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

Advertisements for The News may be
lert at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store,
Watchemoket square
Messrs. Frank Wilbur and Charles
Payne, who with William Percival and
oSs'in Wilbur are members of the stub
cribbage club, are thinking seriously Of
looking for two better players as they are
afraid If they continue TO play with what
they call the 'Old Fellows" they will for
get the five points OF the game. for at tho
last half dozen sittings the youngest
were victorious over the "Old Fellows"
Last evening the game resulted I'm fa-
~-or OF the youngsters with a score OF
nine-four
A RED HOT GAME.
There was "a red hot game OF whist be-
tween j. Il. Davy and Uatyick Burns VS.
Edward Whitford and William Gray at
the rooms OF the Ivy club last evening
which was for the supper for n select
party. The first two won with score Of
% but they were abliged TO play whist all
of the time. The club had for its guests,
two young men from Providence, who
rendered n number OF up-to-date vocal Sc
lectlons and one other visitor gave an ex-
cellent exhibition OF soft shoe dancing.
MINOR MENTION.
The newly installed officers Of Reliance
Lodge managed the affairs of the lodge
at the meeting last evening as though
they were old timers. They will prepare
themselves for degree work, which will be
in order on the first meeting night Of
next month.
An electric light broke away from
its fastenings on Mauran avenue at IL
o'clock last evening. and was discovered
by Patrolman Newhall, who stood guard
over It until men from the Narragansett
Lighting company arrived on the scene.
Eleanor widow OF Otis II. Knapp died
al the residence OF her son, III. O. Knapp,
rs Warren avenue. yesterday Her fun
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock.
Mr. Ira Angel. we'll known at Crcs
cent Park, who has been getting out
lumber at Covent.y, called upon his Old
friend. r. II. lin, today.
At the meeting of Buckln post G.. A.
r. last evening the social committee was
instructed TO serve rations at every other
camp fire until further orders.
Mr. Charles Livingstone of Plymouth,
Mass, is the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
William PerciYal. at her residence. A
Warren avenue
Chief OF Police Everett Adams Is
attending the meeting of National
Association Of Chiefs or Police at Provi-
dence today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
PETITION FOR BIG HAWLEY
DENIED IN U. S. COURT

Boston. Jan. A--Wllliam c. Woodward.
alias big Hawley." a notorious criminal,
now serving a term In The Charlestown
state prison. who claimed through his at
torney that his term expired Dec. J. 1906.
and that his confinement ~ now Illegal.
was denied yesterday his petition FOR n
writ OF habeas corpus 10y decision Of
Judge Dodge OF the United States district
court.
In handing down his opinion Judge
Dodge disagreed With Judge Wheeler OF
the United states district court. District
OF Vermont. I'm the construction OF the
d ederal statute fixing n reward for good
behavior OF Federal prisoners. holding
that the act which became operative July
2l 1899. is not retroactive
Woodward was given several sentences
TO take effect I'm sequence. and the pris-
oner holds that this 4 Illegal
The News Is the medium through which
the big stores make their ofroiai an
novneements OF bargains TO the public.
=. "a pH ,ltq MN, =, v~f..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

"What is 20 be the community OF in
terest OF the United States and tho South
American countries in the Monroe Doc
trine? How will we all ever get together,
and on what basis? What are we to get
out OF "a combination for which this coun-
try. and especially Mr. Root, must be re-
sponslble? II we undertake this piece OF
statesmanship and diplomacy must we
not carry IL to the bitter end IL foreign
countries have ground for offence? ?'-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
ADDRESSED MEMS CLUB
Gov Utter Spoke at Social Function a
BTuid Street Church

A turkey supper was served Monday
evening by toe Mems club of Broad street
Chris.Sn church in Observance OF La
dies night" The supper was followed by
a short musical program and an informal
address by Gov. Utter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
Ol G. =

sRADLEY-In this city on the 23d inst.
Irving Livingston, son OF Whipple r.
and Sarah A. Bradley in the 26th year
OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newport and New Bedford papers please
copy
euTLER-In this city. 2sd inst. Sophia
Butler, widow of Josiah Butler, aged
70 years, days.
Funeral on Friday. the 2eth inst. at 2
o'clock p. m. from her late residence. No.
46 Rutherglen avenue Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
cAsEY-In this city. on the 23d inst.
John Casey. son Of Charles and Maria
Casey.
Funeral from the residence OF his
cousin. Peter Casey. 80 Bowdoin street.
Thursday, the 25th inst, at $3.50 a. m.
Requiem mass at St Mary's church.
Broadway. at a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
cIoUGA-In this city suddenly Jan.
%. Exy Ann Clough, in her nth year
Funeral services Friday tho 26th inst.
at 12 o'clock m, at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. George A. Rhodes. No. II
Pitman street Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend. Burial at convenience
OF family.
Newport. Boston and Iowa papers please
copy.
cRlTcHLEv-In this city. on the 22d
inst. Jane Ann. wife Of William
Critchley. in her 59th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, 273 Webster avenue, Thursday
Jan. 25th. at p. m. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend.
Norwich, Conn, papers please copy.
cuMMIskEY--At Crompton, r. l.. on the
23d inst. Thomas, son OF Charles and
the late Margaret Cummiskey.
Funeral from his fathers residence. Ar
mold street. Crompton, r l. on Thurs
day. Jan. 20 at $50 o'clock a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
DAVls-In this city, on the 22d inst
Laura A., widow Of Henry c. Davis,
aged 6S years.
DoNoVAN-In Pawtucket. on the 23d
inst. Mrs. Catherine Donovan. aged 80
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
Michael J. Donovan. IA Sterry street.
Friday. Jan 26 at $40 n. m. St Marys
church at a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
oERAoHTY-In Central Falls, on the 2Sd
inst. Margaret Geraghty.
Notice OF funera> later.
nAThAWAY-In this city. suddenly. on
the 22d inst, Charles II. Hathaway
son Of the late Elias y. and Harriet
G. Hathaway
Funeral services from Grace church.
Thursday. at n. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Newport and Boston papers please
copy.
kNAPP-In East Providence R. l.. on
the 22d inst. Eleanor w. widow ~ Otis
IL Knapp. in her 18th year.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
Walter r. Cooper is9 Burgess avenue.
East Providence. Thursday. Jan. 25. at
o'clock p m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
NATHAN-At Denver. Colorado. Nov sth
1905. George Custer Nathan. aged 2l
years. youngest son of Katherine and
the late Julius Nathah. formerly OF
Providence.
oTfS-In La Grange. Illinois January
2srd 1906. Maria Allen. wife OF thc late
Harrison Gray Otis. and daughter OF
The late Daniel and Tleoc Whceiock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

''The Tribune is tradltionally opposed to
n third term for anybody, and 1t believes
the people Of the United States are equal
ly opposed to the idea. what was long
enough for Washington is long enough for
any other president. no matter how excel
lent he may be."-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

Should the Liberals all the they have good prospects
of gaining they will have 35 members in the house OF
This will be the highest number party has had i'll that
body when the Liberals had 3o3 members 1t will be
recalled also members elected Nationas and Labte
will support the Liberals almost every question of public policy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
THROAT CUT
Fall River Man, While Dsranged, Committed
Suicide; Son Found Bc1y

John Sullivan committed suicide at Fall
River yesterday by cutting his throat
with a razor, while temporarily deranged.
His son went to call him and found MIN
dead In bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
PRIVATE VIEW
Mr.. Burlelgh's Paintings Were Shown at
Art Club Last Night

There was a large attendance at the
private view of sydney r.. Burleigh's
paintings at the Art club last night.
The paintings are very happily hung.
The exhibition is almost entirely devoted
to a showing of Rafaels methods and is
the first OF the kind to be given in Provi-
dence. The pictures are all good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

"China has in good earnest entered up
on new career, requiring equal inter-
course with the rest of the world. based
upon parliamentary institutions and tho
education OF Microscopic in modern ways
In this she needs and deserves encourage
ment. not only for her own sake. but in
the whole world. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
What Others
Ag'es Saying

'It is obvious that whatever an accu-
rate comparison with other sports might
show, there are perils enough in football
TO demand determined efforts at proven
ton. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

republic who prey upon the dominant class finance and business
The occupation appears have been nearly profitable
thousand although the OF profit has been
s. prolonged
any way the position of pretended
twentieth century social refomers enviabe that their
cenary motives have been revealed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

unfortunately for Germany. tho Kai-
ser does not stand alone. There Is a war
party which would rejoice If the Kaiser
should succeed in forcing hostilities. They
might not rejoice so heartily afterward.
But iingoism now possesses much
strength Millions or people hate Eng
land: they know not why. but they hate
her Just the same."-Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
AN OLD STORY.

History in some does repeat itself OF there is an
absolute statement the effect that history repeats itself but this
has been disputed and upon apparently grounds In the old
days the OF the Roman empcors to protect them.
selves employed known iniomers The though
contemplate decidedly profitable those engaged in it.
Recent disclosures show that there many,
- r.rqY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

One lecturer the Panama canal the French raised S25
for the work spent third OF in actual labor wasted third
and stole the That be but Uncle Sam will
world that build the canal without and
a dollars worth OF work for every dollar he expends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

The house has passed the Philippine tariff bill without waiting
for report from Datto Bryan who appears be engaged in
stumpng with Aguinado.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

Once there is talk of congressional action pure food
bill but this is OF the subjects likely evapora the heated
atmosphere of Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

1t with justification that Colorado points the fact that her
crops last year exceeded her mining products in by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

1t hoped the present fight serious though be- will be
gallant Joe" Wheeler's last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Young CrIbbaga Players Look.
ing for New Fields to CONQUER
A Rard.FOught Battle at Whist.
Other Notes Of Interest.

Advertisements for The News may be
lert at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store
Watchemoket square.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
BROOKFIELD.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED.

A ! E1NN N AN 4Ah4 AJNM M11NA ADD OuADs
 On Friday evening, November g. at the Town hall, under the auspices of the Grange, the citizens of BrOOkfield and the surrounding towns will have an opportunity to hear an artist of un- usual talent, in the person of Mrs Ida Jeness Moulton of Beverly, Mass. She has impersonated in many of the large cities and towns of Massachusetts and Connecticut and is said to have un. common versatility and ability to en. certain and interest an audience and those who have been interested in Se- curing her feel that there is no doubt of such an entertainment as will please the most fastidious. with enough diversity in the program to be accept. able to all. She could be secured only by an engagement two months or more in advance. She is an imperSOn- ator and musical entertainer. Her programs include original selections, consisting of monolOgues and bur lesques, cuttings and arrangements both humorous and pathetic, from pop. ular and standard authors, imperson. ations, musical recitations, etc. Those of the Grange who have heard her cannot speak too highly of her as a first class artist in every respect and feel confident of an enthusiastic recep. tiOn by all who come to hear her.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
VIEWPOINT GETS $I,I2s.
ITS SHARE OF THE COUNTY L1QUOF
 LICENSE RECEIPTS.

ITS SHARE OF THE COUNTY LIQUOR
 LICENSE RECEIPTS.
 The annual report of the county commissioners for the fiscal year end ing September 30, has been prepared by County Commissioner Charles H. Peix, Jr., and it discloses the fact that the County Home, at Norwalk, during the past 12 months, has been operated at less expense than ever before during the history of the home, says the Bridgeport Standard. The economical basis upon which this institution has been run reflects great credit upon Commissioner Simeon PeaSe, who has charge of the finances of the home. The total receipts have been $22, ,843. AZ and the total expenditures $22, ,466. IA, leaving balance to the credit of the home of 377.28. There are 222 children their maintenance the state allows $2l, 7O3. 95 each year. The actual cost to the county for keeping the children has been $762 19, which is less than has ever before been the case. There are l34 children from Bridgeport in the home, and the cost to that city for their maintenance has been practically nothing. Bridgeport, as usual, has a good lead on the other cities of the county on the number or US 1ull llquOr licenses, there being 3l9 in that city, with eight wholesale, IA beer and 5l drug licenses. The other cities number their liquor licenses as follows: Stam- ford, 72; Norwalk, 62; Newtown, 8; Huntington, 10; Fairfield, G.; New Ca naan, 5; Darlen, 4; Danbury, 58; Greenwich, 28; Stratford, T; Brook field, 7; Westport, g; Trumbull, l. The latter town having gone "no license" at the last election, will not have a saloon there when it's present license expires. There are 597 full liquor li- censes throughout the county, 27 beer licenses, l04 drug licenses and l5 whole sale liquor licenses. The total receipts for liquor licenses are: S268, 925. .66, of l which 10 per cent goes to the county, $2O, ,892 56. The license money is divided as follows: Bridgeport, sl34, ,259; Stam- ford, s3o, o,o3o:75; Norwalk, s25, ,326; Newtown, sl, l,125; Huntington, 4,l85; Fairfield, $2,6l0; New Canaan, sl, ,3OO.- 50; Darien, $1,867.50; Danbury, S23, ,218.65; Greenwich, ,Sl1, 946 60; Strat- ford, g. l97; Brookfeld, S2SO; Vest port, S3. .05l, Ridgeteld, s2l.60: Trum- bull, S135.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
FEMALE MASONRY.
A LA SCREECH,

A LA SCREECd, At Masonic hall, Sandy Hook, Thurs day evening, November 8, 1906. Ad- mission 25c. Lunch for sale In the banquet hall at the close of the enter tainment. The program will be as
 Music. Selection, 'Na-Mar-Jan-Ce,"
 Imperial Mandolin Club
 CAST. Most Illustrious High Mogul,
 Miss Mary Hawley Sister Grand High Goat Fuller, u.,. Mary Yelling screech, Sister Royal Panjandr9m, Sister Manufacturing,
 Miss Jessie Taylor S'S'er h000'e-oe'hGMxl Miss Mary Warner Sister Gibble Gobble, Sister Linen Draper, Sister A. F. S A. M.,
 Miss Jennie Briscoe Sister Inner Guard of the Tem- pie Keyhole, Mrs l.. Taylor Sister Outer Guard of the Tenn pie Keyhole, Mrs L. Grie1 Candidate, Miss Carrie Nation Paul Pry, MT Louis T. Briscoe Sister Grand High Organ Thumper, Mrs G. F. Taylor Music. Selection, Medley,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
Bronchitis is Inflammation of the Mucous

membranes of the bronchial tubes The severity of the attack depends on the extent to which the inflammation spreads in the windpipe. The disease usually manifests itself at first in the form of a common cold, but the accom- panying feverishness and general con- stitutional disturbance proclaim the attack to be something more serious. A short, painful, dry cough, accompan- ed by wheezing respiration, a feeling of rawness and pain in the throat and behind the breast bone, and oppression or tightness throughout the chest mark the growth of the disease. Some. times one form of asthma is added, and greatly aggravates the suffering. Bronchitis is often fatal, because the inflammationlspread into the minute notifications of the bronchial tubes which are in immediate relation to the air cells of the lungs. Life then is in imminent danger because of the interruption of air into the lungs, and thus to the due aeration of the blood. Then evidences of suffocation appear, and no doubt many of our readers who have suffered or are now suffering from bronchitis recollect those narrowing moments when they were compelled to gasp for breath with all the energy they could command. Bronchitis is dangerous because it spreads so rapidly that the dang gVf point is reached in a few days; colds are dangerous because they bring on bronchitis. Linonine is supremely good because it is the only medicine that never fails to cure bron' chitis. 1t lcures through the blood Puts rich, red corpuscles into the veins warns and strengthens the body soothes unframed membranes, nourish es and heals the irritated lungs, anc increases the circulation. Linonine adds new life fuel and drives both the germs and ashes of disease out of the system.
 CURED KELLEY.
 Linonine cured me of chronic bron chitis of four years standing. l wal so bad when began to take Linonint that could not work more than twt or three months each year, and ther only in the very best of weather. Limo nine cured me and made me heart! and strong.-[James Kelley, 136 Grant street, Bridgeport, Conn.
 THE MISSOURI DOCTOR.
 More than one month ago was talk en with severe attack of bronchiti and after taking the usual medicines with but little effect tried Linonine and it quickly cured me. Rest assured I entertain very high opinion of it [Dr D. J. Parsons, Sweet Springs, Mo Linonine's healing effects on tn ] mucous membranes of the air passage and of the lung tissue, are simply mal velOuS.
 At all drug stores-25c, soc, sl.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.


 MT and Mrs Leslie Wheeler of East Norwalk were guests, last Monday, of Mrs Adell Hull.
 George Kicks is suffering from 8 badly inf1amed limb, caused by step ping on a rusty nail which ran into his foot.
 A dog caused quite little excite ment at H. B. Wheeler's at the Forge, last Sunday night. In some way it got caught on wire fencing back of the house and made considerable com motion, flying around and biting at the small post that held up the fence. In the morning the dog had gone but the fence was complete wreck.
 A dog which it is supposed was mad bit George Ferris and Mrs Frank Banks, both of which live below the Plains, and at another place killed several chickens. The dog ran into MT Banks barn, where he killed it. MT and Mrs H. T. ProWitt of Nor walk were guests, Sunday, of Mrs Adelle Hull at the Forge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
WESTON
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Horace Hurlburt gave a very pleasant afternoon tea at her home, last Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number of ladies present and ali had very enjoyable time.
 H. M. Smith of THE BEE was very pleasantly entertained, last Monday night, at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs E. l.. Burritt.
 Miss Myra Burritt is spending a few days, this week, with Mrs Horace Hurlburt, while MT Hurlburt is away in Massachusetts enjoying hunting trip.
 MT and Mrs Edward Brotherton, Mrs William Nichols of Greenfield Hill and William Smith of Derby were guests, last Sunday, of MT and Mrs Frederick Banks.
 Harold Hurlburt is enjoying several days hunting with friends in Massa- chusetts.
 F. F. Palmer of Cos Cob, who owns HillcreSt farm here, has just pur- chased of Finch Brothers, a tract of 100 acres of land on Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs s. s. Corner, who has been i'll for a few weeks, does not gain as fast IS her many friends would wish. Her mother, Mrs Angelina Gregory. of Cannons, is caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
DIAMONDS.

The most admired stone in exist ence is the diamond, the most valu- able asset in case of need, something most everyone wants yet a great ma jority of people, not being sufficiently time to let us show you how reason able we can sell you a nice diamond for, our assortment was never better and our prices more reasonable. Just step in and judge for yourself, the most centrally located jewelry store, only few steps from the largest stores. Reid & Todd, jewellers and opticians, lO54 Main street. Phone.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STEVENSON.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Saturday, October 27, a very con- ant home of MT and Mrs l.. B. Brad ley, Stevenson, in honor of the 25uh wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs B. M. Futile of Southbury, who were among the guests present, and also in honor of the numerous birthdays of the Futile family recurring in this month, Mrs Bradley'S maiden name being Futile. There were four gener- ations present. The eldest was the mother of Mrs Bradley, who reached the good old age of IT years on the 20th, and the youngest was the great grandchild, little Miss Anita Curtis, Mrs Edward M. Gurus of Derby. MT and Mrs B. Futile were the recipients of very useful and acceptable presents. The mother of Mrs Tuttle was remem- bered with gifts as the eldest one present. The company sat down to a table bountifully supplied with va riety of good things to tempt the ap- petite which all present seemed to en- joy. Special mention should be made of the anniversary cake which was presented to MT and Mrs Futile by Mrs B. Curtis, Jr., which was hand somely decorated, bearing the dates lSSl anu lSOO. A1UuOuSu plcdSluk UO the eye, it was no less tempting to the taste, when tested, which fact proves that when MT Curtis chose his wife, he made no mistake in choosing one who was proficient in the culinary art Among those present were MT and Mrs w. E. Curtis and daughter of An sonia to whom largely was due the pleasure of the day. All separated, feeling that they had enjoyed a very pleasant time and with a feeling of gratitude toward MT and Mrs Bradley, who had so thoughtfully and kindly opened their doors to their friends on this occasion and proved themselves so capable host and hostess.
 Married at Oxford, October B, by Rev MT Soule, Miss Bertha Bradley and Robinson s. Hinman, both of Stevenson.
 MT and Mrs Monroe Spring of An sonia visited at Monterey Bryant's overaSunday.
 Welcome Wheeler of New Jersey spent few days, last week, at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs James Wheeler.
 Mrs Mary Stoddard has been quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs 0. B. French.
 Miss Elsie Ribbons spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in EastOn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

bury spent Sunday in Brookfield, the guests of Mrs M. Morehouse.
 Miss Mattie Bateman left, Thurs day, October 25. for Ohio, where she expects to stay several months visiting relatives and friends in Elyria, Cleve- land and Oberlin.
 MT Taylor and family of New York were the guests of MT and Mrs J. War ren over Sunday.
 Mrs Cotteny of Danbury spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs Asa Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
TRUMBULL.
LARGE BARN BURNED,

Gustave Leffert's fine barn on the Trumbull road, about half mile from the Trumbull station, was totally de- stroyed by fire, Monday evening about nine o'clock. Two horses, two COWS, a large quantity of hay and some farm 'ng utensils were also destroyed. The loss will be about s2, 900, with but lit the house not far from the barn. Mon: day evening he retired early, as is his