davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
EkGkG s. EDWARD N. FAY

IL was announced today that Edward
M. Fay, director of Fay's Second Regi-
ment Dand and Fay's orchestra, has been
engaged by Col. Felix r. Wendelschaefer
to furnish music at the Providence opera
house the coming season, succeeding O.
Raymond Ladd
Mr. Fay, who has had n long and varied
experience in orchestra work proposes TO
install q corps of players In the house
that will give the public programs that
music lovers can well approve
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
R0BBED HIS UNCLE BUT
GOT OFF ON PROBATION

Henry Hanley, II years old. was ar
raigned In the Sixth district court this
morning on the charge of stealing $50
from Michael Hanley. his uncle, who a
few nights ago reported to the police that
his home had been entered and S1S taken
Detective Mcguire became satisfied that
the boy was the thief and arrested him
on Atwood street yesterday. He was
placed on probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
SMITH STARTED ROUGH
HOUSE IN RESTAURANT

John Smith. colored. was arraigned in
the Sixth district court this morning on
the charge OF assaulting Charles Cohen.
The police say that last evening he
went into Cohen's restaurant at $40 West
minister street, ordered food. and while
waiting became abusive 10 the wait
resses.
Cohen ordered him 10 leave. and Smith
is alleged to have struck Cohen a violent
blow on the head. He was arrested by
Scrgt Clark and officer NJ. w. Wyman
OF the Fourth station.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
ExTENUATING FACTS GOT
STOREY OUT OF TROUBLE

Robert r. Storey pleaded guilty to the
larceny of rs from man named Fogg
with whom he was working. in the Sixth
district court this morning and because
of the circumstances was placed on pro-
baton.
Storey is very poor and expects an early
Increase in his family: and needing the
money. he took IL from Foggs pocket and
used il TO buy supplies for his wife and
to pay rent. He recently came here from
New London.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Liverpool Aug. iS.-A local firm here
has received tho following cable message
from Valparaiso.
"A severe earthquake has occurred.
The town is much damaged. Large fires
have broken out II is impossible to es-
innate the amount of damage"
A later despatch TO the same firm an
nounced that It's office had been saved.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
BYRON Y. ARNOLD VISITS
HIS OLD ENCAMPMENT

AT the regular session OF Mazeppa en-
campment OF odd Fellows last evening
I'm their han. corner OF Potter avenue and
ocean street. Past Chief Patriarch Byron
II. Arnold was given n royal reception
by the patriarchs, whom he had not seen
for nearly 10 years. A collation. was
served. and Patriarch Arnold's intensely
interesting description Of the great north
west. especially Of Oregon. where he re-
sides. were greatly enjoyed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
SILVIA BOY COM Nc H0ME

Joseph Silvia. the l6-year-old Providence
boy who Is being treated at the Pastedr
institute I'm sew York on account OF hav-
ing been bitten by a rabid dog. will prob
ably be discharged from that institution
next week as cured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
JAW FRACTURED

John steno. while n, work on the Tech
nical high school today. was hit by n
crowhar and received a fracture of the
jaw lie was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION

The Eagle Realty company OF this city
filed articles of association with the sec
retary os state today. IL will do a gem
efai feffty-btfsiffess5
The incogpofators are Jamesc ID. Ma
deau, Gilbert Bredan, Delar r. Fontaine,
Napoleon Hebert and Amadee Derry The
Capitalization Is 500. 900
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
WILL PROBABLY AWARD
TECH CONTRACTS SOON

Councilman jeremiah Hall. chairman or
the committee on city property, will call
a meeting OF that committee the first part
OF next week, when Mr.. Hall hopes the
heating and ventiatng contract for the
Technical high school will be awarded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
ATTACHED 70 $4,000

According to the city hall records this
morning, Manuel r. Williams who Is do
ing business under the name OF NJ. E.
Williams g. company. has been attached
for 5000 by the stewart street Sand COM
pany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
QUEEN ALEXANDRA GOES
ON VISIT TO HER DAUGHTER

London Aug. lS-Queen Alexandra left
London today for Norway, whore she
Will visit her daughter. Queen Maud. az
ter which she will go 10 Denmark and
spend her usual holiday with her broth
ers and sisters. the trip being made on
the royal yacht Victoria and Alberta
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
SO kEW CITIZENS

In the United States circuit court this
morning 80 men were admitted TO citizen
ship In the United States.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
PARK EhI,LNce N kRY FINISHED

Work on the new entrance 10 Roger
Williams park from Elmwood avenue.
which was recommended by Mayor Dyer.
Is progress 4, iaridiy and will probably
be compF - segt week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD p. Shell
DON Il CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room
2A Banigan Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

wANTED-Two GIRLS TO LEAR.
TO run bralders Apply at once to AMEf
lCAN sHoE LACE CO. 5oe kinsley Ave
Sd floor. aus iS3t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
the GRAIN MARKET
WHEAT
NorIcDTo HousEsEEKERs WIFE

you have hooked at all other plats /
search OF real bargains IN building lot
let me show you those Foreclosed Lane
at Elmwood. Auburn, Lakewood and G
the East Side near Blackstone boulevar'
ON easy terms at prices which will su
-prise- -ynn--li- -Mill la. your mistake IL yI
purchase elsewhere before yeu talk wi
me about them, ANTHONY coRCoRA
81 Weybosset st, Room so auglsitl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat owe
the private wire OF EDWARD L. StiiL
DON & co, Bankers and Brokers. Roo1
24 Banigan Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
SHEER SPRING
!, WASH GOODS

Here are shown all the newest sheer
dress fabrics in silk warps and cotton that
the market affords, from the many we
quote. you few, as silk warp. chifons ins
Jacquard effects, silk ,Eolenues, :Banzzai
silk in many beautiful colorings, Crepe
silks in Dresden and Organdy designs
and many beautiful Mercerized weaves in,
high. grade5fabrics in plain and fancy, in
beautiful designs.
4 large variety in cotton fabrics are
shown Organdies, .Batiste Dimities i in
floral designs, Mercerized .Rajure, figured
Swisses, invisible check and stripe gauze5
effects, Henly Serges. and Mohalr Lustre.
For children dresses, we. recommend
Azor;a Duck .Galatae .Suiting, French
Bingham sM u rs eeriil Bingham, Cham.
5bray''s.= I=S. ...=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
1905 White Silk !; and Y! { !: Sheer 'l7''.'
7>' Cotton Waists e

We show the. daintiest conceits imagin-
able ina large. variety and exclusive styles;
all Of them have that. style touch which
distinguish them from the ordinary variety
They are the styles and quality WHICH ex-
elusive <dressers and economical buyers
are looking for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
E@#aE Il Ha#4l-- !. @HT - - Z
Dress Goods Dept.

Dress Goods in the newest colorings and
mixtures purchased direct from reliable
manufacturers, in styles and prices. to please
the most .fastldious taste and purse. s.szs
We show the following in full range of coorings:
ing Shower Proofs, W Tool Taferas and Batiste, Mo
hair effects inany beautiful patterns Novelty mix
lures in the new greys and greens, Chateme Pana-
mas, fancy and plain Panamas ard many other most
desirable fabrics and mentioned at popular prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
WHITE GOODS ] D

Fashion has sdegreed this season to be
the greatest white goods season on: record,
yweahave anticipated this feature and our
purchases have been accordingly. Never
55before.hassthere been such a. collection of
fine seasonable goods shown here as we
display both of foreign and domestic
manufacture.
aRs alsfs F Pssss 7ssss = $0o
Persian Lawns, As in. width @or -
prices from. 20 toAOOC
dgs gafsSs s. IL Ds%si5's ss1 8c Sl25
a aa27s'es'ee n'Sns. 's@s:l1 75c to $l.OO
Embroidered and dotted swisses, Organdies Mulls
large variety Of designs, prices i
varying from loo to &l0Cs
Mercerized Waistings aud =Suitings in many new
designs and weaves, Panama oils Robolo's andH
fancy Jacquards and Cords, prices ~ -
Plain Linens for dresses and waistings, widths
U from So to 45in deep round thread materials suit
able for drawn work and: nnbroidery.
SHRINK Duck and Muslins 50 III, = -
popular for suits prices from zCh to- Z5cs
Look sfor display II windows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
Grand Showing in
ssE,MBRO llIDERIES and ! ACEs

!. WAesWish. to. Gall your attention Of the.
many ssarriValssin new embroideries and
laees, AL over Waistings with Insertions
and edgings match, in english eyelet and
blind effects on sWsses and nainsook. :
' sEfFsN a. &zaes@ #% +ts a%E#E4s%r
with lace edgings and insertions to match, fine
dered Muls all over laces with insertions and
edgings and the plain material to match for dresses
and waists, and many other styles not mentioned :
Corset Cover Edges in floral designs, English eye:
let work blind effects, open work and wide band in
sertions very much in demand this season. =
ss5.|. .@s@a af89 3$ E.as Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
CLAIRvoYANTs.
TRUE FACTS.

TRUE FACTS
CLAIRvoYANT SUCCESS.
BYRON STANLEY.
lSO4 Sutter st.. second door from Buchanan
not born with HIM
If you are ambitious; II you wish to be
success: II you are involved 10 an unhappy
love AFFAIR, or X you desire to better your
financial condition: II You are In doubt con-
corning your future and wish to attain that
subtle potent. magnetic force thst seductive ,e.
attractive personal charm. so irresistible In It's
power to dominate aud control others, then
60 at once and consult BYRON STANLEY
He positively can and will help yon. shut your
eyes and ears to the vulgar sneers and the
idiotic comments of the ignorant and so and
test for yourself the truth Of these sugges-
lions.
Your greatest wish can be realised. You would
not desire thing II you were not capable OF
attaining II.
Positively no charge II he fails TO call you. by
your name IN full. your occupation, In fact
any thing you wish to know 10 made as clear
as the MONDAY sun, and further. he/ asks no
Judgment whether be has honestly and In
telligentiy done all he claims ana adverffses
to do
Do you wish TO have that cloud removed. 70 have
your mind at ease and matters that have been
troubling. you made easy Then aon,t nssl-
tice; NO signs. just the name.
BYRON STANLEY.
1904 gutter ST., Sd door from Buchanan
Hours 1920 q. m. to p. N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

sts-Vedanfa Socicty's new series Of lectures
opened Srami's free lecture on Powers OF
the Human Mind" tonight at 7:45. also In
Oakland. upstairs corner 18th and Jefferson,
rofsv 1913 q M Private lessons for
spiritual phychic development given free 10
members From the first Sunday IN January
there viii be two lree pubic lectures II the
Hindu Temple. lO:45 q. N. and 7;45 p m.
BUDDHIST Mission, 1917 Cough St, corner
Pine-EveTy Sunday. IL a. m. service and
sermon. Today Rev. K Kino viii speak on
struggle and Consolation Members and
strangers are cordially invited; Seats free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
sUNDAY LECTUREs.

LAST public appearance Of JACK LONDON
prior 10 his seven years cruise around the
world Reading from his unpublished novel
The Iron Heel. Equality Hall. 139 Al
blon ave. bet. 18th and 18th, Valencia and
Guerrero sta.. on sunday. December Q, at
Q. %. Admission 25c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
with . Little Care They May Easily

With . Little Care They May Easily
he Cleaned.
Many good picture that has looked
dark and dirty for years from having
been exposed to the dust can easily be
cleaned and freshened In very SIM
pie way. The picture should be taken
from its frame and busted carefully
with soft cloth. Peel a large potato
and cut 1t in half. go over the whole
picture with. sponge that has been
dipped in tepid water, then with the
fat side of the potato rub the surface
of the picture with light circular
movement, being careful not to press
too heavily on the canvas. The potato
will soon begin to loosen the dirt and
the colors underneath will begin to
show brighter. When all the stains
and dirt have been removed the pic
ture should be sponged again In warm
water, care being taken to wash OF
any starch that may have been left
from the potato.
In case the picture is badly cracked
as little water as possible should be
used, as 1t Is apt to ooze under the
paint and do some injury.
Many oil paintings are injured by the
dampness from the walls on which
they are hung. The dampness is apt
to cause the canvas to decay, and
there are few canvases made to resist
Its attacks. To prevent this particular
form Of decay the back of the canvaa
should be painted when perfectly dry
with white lead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
ERRATlc ENGINES
Locomotives That Act as Though
They Were DevitchcL.

Locomotives That Act as Though
They Were Bewitchcd.
You never see ship launched on II
Friday, and similarly n new locomotive
hardly ever makes trial trip on that
day or on the 18th of the month. Even
though the superintendent may jeer at
the superstition. yet lie knows too well
to set it at naught. for just as sailors
consider that some ships are unlucky
so do train hands credit certain loco
motives with sort of demoniacal pos
session.
1t is certainly very strange the DIFF
ference that may he observed between
two locomotives built from the same
plans, ut the same time, of similar ma
terial. One goes on her way quietly
and smoothly, never breaks down. costs
little or nothing for repairs. The other
causes trouble from the very first, runs
of the line, kills the drivers, gets into
accidents Of all kinds and generally
acts us though possessed by some evil
spirit.
There was famous Instance some
years ago on the South Florida rail-
way. A locomotive killed SO many peo-
pie that she got the name of 'the
hearse," and no fewer than three en-
CINE drivers actually left the employ
Of the company rather than continue
driving her. The odd thing was that
she never seemed to injure herself.
Eventually the owners were forced to
break her up, although she was by no
means worn out.
OF actual ghosts in trains or railway
engines one very seldom hears.-New
York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
For Dosing Oneself.

A physician recommends rochelle
salts for amateur doctoring. He says
that it is an excellent thing, several
times day, to take as much of the salts
us may be put on cent in n little wa
ter. That will sweetcn the stomach
and act as Il very desirable spring
medicine. He also speaks highly of
soda. having no patience with those
timid people who have an idea that 1t
is dangerous dose, doing some vague
harm to the coating of the intestines.
"Why, everything we eat, almost, has
soda In It," he cried in disduin. ut is
an admirable thing to take half ro-
chelle salts and half bicarbonate Of
soda, as directed, several times a day.
l know OF few gentler and still more
beneliccnt general medicines"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
II. Art Of Fl.tt.rx.

There are those who have an instinct
which prompts them to offer verbal ca
resses to all with whom they come in
contact, and thsEs Is no doubt that, II
such people are gifted at the same time
with good hearts. they greatly sweeten
life. They do not know how to say,
much less write. disagreeable SEN
tence. They see with their minds eye
the exact spot where fatterlng word
would produce pleasure or salve a
smart, and the temptation to say 1t is
very great. The pleasure they produce
delights them. and they study to pro-
duce 1t again. No doubt they practice
an art. but not very black art. and 1t
Is difficult not to like them. especially
II they are women. Real fattery-the
really false article-can hardly exist
with a warm heart. Plenty of folly and
too much desire to be popular may go
with that but nothing else.-Family
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
TRAINING Does.
Poodles the Easiest to Teach, Dachs-
hunds the Most Difficult.


hunls the Most Difficult.
A poodle Is the easiest OF all to train,
and the dachshund is the most difficult,
the latter not because he is too stupid,
but because he is too smart. A dachs-
hund readily understands what you
want him to do, and he can do 1t, but
he thinks he knows better way, and
he Invariably tries his way first. AS
a result, he is never trained in any
thing that Is really difficult. A dachs-
hund seems to be always poking fun
at one and getting no little amusement
out Of it for himself Collies are easily
trained, but they are more or less UNI
They make you think things are all
right and then they run away at the
very first opportunity. In preference
to other dogs. collies are trained al
most exclusively In the militia of vi
emma for carrying. in time of war, mes
sages and medicine to and from the
camp and the sick soldiers, but they
are chosen more for their speed than
their faithfllness. Fox terriers are
natural acrobats. Within few weeks
one can be trained to turn somer-
sault. A few weeks more and he will
do double turn. To teach him to dc
this the trainer calls the animal to him
and us he comes jumping playfully
against the trainer he Is caught and
turned quickly in the air, much to his
surprise He thinks it is play, and lie
comes jumping up again. After each
turn he is given n small piece of meat
In few weeks lie will run up and try
Independently to do the turn over ii
the air for the meat, and If he is en-
couraged 1t will not be long before hi
is an accomplished acrobat.-Leslie's
Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

inch to spare. Here, at sea level, the
Atlantic swell, even in calm weather,
rendered landing or boarding boat n
matter of activity. At this stage of the
tide each wave Tapped some portion of
the granite stones and receded quickly
down the slope of the weed covered
rock
The gulls and cormorants, filling the
air with raucous cries. were rustling in
rapid flight in the wake Of the boat,
darting ever and anon at the water or
making daring pecks ut the floating
carcass.
Soon Brand glanced over his Shout
der to measure the distance. With the
case of practiced oarsman. he turned
his craft to bring her stern on to the
landing place.
Lower q basket" he cried to Jones,
and, while the others wondered what
the urgency in his voice betokened,
there reached them the deep. strong
blast Of steam whistle, blown four
times in quick succession.
Each and all, they had forgotten the
kAASCo6 ivy NAC Nao SAOoS HI
much nearer than mail steamers usual.
ly ventured.
At first they gazed at her with sur.
prise. Brand even suspending his
maneuvers for moment. Then Jim
knowing that a steamship trumpets the
same note to express all sorts of emo
ton, understood that the officers had
witnessed good deal. II not all, that
had taken place and were Offering
their congratulations.
BLOW away, my heartiesy" crowet
Jim, vainly apostrophizing the vessel
you'll have somethin' to crack abou
when you go ashore tonight or I'm yer,
much mistaken. Now, cap'n." he wen
on, take the cover of. It's alive,
suppose. Is 1t man or q woman?"
frn NJ <,o~rr~y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
MARI. Mitchell, and the Beer Man.

Maria Mitchell, the famous astrono-
mer, was once directed by her ply
sician to use lager beer as tonic. On
the way to visit her sister, Mrs. Joshua
Kendall of Cambridge, Mass, she stop
ped at a saloon and purchased a bottle
Of beer and afterward asked her broth
er-in-law to open it for her. The Mitch.
ell family, according to the Boston Her
aid. spoke among themselves after tho
Quaker custom. where did thee get
1t. MariaY' questioned her sister. "At
the saloon on the corner" replied Miss
Mitchell serenely. "Why, Maria!
Doesn't thee know respectable women
don't 60 into such places?" "Oh," said
Miss Mitchell. In the manner of one
who has done all that could be requir.
ed, Il told the man he ought to be
thoroughly ashamed Of his traffic.
New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
FIRST CARRIAGE IN MAINE.
How Minister Came to Buy 1t and
Why He Sold It.


How a Minister Came to Buy 1t and
Why He Sold 1t.
The Rev. Francis Winter was ma
tive of Boston and graduate of Har-
ward college. He went to Bath early in
1867 and, after preaching on probation
for the orthodox church, was invited
to settle, which invitation he accepted.
BE was ordained in the autumn of the
same year. lie went to Bath on horse
back IN company with Lemuel Stan
dish. Mr.. Winter came from Boston,
where he had associated with such en-
inent men rs Adams, Otis and Warren,
himself becoming an ardent patriot,
taking the lead in the Revolutionary
measures adopted in Bath during that
memorable period.
Mr.. Winter married Miss Abigail AL
den in 11Gs. and 1t Is through her that
the Winters OF today trace their all
cestry back to the Puritan Maiden of
Plymouth"
Three years after the marriage of the
Rev. Francis Winter and .'glii Alden
they started 10 visit sister of Mrs.
tended to ride all the way Gil horse
back. but Mrs. Winter Lecamc 50 ia
tigued that Mr.. Winter sold one of tie
horses for n carriage and harness. It
was the first carriage that ever cane
into Maine and was called Il c!,.:se.
Travelling was so difficult that two l.e-
groes We're employed to accompany
oil, MI MI 10 ,ln,,
the road. Several times the chaise had
to be taken apart and lifted over fallen
trees. The minister's practitioners
thought that 1t was putting on too
much style for their pastor to ride in a
carriage, and in consequence Mr.. Win
ter sold it. This was in 1771. 1t was n
two wheeled chaise. the body resting
on leather braces. which We're attached
to wooden springs.-Lewiston Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
An Eagle. Bill of Fare.

The voracity Of the eagle and similar
birds Of prey is we'll known, but the
contents Of nest which was recently
discovered in the Alps by swlss
hunter show the following remarkable
variety In the daily menu: A share.
twenty-seven chamois' feet, four pl.
geons' feet, thirty pheasants' feet, elev-
en- heads Of fowls. eighteen heads of
grouse and the remains of number
Of rabbits. marmots and squlrrels.-'
London Chronicle.