davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

10 stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness OF the Joints and muscles taEe
flneules They are guaranteed. Don't
suner from rheuma tism, backache, kid
hey trouble. when you get 80 days treat
ment for 300 A single dose at bed
time proves their merit. Get them to-
day-Sold by T. +. GRADY. 1916 West
minister street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

With the retirement of Roosevelt
the presidential campaign of 1908
abounds in possibilities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

The price of the Providence Even
ing Tribune has been raised to two
cents. 1t is supposed that this is
done in order to initiate the price of
the Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

We are in receipt OF the fifth an
nual report OF Rhode Island Road
Commissioners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

Sunday School suPerintendents
report larger attendance this month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

1t may be that in Bryan's case il
will be three times and out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
BARGAINS IN USEDI|
@ PIANOS I)

Many buyers are surprised to find
how thoroughly satisfactory in looks
and sound are the used pianos that
We offer for sale. Every piano that
comes to US in exchange goes to our
factory in Cambridge and is thor
oughly overhauled. When needed,
new hammers, new strings and even
new actions are put in. AS makers,
we can do this intelligently and
economically. Perhaps a piano
made by one Of the celebrated max
ers, renewed by us, will please you.
If so you may save 500 or $500.
It's worth considering. We will
mail you a list of the used pianos we
offer if inconvenient to call.
NERS 6 POND pIAN0@
MBoYLsToN ST. Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
B1JoU..
First Performance This Evening of
 seThe Fatal Card"

i
 seThe Fatal Card"
 This evening at the Bijou the Bijou Theater Stock company will give the first performance in the weeks offer- ing of Charles Frohman's great Elm pire theater success, 'The Fatal Card. " It is the first time that the play has been offered in this city as a stock production at popular prices and is one of the biggest productions ever handl- ed by a stock company.
 The play will be given with the en- tire five acts embracing seven scenes. For this mammouth production, spec- ial scenery has been built and the scenic. effects produced in the first and last acts have been secured at a large expense.
 The stock company has been aug- mented for the play, very large cast being necessary for the production. The additions to the company will sup plement all the new favorites which appeared last week so successfully in ''The Charity Ball"
 During the week there will be per- formances each evening with natinees T;esday, Thursday, Friday and satpr- day. Seats are now selling at the box office for the entire week and patrons of the Bi1ou would do well to secure their tickets in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
The RaYs.

Johnny and Emma Ray are this sea son appearing in a brand new farce en- titled, "fIing Casey,' which will be the bill at the New Haven Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights thby week and at Saturday natineeI Aaron Hoffman, author of "Wine, Wo- men and Song,' which has created con- siderable furore, is responsible for the manuscript. which is said to effervesce with wit and ludcrous situations MT. Riay has d most congenial role, that Of fireman at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City, who later imperson- ates his twin brother as King of the Island of Lalla Pa Zaza. In the new piece he still retains the former char aeter, Casey in which he has become identified. Mrs Ray Is equally fortu- nate in her inpersonation of Goldie Mine, a Western heiress in search of a. title. Every line is said to bristle with comedy and the latter of the most gingery kind. Mir. Rays droll, fun making methods have full sway and are acaentuated through the assistance of several comedians and a background of billiantly attied show gils. The mu, sical number5 are entirely new, catchy and riotous with rhythm, and the gen eral action moves along with the dash and vim that has characterized the Ray offerings
 The first act shows the interior of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, New York City, whera Casey pro sides as fireman Incidentally he exceaes his authority by irnp6rsonat ting Chief Casey of tht fire department, and the latter is mis- taken as Casey, King of the Island cd Ialla Pa Eaza. As King he. sails away to the mysterious island, where he pro ceeds to turn the wheel of mirth and laughter at rapid swing. This sea son everything is new and the effori has been made to make it the premier Ray offering. Mr E. D. Stair, under whose. management The Rays are ap- bearing, has provided a beautiful scenic and electrical equipment, as well as a number of handsome costumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
POLTS.
Julius steger to Present 'sThe Fifth
 Commandment

 Julius steger to Present "The Fifth
 Commandment
 Julius steger ana his excellent com pany will offer for the week, opening this afternoon, at Polls "The Fifth Commandment" musical dramatic playlet that has won for Steger the greatest amount of praise.
 lsteger is 8 recruit to vaudeville and in a recent interview he spoke as fol- lows of his change:
 My experience in vaudeville has taught me the lesson that the actor who succeeds there has to do it with out any extraneous help. Tons of beau tiful teenery, dazzling silks and the otAer embellishments of a stage setting in the regular theaters can conceal merit as well as mediocrity, but where you have to do or die in twenty-five minutes even if these things were pro- vided they would count as nothing in the hard. cold sizing up of the aver age vaudeville audience.
 Tt was not without good deal of prayer and thought that I decided to try my luck in the continuous. I was offered two propositions in the line of work with which have been identified, and both managers who -la5e the of- fers assured me would have a good part.
 "Tl1at I was tempted to go on in my role goes without saying. for all of us mortal actors prefer the dangers of the known to those untried, but the thought that the promised good part might turn out as so many others have done and would consist in my being sent on to sing song and get an en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
NEW HAVEN.
''Deadwood Dicks" Last Shot" Opens
 There Tonight.

There Tonight.
 There is a unique situation in the lat est A. H. Woods melodramatic sue cess, tDeadwooa Dicks Last slfot," which is to be the attraction at the New Haven Theater tonight, Tues day and Wednesday nights, with nati- nee Wednesday, that is certain to be talked about It occurs at the close of the first act. Dick engages in a game of cards with Buck Farren, the sheriff, who is one of the villains of the play. After putting up all their ready collateral, Dick suggests that Farren place in the pot a deed to a valuable silver mine, which he pur- chased through artifces and triclzery from Madge Fulton, the heroine, for $500. Dick wins the pot and secures the coveted piece of paper. After that TNarren. becomes his enemy and Dick s troubles begin, He is accused of a foul murder and hunted by the sheriff. Dick is in Farren's clutches many times, but always makes his escape. Dicks excit- ing adventures. his unswerving love for Madge and countless other perils form the nucleus of one of the most exciting stage plots ever invented. The play contains any amount of wholesome comedy, sensations, thrills and pathos, and has been 4aaperbly cast and staged. Owen Davis is the author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
nThe Road to Yesterday. :,

Did you ever live before?" Such Is the startling and peculiar question asked of those who witness The Road
 to Yesterday," which is to appear at the Hyperion theater Wednesday, De-
 ceinber 4, with all its whimsical sur
 prises and it's novel dream scenes. The idea of the reincarnation of souls is
 said to be most curiousiy treated in this new dramatic offering. All its characters are shown as living two Separate existences, their lives of 300 years ago explaining their modern re- lationship. Minnie Dupree has made the hit of her life as the little girl in the dream The Road to Yesterday comes direct from it's Broadway sue cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
mWay Down East.n

The rural drama, written by Lottie Blair Parker and elaborated by Joseph R. Grismer, is in some respects It, erary mosaic, Trifling incidents, such as Hi Rollers readings from Pick ings from Puck" and Prof. Sterling s very embarrassing proposal to Kate Brewster will remain in the memory long after the more important affairs of the drama are forgotten, Another striking bit in an entirely different vein, and a thing which invariably thrills the audience is when Mrs. Bartlett, about to leave her home to attend a merry-maldng, after hearing a story hinting evil things of Anna Moore suddenly turns back takes the hot face of the girl between her hands and kisses the pale lips before hurry ing away.
 Way Down East will be at the Hyperion theater next Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
EMINENT PHARMACISTS
Everywhere Acknowledge the super-
 oritv of VinoI.

Everywhere Acknowledge the Super-
 ority of VinoI.
 If one person move than another should lrnow the value of a medicine it v tho retail pharmacist.
 For this reason such testimony as the following should be convincing.
 c. A Patterson, the leading druggist of chaflestown. W. Va, writes: T should have used Vinol for every mem Der of my family and have never been disappointed in the results. It is a pleasure to sell a remedy that gives such universal satisfaction"
 Mr Chas. D. Rogers, Druggist, of Ellgton, Ky, wTite6; q consider Vinol ono of the best remedies in my store, and sell more of it than any one medi- cine. have also used vinol in my family with excellent results.'4
 Mir. J. F. Bradley of New Bruns- wick, N. J., writes: Tt is a pleasure to recommend the cod liver oil prepa- ration, Vtnol, as it gives such splendid satisfaction. AS I have used 1t in my 1amily, I can recommend it from 6XpCs 1eface.
 The reason vinol is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul- sions is hscaule it contains all the r'eatc,nal, body building clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh e6Gs' livers with LII the useless oil eliminated and peptonate-of-iron add od.
 As a body builder and strength cre- ator for cid people, weak women, del- icate children, after sickness and for all pulmonary troubles, vinol Is rec cmrnended by ever 5000 of the leading dFuggE'ts of the United States, Your money bcck If 1t fails. Huli's Corner Drug Stores, corner sta&e and ChapA streets, corner Howar6 and Congress avenues, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

core while twelve girls were changing from butterflies to trying pans decided me. had been doing that for a long time, and wanted an opportunity t0 try something else, fail in it if aiad to, but at any rate I wanted to try"
 lAs a supporting olio there will be Wa,tson's, Farmyard, with dorlSeyss dogs, cats. roosters and the Little Pink Pig; Dillon Bros. the songsters; Katie Roonel, the conedienne; Russell and Held, In dances; Four Comrades, a'cFo- bats and Flying Martins, aerialists. The AlectFograph will have Mother-trl- Law Race. Seats are now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
AT LOCAL 1HEATERS.
HYPERION.
Thalia Theater AH-Star, Yiddish Com pany Tomorrow Night.

The Thalia theater all-star Yiddish company headed by the distinguished Yiddish actor, David Kessler, will be seen here on Tuesday, December 8, at the Hyperion In one of the most suc- ceagful pieces. The Jewish King Leag," modernization into Yiddish life or Shakespeare's King Lear" by Jacob Gordin, This play has been produced in New York city where 1t was one of the most successful runs in the history of the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
George Preston, young American.

NoN- SS A S0eotA' " JVuA6 <%AAASA AtNe-iA' .................. Shelley Hull St. Pierre. ............. Nicholas Judels Du Fresne ..........P Percy Herbert (Sent to America by Napoleon in
 charge of Jerome.)
 De Langiac, Napoleon's envoy.
 ............. Gordon Mendelssohn Pippin, a boy. Clarence Williams John Murray, earetaker of the springs. Ephriarn, a colored servant. ....
 ........, .......... James DICKSON Captain of the La Cigale. ...,..
 .................... Geo. c. Christy Sailor on the Cigale. ..,..,.....,.
 ............. Austin Lewis This play comes here Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
CHIEF McDoNA1D,s WORK.
Retiring New Haven Road Detective Recovered s7s,OOO of Stolen Goods.

During the twenty-three months Of service which Chief John w. McDon- ald put in in the detective departEnens of the New Haven road. recovered Sl6'- GOO worth of stolen goods. His latcse work was the recovery of s1o,o00 worth of valuable rugs and the return on them to the rightful owners. MT McS Donald leaves to take position la Waterbury which carries higher sal- ary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
Cast for oGlorious Betsy.,

The Shuberts. who are directing Miss Mannering's tour in Glorious Betsy" have given tho play a scenic investiture that cannot be equalled on any stage, and a superior supporting company The cast follows:
 Betsy Patterson .. Mary Mannering Eliza Lonroe, her friend. .......
 ..,.............. Helen Macbeth Miss Ellen Masscnbird, chaperon to
 girls and aunt of Betsy .....,..
 ,,......... Maud Turner Gordon Etta, a lnulatto maid ,........... ..a..... .s.. Gertrude Clemens A1nt Hannah, a cook. Irene Kingsland Captain Jerome Bonaparte. brother
 of Napoleon ....,. Frank Gilmore Napoleon Bonaparte, .............
 ............ William Humphrey. William Patterson, Betsy's father.
 .......... Herbert Carr John c. Calhoun, who loves Betsy.
 ,,....,.......C .Celimont Barkland Sir Henry Blake, ..., Edward Trevor Henry Clay ........ William Balfour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
ss mETHOMPSON
 SHOP
Charming Lighting Effects
 for Christmas Gifts

that appeal to ths most d;serins- mating rOi11 bs found or exa;btiOn ;n ou,. shot0rOonas. Our Hang;ng Domes, Floor Lamps, Desk Lambs and Wal Brackets are tOsl1 sO0rsh a vis;it from those interested ;n g;ivitg q charming Christmas gift. Tls most hay7nOn;Ous cOlOrs and designs, together se;th e py,as range ;n 6y7;cs. You are coraic]ly ;n- vtsd to inspect tAess. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

The account of the meeting of the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards Civic as- sociation held yesterday will be foun4 in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

entertaining Mrs. Carlton Warren of Astoria, N. Y
 There will be an initiation by the degree team at the regular meeting of Quinnipiac conciave of Heptasophs at A, o. U. ". hall, 25 Grand avenue this evening. After the meeting the enter tainment committee will serve a clam chowder. All Heptasophs are invited
 Masters Everett Macclachan and Grant Austin, the boy sopranos of New York, who gave. such a successful song recital at Trinity M. E. church last week, will appear in recital at the Grand avenue Congregational church this evening. Miss Hendrika Troos- twyk who assisted at the concert of last week, will again assist. Harry Woodstock will be at the piano
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
$7.5O Waists $4.5O.

A new model, with two embroid- cred panels in front of blouse, lace trimmed back and front, all lace cuff with insertion of lace on the sleeves; can be had in all evening shades of Messaline and Black Taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
S1O. Waists f6.0O.

An exceptionally pretty "party" Waist, in a new model, all lace yoke, trimmed with silk Cluny, back lace trimmed, all lace collar and cuffs, made in Black and even ing shades of imported French Messaline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

entertaining Mrs. Carlton Warren of Astoria, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Thanksgiving Cantata Rendered at Grand Avenue Church.
 Union Prayer Meetings to be HeId-PersOnaI Items

Especial Journal and Courier News service.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

This is a really stunning new model in dainty Nei Waists, made up wholly of beautifully em- broidered Nets and lined with heavy quality Jap Silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Christmas Silk 1I are on especially
 
  trimmed specials help work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

There were two members added to the East Pearl Street M E. church, at the communion service yesterday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

William Brennan of Foxon. is report ed to have lost fifty chickens and an- other farmer lost forty recently, by the work of thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Palmatier ol Quinnipiac avenue, entertained a party of twenty over Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

E. s, Osborn of 123 Grand avenue, is moving to Binehamton, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Charles Darby of Ferry street, who went to Brooklyn to act as best man at the Barrington-Pettit wedding, has returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

The New Haven Baptist Ministers conference will be held in the Mcnto- wose church. this morning. It is ex- pected that about twenty-five of the clergy will attend, Rev. Robert Ash worth of Meriden, will read a paper on The Atonement." Tie ladies of the church will serve luncheon at 1 ?, m.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-19
Farmera' Saate Convenlian.

The Florida State Convention of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America met In the court
room of the Leon county court house
on last Monday, the 18th inst. Suitable
homes had been provided for the dele
gates and visitors by Organizer j. Guy
Smith, and there was a large attend
ance upon the deliberations Of the eon-
vention.
Floridians are deeply concerned with
all measures taken for the advancement
and building up Of their agricultural
interests, and watch with keen interest
all suggestions for an improved state Of
affairs that come from this farmers
alliance.
The Georgia State Union will be held
in Atlanta July I'D, Oath and 18th, and
will convene at the Peacetree Inn, 891
Peaehtree street. This Inn Is the Of
fetal headquarters, and all delegates
are requested to go there upon their
arrival in Atlanta.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-19

The following choice s'btt1 was sent
out by the official correspondent, who
holds two positions in the ComptroIler'a
department, at a salary, the records
sI0t0, Of 81, 100 per aRnum-she who
has time OF her own, tho, TO correspond
for a number Of newspapers. Were
she to confne herself 10 reporting
things just as they are and occur, it
might be all right; but then we turn
her and this matter over to those editors
whom she slurs at, as she sent it out
before we were before that committee
and the mighty Broward:
Pleasant Il Is for the little tin gods
When Great JOye mods
Buut little tin goes make their little mistakes
10 miasing the hour when Great J0ve wakes"
The know-nothing club has been to
Tallahassee this week. At least, all
the testimony given by editors sum-
moned by the Investigating committee
10 tell about the dark doings of the
trustees that have inspired the edito-
rails charged with insinuations and in
nuendOs against the trustees has SIM
mered down to a practical admission
that they knew nothing. Some "had
heard IL said;" some were honest
enough TO say that they construed the
law thus and 80, but none had anything
definite TO say against the trustees.
When the testimony Of the newspaper
men who have been examined is print
ed and given TO the public it will place
the men who have been industriously
writing this class of editorials in a
rather awkward position. The most
active of these editors, however, did
not appear TO answer the summons,
but wrote letters saying they knew
nothing at all and sent affidavits Of
physicians stating that they were sick
some on the verge Of nervous pros
tration.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-19


Mr.. Clinton Dawkins left Tuesday to
spend the summer at st. Teresa.
Miss Sarah Cobb, of Americas, Ca,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. John A.
Cobb.
The fire ladies turned out tor practice
Wednesday afternoon, down on Clinton
street.
Mr.. Richard Hopkins, of Live Oak,
with his little daughter, Irene, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Byrd.
Messrs. VIM. Bass and B. F. Bapgs
were among the Tallahassee Elks at
tending the recent convention at Phila-
delphia.
Judge George P. Raney, Jr., of
Tampa, was among his hosts of warm
Tallahassee friends again this week
For good Tobacco Lands or a good
Stock Farm see G.. G. Gibbs, one mile
north Of capitol. Cliff
Mr.. j. G. Upchurch, of Charles, was
among our pleasant visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Upchurch is a large manufacturer
Of lumber and shingles, and, while a
resident of this section for only short
while, is adding new friends TO his list
almost every day
Rev. J. B. Pruitt will preach, at the
Sunday morning service at the First
Baptist Church, a sermon to parents;
subject, Family Religion" The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Bad sick headaches, biliousness or con-
stipation are quickly relied by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Small pill, sure
pill, safe pill-prompt and pleas
ant in action. Sold by All Druggists.
Have you seen the beautiful little
clock at p. T. Nieholson's that makes
the wonderful 4O0-day record? He
wound il up last May, and 1t will keep
going until the Ath OF July, 1908 q
MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Strickland came
in from their plantation and spent
Tuesday at their residence in the city,
and Miss Mamie is visiting Miss Lilias
Collins, who also spent last week at
the IRmonia Strickland home.
WANTED-B the local reporter Of the
True Democrat any items Of interest to
our readers, such as incidents and anec-
dOtes, not hitherto printed, about our
pioneer and prominent citizens, and any
and all happenings of public interest.
What entartains you viii probably
amusa your neighbOrS, 50 pass the good
things along.