davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

OF many Catholics TO visit several
churches.
FUNERAL OF JOHN BYRON.
The funeral OF John Byron. who died at
his home 754 Atwel's avenue "A few days
ago. was held at St Mary's Catholic
church az 10 o'clock this morning There
was a delegation from Branch 3S9, Catho-
lie Knights. I'm attendance.
DID NOT GET MUCH.
Walter Mulcahey was taken into Gus
tody last evening for being mixed up In
the stealing Of Mr. Paguin's team. some
time ago. Walter, who is about 16 years
old. intimates that he got the sum OF
S.75 as his share Of the money which e
is claimed he and william Conley received
for the OUTFIT.
GENERAL MENTION.
There was a large attendance OF the
meeting OF the Robert Emmet Literary
association last evening The committee
on the annual banquet and reunion re-
ported that arrangements are progressing
I'm satisfactory manner.
Many local merchants came TO the con-
cluslon this morning that the real spring
weather had arrived for the doors OF their
places OF business were wide open and the
interiors looked inviting.
Mrs Mary SCHNEIDER OF Glastenbery,
Conn. is the guest OF her son. Michael
Schindler at his residence, &6 Plainfed
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

leave town. We see YOU have made no
preparations for going. This is the last
time YOU will get warning. III you are not
out I'm ~ days. as sure as God Is above.
you will meet the fate You are photo
grdphed Far and wide and you cannot es-
cape. You ere not out OF the town I'm the
limit you Will be reached from unknown
quarters. II not you will be taken out I'm
"A box. We all know who you showed your
letters to- II makes no difference You
move damned quick.
4,4ts--Aa BLACK HAND 81
The first letter received by Mr.. Abbott
was mailed I'm Providence. as indicated by
the postmark aud the second was sent
from the OlneyVille post office I'm the /
o clock mail to Thornton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
"Back Hand" Letter
you WILL MEET The FATE!!"
N1SEs

You move damned quick"
III you are not out In 20 days. you will
meet the fate"
These sentences in black hand" let
der came as something OF shock 10
Harry Abbott, liquor dealer and whlppet
fancier OF the Cranston side Of the village
of Thornton.
Probably they would not have produced
quite 80 distEessiHtf-s444- effect -A.4+-fer the
fact that he is only just beginning TO re-
cover from nearly fatal accident. i'm
which he had his skull fractured and hts
scalp terribly torn by being thrown from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

u many catholics to visit several
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

The Girls Friendly society OF Crompton
held a regular meeting this week in St
Philips church. Business OF n routine
nature occupied most OF the evening
lesson I'm lacemaklng was given bv a
Young woman instructor.
The funeral ~ Mrs Mary Rice the vic
tim ~ Monday nights FIRE WIS held ves-
tcrday az n O'Clock I'm The Greenwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

The branch office OF The News has been
removed from Heffernans lunch room TO
the Office OF the West Side Real Estate
company, No 3 Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone 40 West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
PAWTUCkET.

John Rciche had his arm badly crushed
az the 6lenlyon dye works about o'clock
last evening
Last nights meeting Of the common
council was a. long one. Resolutions pass
ca the council and the board Of aldermen
Concurred therein. aprOpriatiug $4,000 FOR
increasing the pumping facilities of the
water department $1,000 for schools
dalQcs ". McEwau was reelected ap-
praiscr 0f damages under the dog law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

James IT. Fairbanks died yesterday
after n few days illness lie was taken
sick Saturday after a visit 10 the Broad
street frc station Mr. Fairbanks was 81
years old and was one of the best known
residents ~ this city.
Bishop McNlckar confirmed II adults at
ST Georges church last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
MANTELL IN
HIS ELEMENT
IN 0THELL0

Al the Providence Opera House yester-
day afternoon Mr. Robert Manten pre-
scented "Othello" for the only time during
this shakespearean week
IL was 10 be expected that a romantic
actor like Mr. Mantell should have "A
iondness for such a part as the Moor OF
Venice. and Il was not surprising that the
tragedian should portray IL with elegance
and grace, with force and distinction u
Is resonant, passionate character that
Shakespeare has drawn and the scenes
that develop II are OF the greatest nten-
sity and most acute interest M Mantell
was In fine voice and his portrayal proved
80 -engaging- 10 the -aIdieneaa-tA-+4-the-a -ap--
plause was even more cordial and insist
ent than greeted his Leah or even his
splendid Macbeth
The supporting company showed up 10
good advantage the Iago OF Mr.. Leighton
being painstaking piece OF work I'm n
part that has rather more cherished tra-
ditions attaching 10 IL than has that OF
othello itself Mr. Lindsey was an en-
tirely acceptable Cassie The Desdemoua
OF Miss Russell was charming and win
some throughout all that Is required OF
girlish daintiness as a foil for the ram
pant Moor
Tonight Mr. Mantell appears as Ham
let, tomorrow night as Richard III"
completing the repertoire Hamlet" will
be repeated for the matinee SATURDAY and
Richard III" for the closing performance
tn the evening
The SHUBERT THEATRE
Yesterday afternoon and evening tho
1iddish company from the Thalia theatre.
New York. presented two plays at the
shubert theatre. The attraction at the
matinee was the comedy drama by Gordn
entitled "A Russian Jew I'm America" and
IN the evening the drama "Manashe" by
Ronati Roman
The company. which has been seen and
heard before In this city, rs headed by
David kessler and Samuel Toinbere. poth
OF whom have gained prominence in The
Yiddish theatrical world
The plays. both Of them. dealt with the
Jewish race and the effect that other ma
tionalities have had upon them both as 10
their social and church relations
Perhaps the strongest OF the two was
Manashe," dealing almost entirely with
the ideas OF the Jewish race as 10 inter
marriage with the gentle. telling tho
story OF the daughter of n prosperous
Jewish banker who fails IN love with "a
gentle
After four acts OF pros ana cons as 10
why she should or should not marry the
nan or her heart. the young love OF
the woman trlumphs over nlial obiec-
tions. but her act causes the death of her
grandfather who H. inconsolablc as 10 her
decision
IN every particular the actors both men
and women we're well placed Mr. Kr,eief
a. The aged grandfather gave "A decidedly
Strong rircc of acting from the yort first
and with him Nine. Lasker ss the daugh-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
SIMPLY ATE UP
THE JACKSONS
Bemidli Ball Team Has No
Trouble in Making the
Score IL to /.

The Bemidji team easily de.
feated the Jacksons last night in
an eight-lnning game, by a
score of II to l.
The visitors pitchers were
easy. In the first inning Hazen
led off with a single and Sum.
mers followed with a home.run
hit over the left field fence, the
first home.run to be made on the
new grounds.
After that everyone hit the ball
and the visitors became discour.
aged and played listlessly.
Hazen, Summers and Lee Lee
Gore pitched for Bemidji and
dad" Lewis, Summers, and
Riddell alternated behind the
bat. .
Walters pitched for the Jack.
sons and Robinson caught.
Williamson, who pitched for the
st. Paul team Sunday, will be in
the box again this afternoon and
q closer score is looked for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
SPEAKER HOWLED DOWN.
Violent Scene in Lower House of Rus
sian, Parliament.

Violent Scene in Lower House of Rus
sian Parliament. -
st. Petersburg, July 3.-The after.
noon sitting of the lower house OF
parliament, which was devoted to the
discussion of the law providing for the
abolition of the death penalty, broke
up in utter disorder when General
Pavloff, the military procurator, at
tempted to address the house in be
half of War Minister Rudiger. His
appearance in the tribune was the sig
nal for an outburst of cries of "mur
derer," assassin" "organizer of Jew,
1sh massacres," etc., from the mem
bers of the group of toll, in which the
entire left joined. The members OF
the house pounded their desks, shout
ed, whistled and resorted to every
violent means of showing their dis
pleasure. General Pavloff. after listen
ing to the storm for several minutes
turned to President Mouromtseff
bowed, half smiling, signifed his &C
ceptance of the situation and left the
tribune M. Mouromtsef, who ap
peared to be thoroughly angered at
the demonstration, endeavored to
quell it with his voice and the violent
ringing of the bell used in calling the
house to order, but he abandoned his
fruitless task and left the chair, signi-
tying that the session was adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
COLE FOLLOWERS
CROWD WALKER
Fifty From Bemidji Attend Re.
ception Yesterday Hundreds
From Other Points.

!
Fifty Bemldji citizens, with
the local band, attended the re-.
ception and banquet given in
Walker yesterday for A. L. Cole,
republican nominee for governor.
The party arrived in Coles
home town early in the forenoon
and spent the day seeing the
sights. In the morning the
visitors went over to the Indian
reservation and in the afternoon
were escorted around what is
called "Wh;te City, a summer
settlement on the lakeshore.
The town was crowded with
strangers, fully 600 outsiders
having come in for the function.
The train bringing the candidate
was an hour late and did not ar
rive until $50. This was near
supper time but Mr.. Cole took
time to make short speech to
the crowd from the balcony of
his stopping place.
The reception and banquet
were held in the evening. ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS NECESSARY
President Will Not Return to White
House Until Fall.

President Will Not Return to White
House Until Fall.
Washington, July 3-Since the ad-
journment of congress it has devel-
oped that extensive repairs will have
to be made to the White House before
President Roosevelt and his family
return to it next autumn. While no
definite determination of the matter
has been reached it may be that the
president will not return to Washing
ton until late next October instead of
arriving here from Oyster Bay about
Oct. as usual.
Congress was asked, at it's recent
session, to make considerable appro-
priation for extraordinary repairs" at
the White House. Some reluctance
was manifested by congress in max
ing the appropriation, but a sum of
$4,000 finally was authorized to be
expended. Practically the whole of
this amount will have to be used in
making the repairs nee assary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
Delightful Musical.

Saturday afternoon Miss Dick
inson and her pupils gave a de
lightful musical program at her
musical studio in the Swedback
block. After a reading on the
life Of Henry Schubert, the fol-
lowing program was rendered
'Eltin Dance" ....A. Jensen .... Dagmy Masen
The Merry Romp". .(duett). Paul Hitler
....lrene Lappen and Anna Mae Dan aher
"A Sleigh Ride..... G. Kuhnhold 80. Ruth
....... .......'......... 1900. Winebrenncr
Little Duett" -. Boyer. ...Jean Richards
........ land Miss Dickinson
After the Banquet Waltz. "A. e. Warren
........'.......'..... ........E Ethel Getchell
Melody Of Love- .... MuetN. 90. Engelman
.......... Belle Larson and Miss Dickinson
SHADOW Dance. 80. Engelman. Belle Larson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
NEW LATH MILLS
FOR TWO TOWNS
j. j. Opsahl Has Installed First.
class Plants in Lavina and
Wilton.

J. j. Opsahl has recently in
stalled a lath mill at Lavina and
Wilton, and they are now in oper-
alton.
The machines have just been
patented by W. F. Valkenant of
Lester Prairie and are equipped
with all the latest appliances for
the turning out of good work.
The capacity of each is $4,000
daily and they will give employ
ment to about twenty five men
each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
$4,000 Fire at ROseau,

Greenbush, MIMI, July g.
Fire which started in the oil
room of Sjoberg Bros, big store
at Roseau, caused loss of $685..
600 and destruction of some of
the finest business houses in the
county. The losses are: Wood.
men, $4,000; T. H. Durgin, $1,000;
Lindberg & Co., $4,000; S. r..
Holdahl, $1,000; Sjoberg, lumber
yard, $4,000; Sjoberg Bros,
$4,000. Insurance light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
BIG CARNIVAL
MAY COME HERE
Commercial Club Considering
Getting Big Show to Bemidji
b., in August.

Bemidji may have a carnival
show. with high.dives, a merry
go-round, Ferris wheel. several
ieap-the-gap stunts, street shows
and general good time, during
the month of August. The T. F.
Cash Carnival company, one of
the best on the road, is anxious
to show in this city August ii,
Is, IS, II, IS, and the Commercial
club is in communication with
the concern.
At the meeting of the club last
night, it was the unanimous vote
that if the company had no objec.
tionable features and if an agree
able contract could be signed, it
should be secured.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the club by President
G. H. Miles. He had had a
lengthy conference with a repre-
sentative of. the company a few
days ago and the agent had re
duced his proposition to writing.
This statement Mr.. Miles read
to the assem- bly,.
The company includes about
seventy people, who will be
boarded at the local hotels and
restaurants, and it has a long
list of attractions, including sew
eral that are highly sensational,
like the leaping.the-gap on a
bicycle, and several other gap.
leaping stunts, the high dive,
etc. These will be free.
Aside from the attractions for
which the public is charged
nothing, will be six street shows
of high class, to which an admis-
sion of from ten to fifteen cents
will be charged, and a Ferris
wheel and a merry-go-round.
The company asks for $500
from the club and for the cree
ton of two wooden stands, and
in return is willing to give ten
per cent of the receipts of the
six shows, up to 50, 800, the run
ming expenses of the company
for a week, after which from
fifteen to twenty ger cent will be
given. This proposition, it was
figured, would let the club down
easy in financial way.
Mr.. Miles said he had seen
this company show in several
cities and that it put up one of
the best fve-day attractions he
had ever witnessed.
There was some objection to
the proposed date on account of
the Dakota harvest, which draws
many Beltrami farmers, coming
about that time, but it was the
majority sentiment that the car
nival would draw large crowds.
notwiths standing, from the coun-
try and from neighboring vii
lagos, and that it would be an ex-
cellent thing for the city.
Mr.. Miles has written to the
company to settle a few doubtful
questions and the proposition
will come up again for final dis
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
A Different Co,nnlexion

Maud--Did you say painted? Ma
rie--I did not. said you powdered.
Maud Reluctantly Oh, well, That puts
another complexion on It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
Drinking of Healths.

The drinking Of healths in wine or
liquor or other kinds originated in Brit
ain at the time of the rule Of the
Danes, before Alfred the Great finally
succeeded in driving them from the
land. Owing to the assassination of
Englishmen by the Danes, it became a
custom to enter into compacts for the
mutual preservation of health and Sc
curity. These compacts were usually
pledged in wine, and hence the custom
of drinking healths.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03

D. b Hanson is business
visitor in the city today from
Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
Bow Broke Arm.

The 9-year old son of D. Nc
Kenzie of Guthrie was brought
to the city last evening with a
broken arm. The little fellow
was riding horseback and in
some way fell. The arm has
been set and in few days will
be we'll enough that he may re.
turn home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
A Clerical Pun.

A complaint was brought before an
eminent English bishop that clergy.
man in his diocese was wearing an
Oxford masters hood when, in fact, he
had no such degree. 81 call it, my
lord" said the complainant, wearing
a lie on his back" ''We need not u.s.
quite so strong word. Mr. Smith,
the bishop replied in his blandest man
ner. "Call it a false hood"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
The Age Of Fishes.

The age Of fishes is seldom measured
by definite period Of years Most Of
them grow as long as they live, and
apparently live until they fall victims
to some stronger species. 1t is reput-
ed that carp ana pike have lived for
century, but the evidence needs veri-
icatiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
A Spelling Test.

The catch question has often been
asked, How many words in the Eng
lish language end in dous?' The com
mon answer is four-hazardous, jeopar-
dous, tremendous and stupendous. As
a matter of fact, however, there are
five, and the word often overlooked is
hybridous, meaning mongrel or of
mixed sort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
COUNTY FAIR is
LIVE QUESTION u
May Be Held in Blackjack Under
Auspices of Local III
Association.

The Bemidjl Commercial club
is in favor of aiding Blackjack
in every way possible in her con-
templated old settlers meeting
aud fair the last few days of
August, and favors the holding
of county fair in that village at
the same time, as contemplated
by Blackjack, only under the
auspices of the organization COM
posed of Bemidji people.
At the meeting of the CONNER
cial club held last night to confer
with the committee from the
north country village, L: G..
Townsend and Harry Gillian, a
resolution voicing this sentiment
was voted, with the qualification
that holding the fair in Black
duck was favored if it would not
jeopardize the rights of the Bel
trami County Fair and Live
Stock association, the local or
ganization.
The law provides that but one
county association shall have
mem bership in the state fair
association, and the first associa-
ton holding a fair and getting
the state appropriation can Sc
cure this membership and shut
out all others. The fear has
been expressed that Blackjack
would do this and leave the Be-
midi association out in the cold.
The problem was happily
solved last night. however, by
the mutually agreeable PROPOSE
tion of holding the fair in Black
duck but under the auspices OF
the Bemidji association. The
only doubtful feature of this plan
is the legal question whether the
association can hold fair at
Blackjack, get membership in
the state association and here
after hold the fairs at Bemidji,
and this will be passed upon by
Attorneys Torrance and Loud at
an early date.
Before this can be done it will
also be necessary to get the
stockholders of the local associa.
ton together and take vote on
the proposition. A meeting has
been called for Thursday night,
this week.
The fear that Blackjack is
anxious to get the county fair
away from Bemidji was CON-
pletely set at rest last night y
Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Gillian.
Mr.. Townsend was the spokes-
man and he denied emphatically
that his village has any designs
on the county show.
Blackjack is going to hold an
old settlers meeting in August,
he explained, and since there
seemed to be no hopes of Be-
midji's having a fair, his town
thought it would include a fair
with the giving of premiums,
among it's other attractions for
the three days good time.
If Remidji wanted to go ahead
and give fair, his town would
withdraw willingly, the speaker
explained, but if Bemidji does
not intend to hold fair, Black
duck does want to. After this
year it is willing and ANXIOUS for
the county seat to hold all the
county fairs. It recognizes that
this city is the logical place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
In the Dark.

Parks How did the ship come to
bang against the rocks?
Barks-Why, a young man was court.
Ing the Keepers daughter and they
absentmindedly turned the light down
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-03
A Small Bows Tears.

what are you crying for, my poor
little boy?'
"BOohoO! Pa fell downstairs"
Don't take on so, my pet. He'll get
better sOon.' III.
SISTER saw him fall all the way
never saw nuffen! Boohoo!'-Sport-
Ing Times. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
SENT HER HOME REJOICING.
Disciple Of Esculapius Banished Old
Lady's "Gastritis."

Some of the medical fledgings at
Bellevue hospital manage to find
amusement even in the ills of the peo-
pie who flock to the institution for
treatment, says the New York Press.
An aid negro woman entered the re.
ception room one morning last week
+ and. said she felt mighty sick, in.
,deedy."'s When the doctor. who was
summoned examined her he could find
nothing the :natterywith her.
What seems to be the trouble?" he
asked. =
Use !. sure I has gastritis, doctor,
because Use got an awful pain in ma
stomach: replied the woman. .-
T. do you live near a gas house?" he
Inquired. .. 1T: :: =. :
.ssz ~ s; live right across the street
from one, and OATS what: makes me
think Use got: gastritis," answered the
/ old woman ~: I'M
{. S. ".We1l, take this. bottle of medicine
home with you,''s said the doctor, "'and
II, that agastritis isn't gone in q week
come back here again and I'll ampu-
tate your stomach, # r. S<.' q.
- The old woman thanked him pro.
fusely. and took the medicine along
with her. mi IS. 49, = ,:>.S.<..::5< >:>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

Pattern No. 5492. 49, Shirt-waists
having a separate guimpe, are shown
among the seasons dressier modes,
and pleasing example is here pic
tured, made of dark blue peau de sole.
The fronts are laid in fine tucks. and
the closing is concealed. under the
trimming band that extends down the
front. The sleeves are full in the up
per part, finished by deep pointed
cuffs. The guimpe may be made of
the silk or of some contrasting mate.
rial as preferred. The medium size
will require three and three-eighths
yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for
80, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and ~ inches bust
measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: \