony Dyer on AN ArtIsTs TrTn
Through Normandy"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sc.

Providence. SC.
Office OF the Clerk Of tho Superior Court
Providence, oct 3. A. u. 1906.
whereas. Carmelo Fabiano OF Provi-
dence IN the county OF Providenee-Aas
filed a petition In said Office, praying for
a divorce from Arcangelo Fabiano. notice
biano 10 appear, IL he shall see it- before
the Superior Court, 70 be holden 81
Providence. within the County OF Provf-
dence. on the third Monday OF November
next, then and there to respond 10 said
p''''W, WALTER S. RErNoI.ps, cl.rk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
COLT MONEY FOR CHURCH

Col Samuel r Col, has given $3.50 20 the
new Church of our Lady of Good Health.
in Msplevillc. This new church is in pro
cess OF erection. aud tho gift will be used
toward finishing the structure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Situations .Tanted-Femalc.

&c. per word first Insertion; 1ac. repeaty
twk &c. per word; wks. &c. per wordS
sw<s. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE HLLP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. Ars
Giiland, formerly Madame Calders. ~
Westminster street. next to ublic Mass
k.t Telep one z710 m2s0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
cggHsA-
tIlT'tC

We don't use dangerous drugs or mar
cotics TO make our work painless, and
our method does not cause sleep or
deaden the faculties In any way.
There are many who won't believe
we can fill or extract teeth without I'm
instant's pain 10 the patient This
skeptlcism. founded on past experience,
is natural But we suggest 10 skepti-
cal persons that, at the worst, our
treatment cannot be more painful than
others. SO there can he nothing lost
In finding out about II. This IL espe-
cially true when you remember that
we can give you better work than most
dentists because we have specialists for
the different branches.
PainIess Extracting, Soc, silver Fill
ings, sI.OOI Gold Alloy Filings, $3.50,
Pure Gold Filings, $500 up, Gold
Crowns, $500 up, Artificial Teeth, $500
up.
|U.S.DentalAss
asa WEsTMINSTER STREET
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

A Time Table giving FIJI Information IN
10 locar and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations peiow.
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1c. per word first insertion; zee. repeat,
1wk. &c. per word; wks. SC. per wordI
swks. 7c. per word; I mo. &c. per word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
"THE PRINCE CHAP"

Walter N, Lawrence sends us Cyril Scott and the New York production of 'The Prince Chap" on Wednesday evening at the Hyperion theater,
 From all accounts "The Prince Chap is the real thing in plays. Broadway took kindly to it for over 150 nights and London theatergoers are Hooking to see it at the Criterion theater in the British metropolis,
 Critics should be held responsible for telling the public that a play is good when they have actually no Knowledge of the fact We will dare to say "The Prince Chap" is good and that Cyril Scott, the star, is good, and that the two children, Helen Pullman and Edith Speare, are the best the management could get in New York to jlay the part of Claudia, which by the way takes three actresses, varying in ages from fiveto eighteen years. "The Prince Chap is a play that will maket you sit up and think, and smile and laugh and shed tears-then back again to the smile and the laugh.
 In Cyril scott's support will be seen such capable players as Wallace Frs kine, Charles E. Wells, Donald Weldon. Duane Wagar, George Schaeffer, Flor enee Nelson, Mary Keogh, Florence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

"Prineess Mary" she dances in and out
 of every scene, as changing as a sum
 mer sky, now naughty as only a royal princess can be. now wilful and defiant, again sweet and tender as becomes her, but always winsome, womanly and lov- able. It is Q difficult role that Miss Merritt essays. but one to which she proves herself equal in every partic- ular. Never once does she fail to as- sert her sway over her auditors through the devious paths where Mary's capri- cious nature leads her: her gaiety is natural, her anger real, her love mak- ing true. and her quick transitions from rage to tenderness, from one emo tion to another, are those of the de- lightful Mary of the book and in the more serious third and fourth acts she shows a depth and versatility which is surprising, Miss Merritt has proved herself present mistress of her art, vet has a future rosy with promise. MT. Macdonald Owen has been chosen from our best New York leading men to support Miss Merritt as Charles Bran don. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

childs bank, while the regular allow ance Is theirs to spend or save. as they see fit, and is generally spent. some times wisely, oftentimes foolishIv but With many a useful lesson taught bv experience. The parents must not he arbitrary. The child's will seems ut- terly foolish sometimes to older eyes
 though perhaps to the All-seeing Eve the difference between old and vo,,na. may not be so great One mother of whom I know gives an allowance of ten cents a week, and then inDoses fines for duties neglecteds TO me this does not seem wise. The little ones count on their money so much that the disappointment is too hard a punish- ment for mere forgetfulness. We mothers know ourselves what an upset it Is to our plans when for some un- foreseen reason the weekly sum is not forthcoming in full. The little seven- year-old of our family is certainly learning to count the cost before part ing with her money and also to keep down lesser longings in order to save toward some larger purpose, a good training for future years. She is learning true economy, too, which is that the best is often the cheapest in the epd.-Good Housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
AND COURIER SATURDAY OCTOBER lyos

phase of fashionable life which, unfor- tunately, is to a great extent true, and its clever author, in this play, has sue ceeded in presenting tne wonderfully clever study of the manners and condi- tions of the so-called London smart set. He convinces by simply holding up the follies of this existence in all it's emptiness to the observer, and by con trast shows the strong, healthy mode of life and right thinking, which to a man outsode of artificial environment must make a telling appeal.
 "The Walls of Jericho also possesses untold value in it's direct honesty of purpose to put the stage to it's legiti- mate and almost forgotten use, to pre- sent things by frank exposition, in stead of rendering the malluring by in sistance upon their most seductive de- tails. In word, MT. Sutro has sue ceeoed in holding the morror up to hu- man nature at both its best and its worst.
 Nlr. HacAett's supporting company includes Beatrice Beckley, May Blay- ney, Mary E. Forbes, Mrs; Felix Morris, Blanche Ellice, Ruth Chester, Arthur R. Lawrence, David Glassford, J, Gle neay Matthews, Orlando Day and oth- prS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

In "The Social Whirl'' there is a plot --an actual plot that holds together to the end of the piece and that is full of life and fun of the side-splitting or der. The construction of the piece per mlts the introduction uf continuous chain of specialties, dances and sketch es, keeping the interest sunstained to the highest pitch through both acts.
 The name of the piece Is supposed to be that of a scandal scheet, of that type which so consistently tears the wherewithal for it's maintenance from the nervous purses of the wealthy and socially conspicuous. "Artie Endicott, [" society youth with an ambition which leans to ward the pad and pencil, de- rives immense enjoyment from his con- tributions to that journal. His latest contribution is an item concerning a mysterious U, E." an automobile ride with prominent Broadway actress. and their arrest on the charge of vio- lating the speed law; which interest," ing news is hitched to a threat that un- unless "J E. makes himself souare with the paper, his full name and fam fly history will be divulged in the s,1c- ceeding issut. Julian Endicott." his father, who is unaware of his son's connection with "The Social Whirl."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

nounces that his initials nave appeared in a scandal term. It dawns upon the two real cuIprits that here is a way out, and the three form a mutual pro- tection circle to run down the corre- spondent and treat with him.
 The first act is in the manicure par lors of Germaine Du Monde, where Artie gleans most of his news: the sec ond act is at the Bronxyille club house During the action of the piece there are fifteen musical numbers-all of them bright, catchy music set to supe- rior lyrics. Among the big hits are Bill Simmons" or T Can't Keep Still When the Music Plays" You're Just the Girl I'm Looking For" with rull chorus and stage effects; Just Kids, !" e string of musical sketches and "A Rainy Day." sung by eight shopping girls and eight winsome little boot blacks. The dancesarA full of life and originality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

English lord travelling incog, and Klon- dyke Charley, i'll addition to a pretty lunch-counter girl, in love with the last named; the mine owners daughter and her chum, and an emotional prima don na out to do" the millionaire after playing havoc with the heart and peck etbook of the son. There is @ perfect gale of fun and merriment in this act, and a half dozen choice musical num- bers and marches. The girls also ap- pear in football togs, carrying various college colors and singing an ensemble number entitled Football Girls"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
AUTUMNAL EXCURSION TO THE
 BERKSHIRE HILLS.

AUTUMNAL EXCURSION TO THE
 BERKSHIRE HILLS.
 The announcement is made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of an autumnal ex- cursion to the Berkshire Hills points of Great Burlington, Stockbridge, Lee, Lenox and Pittsfeld for Wednesday, october 1O The trip through the pie turesque Berkshire Hills is a continuous panorama of charming scenic effects, especially at this season of the year, when the foliage presents its most att tractive appearance. Special train with high-class equipment will leave New Haven at TAO a. m., due in Pittsfeld at f2:10 noon, Rate for round trip only $1. Arrangement has been made under which a representative of the Berkshire Street railway will board the train and make sale of tickets, at rate of twenty five cents each, which will cover the services of that company's representa- tive in showing parties around Stock bridge for three-quarters of an hour; special cars to Lenox, sightseeing at Lenox and transportation through to Pittsfield, due at the latter point about 2:30 p. m, For additional information see add" in to-day's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
"THR SOCIAL. WH1R1. ],

The Social Whirl,' musical comedy In two acts by Charles Doty and Jo- seph Herbert, wrote the book, Mr. Her. bert contributing the lyrics, and Gus tave Kerker, who provided the music, Is the latest great musical success un- der the Shubert management. It will be presented at the Hyperion theater Monday and Tuesday, October 8 and g.
 The piece was staged by R. H. Burn side, general stage manager for the Shuberts, and is elaborately equipped with all the stage pharaphernaIia nee essary for production of such magni- tude. The chorus is strictly metropoli- tan, and an aggregation of the prettiest girls and most graceful men obtaina- ble, and the e~senble is so far above the average that it helped to make the summer run in the Casino, New York one of the most phenomenal events in recent theaterical history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
ENTERTATNMENTS
Hyperion ThenteE.


 Movements in the dramatic world, as In most mundane affairs, occur in cy- clea Almost invariably a period of LrlYolty will follow a season of intel- Iectual food and then once more the problem drama is likely to reassert it. self.
 Just now the English speaking stage on both sides of the Atlantic is show Ing an overt disposition toward force. which for some years has been relegat- ed to rather undeserved obscurity. For this condition of affairs one of the pest known of British playwrights is responsible, His name is Richard Claude Carton, whose charming social comedies have won him an honorable position by the side of Pinero, Grundy and Henry Arthur Jones'
 This clever authors latest and in many ways his best farce entitled MT. Hopkinson,' will pay this city a visit at the Hyperion this afternoon and evening. It ran for over a year in Lon don at the Criterion theater. and was then transferred to New York city, where it became secrely anchored as the one positive success of last years season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
GARDENITIS
Also the Unexpected Service of a Use
 ful Book.

Also the Unexpected Service of a Use
 ful Book
 Gardenitis in an acute and alarming form stalks abroad in the land, and there's no telling what will become of our tempers. We cherish hopes so large and lustrous that disappointment will fill us with fury. Already our lovely dispositions have suffered dam age at sight of bugs and creepy worms Already we have said bad words in contemplation of the pro- tonged subterranean soiouEal of botami- gal masterpieces that promised to be the delight of the family and the envy md despair of the neighbors. Already we have composed cornminatory ad- dresses to greet the noxious but aspir- ing weed. Some of us have even begun to lose faith in that illustrious high priestess of garden ecstasies. Mrs. liar dy Garden. It is, therefore, at once consoling and inspiriting to welcome the arrival of the Seed Kings cata- logue which augurs good days for the garden itself, and aims incidentally to mend our 'dilapidated moral natures. Permit me to quote:
 Whatsoever man sowesh, that shall he also reap" "I can desire noth- ing better for this great country than that a barrier, high as heaven, should be raised between the unpolluted lips of childhood and the Intoxicating cup" Use refined language. dare always to do right, ShHn patent medicines and drugs, Be kind to dumb animals. Cul- tiyate a love for home. Keep good company Make friends with the birds " Don't ask for tobacco seed. I cannot sell it. It onIy injures people. It debases their minds, deailes their bodies and wastes their money. Plant something useful, and you win sleep better"
 Such moral maxirns-and the Seed King has peppered them over his cata- logue with a liberal hand--rnay seem to the inexperienced rather out of place, indeed, just bit comical. But gardenitts corrects that error In the throes of gartlenftis you grasp franti-l eally at any stray ethics that drift your way. For my own part, confess | that I never venture to approach the lproblematfo flower beds unless I have the Seed Kings catalogue within reach. Only this morning, as I ob- served the depredations committed by a wicked bird, felt my morals totter- ing on their throne, but after reading the seed catalogue, was wonderfully restored to peace, good temper and the pursuit of happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
HIST OFT OF COLLEGE.

The latest Ade comedy, Just Out of College, which Charles Frohman has chosen as the vehicle for his youngest star, Joseph Wheelock, jr., comes 10 the Hyperion Saturday evening, Octo- Der 19, after a four months run at the Lyceum in New York. The newest Ade comedy tells story of a young man, Swinger, who, having just finished his college education, falls desperately in love with the daughter of the head of the pickle trust, one septmus Picker ing, and boldly asks him for his daugh- ter
 MT. Frohman has supplied an excel lent company, consisting of Eugene Jep- son. Charles Jackson, Percy Brooke, Albert w. Meyer, Harry Frees, Louis Eagan Joseph Golden, Forrest Orr, M. B, Pollock, William Garwood, jr., Paul Humphrey, George A. stllwell, Marion Abbott, Lucille Watson, Louise syd-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
THE cHILDRENs WAGES.

Each of our children (the older sev- Ien, the younger fye) Is allowed one cent a day, paid daily. For this sum certain services are required, the main one in our family being to run errands cheerfully, the other tasks being varied for one wishes to do away with the idea 50 much for so much" and make it g pleasant giving on both sides. Ex- tra pay is often given for special ser vices, but not always-an important point-with the understanding that
 such extra pennies always go into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

The second act takes place on the deck of yacht en route to the Klon- dyke It is in this act that the trio of comedians, Watson Kelly and Airing ton, disport themselves to the great en- joyment of all. The exuberant Teuton the misohievous Hibernian and the fun ny tramp are right in their element,
 The last act, and by far the best from a scenic and musical point Of view, shows a mining camp at the base of the mountains, where an octette of hand- some girls draw sligh in which are seated three of the feminine principals. The eight young women are dressed in costumes made to represent snow-white horses and carrying sleighbells,
 There will be the regular matinee on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
Conron, Helen Pullman, Edith speare and Justina Wayne.

THE WALLS OF JERICHO"
 The engagement of James K. Hackett in Alfred sutro's best play, "The Walls of Jericho" at the Hyperion theater OF Thursday, October Il, for one night is sure to excite the attention of all classes of theatergoers. Aside from the popularity of Mir Hackett, his appear ance here in such play as "The Walls of Jericho" has proved itself to be, must count for 8 great deal
 The Walls of Jericho" was written by Alfred Sutro, an Englishman, and it has been acknowledged as the best drama in years. It has enjoyed un- bounded success in London, where for two years after its original production it was still a potent drawing card. In this country it's record is as equally positive, having enjoyed at the Savoy theater New York, an extended season lasting for over six months.
 Aside from its value as a play. if teachesa moral lesson. "The Walls of Jericho has proved it's literary worth by placing at one bound to the fore most ranks of the literary world of England 1t brilliant author, who to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
HELP NEEDED.

At the City Mission Sewing School
 The Saturday sewing school at the City Mission house, 2o1 Orange street, has it's first session for the fall and winter months this afternoon in care of Mrs. L. s. Graves, the lady missionary. There is need of help from ladies as teachers for one hour only. from 2:80 to 3:3O D. m. The work is all prepared before hand and instruction and over sight is all that is required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
ME. HIM AND I.

Music, comedy and pretty girls are undoubtedly most attractive features with the vast majority of playgoers, and that accounts for the greatest pop ularty of Me, Him and l." which comes to the New Haven next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, No better musical, farcical comedy visited that theater last season, and, judging from the advance sale, it will lmore than duplicate it's former success.
 The play is in three acts, all finely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
Ne,r IInrnn rlenter.

There was a crowded house at the New Haven theater last night to gee At Cripple Creek It Is a thrilling story of life in the great west, through which is dellcately interwoven the brightest comedy and scenes of exqui- site tenderness and beauty, The per formance will be repeated to-day, mat inee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
THE CITY MISSION.

Rev, W. D. Mossman, missionary pas tor. The Sunday services tomorrow will include the morning Sunday school with the pastors Bible class at 9 a. m.; the children's meeting (sun- shine banD at 3 o'clock. and the peo- ple's service at 7:SO p. m. Tomorrow evening at platform service and after meeting will be conducted by the City Mission Rescue band. Joseph Ra"les, chairman, This company of Christian working men have recently assisted at one of the church services and have also been Invited to hold one of their meetings at another of the city churches during the present month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

meth Desmond Kelly, Grace Goodall,
 Mrs. E. A. Ederle Augusta Gardner, Frances Comstock, Maud suncIair, Bur nett Radcliffe, Madelaine Post and Helen Daniels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

staged, The first is a railroad station and dock at Seattle, where three itin- erant funmakers and a stranded opera company are introduced. There is also a wealthy and frivolous western mine owner and his equally frivolous son. an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

First millionaire My daughter is era zy to go on the stage. and l don't know how to cure her of the idea.
 Second millionaire-Can she act? First-No.
 second-Then let her go on,--Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

happens to have been the hero of the ride and his friend, James Ellingham,
 was with him. They are reading the Item in more or less perturbation when Jack Ellingham" rushes in with d copy of that issue, and exeitedly an