davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Bound Brook Chime. Ring.

BOUND BROOK y. j.. July 4,-Thc build
lnss, both public and private, are decorated
with bunting and tina American flag. The day
was ushered in with the ringing OF bells from
the church towers and the nring Of canon. The
parade took place at O'Clock, in which the
members fthc various town boards aid the
Washington Guards took part. There were also
In the parade the various nremen's organizations
and the G. A. n. postI After the parade the
assemblagc marched TO the historic camp at
Middlebrook, where the literary exercises took
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Newark Citizens Celebrate.

NEWARK, N. J., July +.-Ths exercises In
OF the Fourth OF july opencd in
the auditorium OF Miners Theatre at 10 o'clock
this morning. the Mayor presiding. After The ss-
,emblSge had been called to order the Re-. Joseph
Leucht offered a prayer, which was followed by
the singing OF patriotic selections by the Orpheus
Quartet The Declaration Of Indepsn5eace wa
read by Jsre N. Obj. The orator OF the day vas
william b. Gouriey, OF Pstsac. The exercises
The evening world., 1894-07-04
'rastu> wiman'. Fourth of July

Ersstus WimSn says the Fourth ot July FOR hul
the Tombs VAS not a. gloomy might be tx.
cctsd. for he had several ,Sier- and a heavy
lAil. Among the callers VAS william II. Mar.
ell Of II West Forts second street, who.e lnau.
nee IN the early confederation II the nonin!Ir
I CsnadI led 10 the oTer II knlgh'hoot lie
lscusssd with Nj, Wimin the proceclings oi
ie Intercolonial Conference, now beiuS held at
s'aws.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Toms Rivers Trlbute.

TOMS RIVER, ~ j., July t-To-dsy besides
baing celebrated az the day Of American tndepen-
dence will also be marked by prominent event.
by tho presentation O. medals 10 the captain and
volunteer crew OF tho Havsy Cedsrs Life Saving
Station at this place. IN recognition OF their
rescue OF the OF the schooner A. =. Crockett,
which came ashore during the great storm last
month. The men who are u receive the media IS
ar Capt Hudson Gaskil, George f. Bennett,
Charles @, Crane, James H. CranIer SAMUEL
Crane Stacey Johnson Samuel ElDerson, Henr,
L. Hszleton, Barton Pharo Benjamin Martin and
Insenh Throck morton.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BEGGARY AND VIOLENCE.
John Miller Knocked Down the
Man Who Refused Beer Money.

John Miller. seventeen years old, of
"A Bedford street. was prisoner In the
Clermont avenue police station, Brook
Ign. this morning, charged by A. Has.
tings, of l2S North Portland avenue,
with assault.
At II o'clock last night Hastings al
leges that while walking OH Raymond
street Ganley asked for money with
Ganley, he says knocked him down
and kicked him about the body andfore-
head.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
SCHOOL REFORM LOOKED FOR
Brooklyn People Expect Much Oi
President SwRnstrom

People interested In the Educational
Department In Brooklyn believe that the
election of ]. Edward Swanstorm as
President Of the Board OF Educa ton will
result In reform In the public school sys-
tenn Of the city.
Mr.. BOuck's defeat Is said to he the re-
suit of too much politics In the Board of
Education William H. Maxwel's cleo
ton as Superintendent It WAS said TO.
day, Is expected by all the members.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
AGED Woman Missing.

Charlotte Wilson. seventy-eight yesrt cid and
iemented. wandered away from her home. S'2
yest One Hundred and Twsnty-sixth street, yes
erday afternoon. and has not since been seen by
,sr trisnda Her husband notified the police al
Ieadquartsrs. and an alarm was sent out she
a .lIn, dark complsxioned. mixed gray hair
md black eyeA She wore q dark drsss, with
snite spots, black velvet hat and button shoes.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
GEN. BouIangerrs Mother Dead.

PARIS, July 4-The mother of Gen.
Youlanger. who committed suicide on
Sept. %. 1891 In the Cemetery OF
elles. near Brussels, N the tomb OF
Nine. de Bonnemains. is dead. The late
Nine. Boulanger was ninety-two years
I'D.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
D,inE Of starvation.

Margaret Powers, forty years old OF % Washing
ton street, was taken to Chambers Stree, Hospital
last night sick und destitute. Her husband il on
the island and her children are In al InstItu-
tion. She was slowly starving 10 death when the
police we're notified.
II youpropose to make drinking your whole
busine-s. IL J. wonderful how short and v eles,
gu can make your LIE. Write Manager, "a
Wet Thirty iourth strsct ~ y -.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Three Girl BurgInrs Arrcsted.

~ Shot'Steu fiess'D
PKONIpE%'T n. l. jny a gang Of SRI
~ ebresher' Vas run earth. yesterday and tn se
q us n.cmDers "cro arreslo.l. They are AL IN
der twelve years Of age. and the evidence shows
that they are responsible for many ling DAY.
light robberies In residences during the past
month. Tho children ali tslJag Ia respectable
fAmlligs.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Unknown Man Dead In the Park

The body OF an unknown man about afty-nye
ears old vas found In CeRtrsl Part 40 Ono Hun,
red aud Third street, near Eighth avenue. mi,
aorniue at 10 o'clock Coroner Fitzpatrick gave
permit fer lts removal % he AesEss. rhsrs
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Unparalleled lea, In Texas.
(By Associated Press.

by Associated Press,l
DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-THE temperature Of the
I>st four days Is unparalleled In Texas weather
records. The Thermometers at different points
ssrssshoss ,ss si'y {eksa iens 10 2 ~ Sssfss-
The evening world., 1894-07-04
yanderbiits at Dane.aeId House.

uBy Associated PreSs.l
LONDON. July 4.-Mr, ana Mrs, W. X.
Vanderbilt have arrived at Danesfield
House, Marley, where they Nh stAy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
GOETHE'S FAUST.
Prof. Davidson Delivers His Second
Lecture at the Woman's College.

Lecture AT the WOman's college.
A crowded house greeted Prof. Davidson
OF New York city on the occasion of his
second lecture on Faust at the woman's
college. The substance OF the lecture was
as follows:
Goethe was in all about sixty years in
the construction of this great masterpiece.
the first portion being written for the
amusement Of some youthful companions.
The prologues of the piece are two-a
theatrical and religious. The former,
which does not appear in the
poem, Is important, first, i'm
the interests OF the theater proprietor,
crowded houses and financial returns
second, the interests of the actor and
third, the poets interest measured by
fame. In the presentation of this piece
therefore Irving and others leave out the
substance" OF Faust and present only
the spectacular. 1t is true that
in the construction of Faust, Goethe has
endeavored to introduce as much philoso-
ply as possible; but has at the same in
terspersed much of the spectacular form,
hus making Irving's practice possj-
bility. In other words there are two
great doors opening into the beauties OF
Faust, the Hindu and Hebrew, the latter
OF which Is founded upon conceptions as
contained in the book of Job. In this the
poet tries to view the world from the
standpoint of an arch-angel.
Satan OF the old testament is not The devil
of the new. Mephistophles corresponds to
the satan; and, while Faust represents the
spirit OF universality, Mephistoples sub
tly represents the embodiment of par
tiality. In conclusion the following
points must be referred to: Goethe's
creed is means for inward growth. We
rise to heights upon our dead selves.
Narrow views Of life are he direct cause of
the evil in the world. Our knowledge of
beauty makes US blest. Life, thought,
consciousness, the world are living pro-
cesses. AS man knows these processes,
so Is he.
Prof. Davidson will continue the sub
'ect next Monday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

Mrs. e. e. Goodenough, of SIS Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
We heartily commend her words to those
who are kept out of perfect happiness and
enjoyment of life by not being in good
health.
"For many years." writes Mrs. Goode-
nough, 81 have suffered with stomach
and liver troubles, together with poor cir
culation, great dizziness and faintness
which increased in severity and frequency
in spite of all efforts to relieve them.
Il almost despaired of ever getting any
better, when / was induced to try DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and after taking less than two bottles i
feel as II / had a new lease of life. Am
able to eat without distress, and sleep
well. can and do most heartily recon-
mend DR.. Greene's Nervura, and take
great pleasure in telling OF the good it has
done me-"
There are many thousands like her, and
they can all be restored to health and
happiness by the same means, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless and will
surely make you well.
1t 10 the discovery and prescription OF a
noted physician, DIR. Greene, OF "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the successful
specialist is curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be consulted
in all cases free OF charge, personally or
by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
/ TRUE BIT Of LIFE.
Holding the Mirror, as it
Were, Up to Nature.
just How Perfectly True 1t Is
You Will Acknowledge
After You Have Read Both the
Beginning and the End.

A writer has said that the sorrows great
ly exceed the pleasures of life.
This Is not so, or at least it should not
be so. ae
Most OF our sorrows and troubles come
from Ill health. Make yourself strong
and well and you WI find the joys of life
far outnumber its troubles.
People who are out OF health, who, while
not exactly sick. are always ailing, allow
themselves to be depressed in mind, in
other words to despair OF ever again being
in perfect, sound and vigorous health.
They think that because they have not
been cured by trying many things that
there is no cure for them.
Just how absurd end silly this is, is well
expressed In bright letter and hope in
sptAng letter from one of our readers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
THE IHEAERS' ROUND.
To Divert the Mind the
Plays the Thing.
LARGE AUDIENCES PLEASED.
"Vcnus," "McFce OF Dublin,"'" Con-
dcmned To Death" and ga Busy
Day" All Satisfactory Entertain
mcnts.

Camille D'Arville looked stunning in
the Providence Opera house last evening,
and when she concluded her solo,
"When the Girl that You Love, Loves
YOU" everyone in the vast audience
understood instinctively that an evening
OF uncommon pleasure was in store. As
matter of fact constant attendance at
this theater for the past ten years fails to
recall a more complete and evenly balanced
presentation of comic opera or
anything else depending largely upon
spectacular effect than "Venus," which
Manager Rice offered SO sumptuously last
evening. The ensemble was simply great.
The harmony of color, artistic grouping Of
about % performers and the stage
pictures were guided by master
hand, making result that was
especially pleasurable- to the senses.
The opera itself was simple in motive and
direct in its action. The music was
charming, several of the numbers
being OF more than usual merit and the
general spirit of both libretto and score
left no trace of disappointment. There
was little wonder that Z" Venus" ran SO
long in Boston, it could stay with profit
i'm this city for several nights, because the
original company which appeared is far
and away the most capable assemblage of
comic opera players seen hereabouts. The
great audience was delighted and there
was that peculiar something in the at
mosphere that made spectators
and players in perfect sympathy. The
audience was warm and appreciative I'd
the performers were pleased and respon-
sive. There can be but one result to sue b
a combination II the material in hand Is
worthy of consideration. Camille DAT
vile was charming as Prince Kan, and
her graceful and shapely figure was be-
decked with handsome costumes. She
sang well and acted well. The same verdict
could be rendered of all the players. Hal
lyn Mostyn, Harry MacDonough, and the
other comedians were funny without be-
ing too much in evidence, and little Regal
oncita and her diminutive companions
were pretty sight. Fannie Johnston
made beautiful Venus and the chorus of
young women, in bright, fresh costumes
were fair to look upon. "Prince Kan, or
Trip to Venus" will be presented this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Thursday Evans and Hoey will
be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Westminster Theater.

Comedian Harry Crandall and his fun
makers appeared at the Westminster
theatcr yesterday, and presented the
amusing farce entitled "a Busy Day."
Two large audiences saw 1t performed
and apparently enjoyed 1t all. "a Busy
Day. may be called farce within farce.
The players mimic playing in burlesque
OF "Falka," and the burlesque offers op-
portunity for doing all sorts OF things. The
company is made up OF specialists and the
romping performers pitch in and have a
good time, singing, dancing and play
acting. The farce allows OF wide range
and therein lies its attraction. The
musical interpretations were generous and
the selections and singing were up to
good standard Of merit. Harry CrandaIl
as Peter Schultz, busy theatrical mana
ger, made n great deal OF fun
by his unconventional antics, and
under his leadership all the
others in the cast were kept busy. "a
Busy Day" was well put upon the stage
and the costumes worn by several comely
young women were fresh and slightly. The
specialities, too, were well worth seeing.
The same bill will be presented every
afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
LOthrop's Opera House.

Prosperity's pulse is taken with more
or less accuracy in the playhouse. When
audiences are large and inclined to be
cheerful care and worry and hard times
depression are not at the vitals of the
people. There is decided inclination to
be happy. This was made manifest in
Lothrop's Opera house yesterday afternoon
and evening, when two large audiences
seemed to feel thoroughly con-
tented with the world so far as this
immediate section Of it was concerned
The play was "Condemned to Death"
Not a very cheerful title to be sure, but
the unravelment OF the story was so inter-
csting and the situations and climaxes so
stirring with generous share of comedy,
that everyone was pleasurably entertained.
Max Freeman, popular favorite at this
theater, gave vigorous, manly imperso-
nation of George Seymour, the young
clerk that jealous rival tried to ruin.
and Viola Bancrofts interpretion
of Mary Hope, his sweet
heart, was graceful and charming.
Il. p. Sullivan played the heavy part
of Taborn Brood with his usual skill and
frankie st. John the new soubrette made
a favorable impression by her acting
and dancing. The stock company ap-
peared to excellent advantage and the play
throughout was very well performed.
CONDEMNED to Death" can be seen every
afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
The DINNER HORN.

Amt glad that wuz born
When hear the dinner horn7
oh, thet hollcr tootletoo,
How II thrills feller through
Talk about yer simphunnies!
Now. tell y what itis
Angels hsrps don't stand show
When thet horn begins 20 blow.
Don't quit the pesky plow
Kind o. mighty suddin now
When hear the welcome sound
Echoin nom the woods aroundi
Gosh, them burstin 'taters sweet.
Jes' like warmed up snow 20 eatl
And thom fritters, thick and brown
Feller hates 10 let 'em down.
CIT up. sorrel. seems ez though
Hoses walk is mighty slow.
iii. thar. boysl quit droppin corn
Don't ye hear the dinner horn7
James Buckham In Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Keith's Opera House.

"McFee of Dublin" arrived at Keith's
Opera house last evening with all his
Milesian eccentricities and jokes, and en-
tertained large audience. He is much
the same honest Irishman who yisited this
city before. Some new features and songs
are added to the play and McFee rides his
bicycle with all his old-time skill. John
Il. Kelly, the alleged McFee, arrives at
Peckskill, N. ", during the
absence OF the genuine McFee and
taking in his opportunity,
ensconces himself in his lordship's man
sion on the Hudson and takes his case.
His house becomes scene of harmless
reveling, enhanced by the presence of
several delegates from a local ballet,
out of employment and the
pseudo McFee lives in luxury until the
real McFee arrives. The alleged McFee,
Roger O'Mara, has been making desperate
love to the maid of Adelaide Wagner,
opera singer, who fondly believes his rep
reservations that he is the real McFee.
Their embarrassment is not relieved
when the real lord and the real lady arrive
and make known their identity. The
staging and costuming of the en-
tire play is excellent and the songs are
catchy and up to date. John II. Kelly
Is one of the best of Irish comedians. His
face is a study, and he impersonates the
rollicking Irishman almost to perfection.
Mr.. Kelly is funny, and constantly so.
"McFee" will make merry at Keith's all
the week, including the usual matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
THOMPSON'S CASE.
The Ninth Ward Official Found
Probably Guilty Of Fraud.
Judge Cooke Decides That Thompson
Probably Dcfaced Ballots at the
Last Election.

The case against Daniel Thompson,
warden Of the First district, Ward. o,
charged with fraudulently defacing bal
lots cast at the last election was brought
into the sixth district court this
morning. The case has hung fire for sew
eral weeks, but by dint of considera BILE
abor and effort on the part OF the prose-
cution the case was tried today. The
courtroom was crowded with politicians
and throughout the entire trial the great
est interest prevailed Lawyer George j,
West conducted the case for Incidence
and Assistant. City Solicitor Raymond q.
Mowry for the government.
Albert o. Baker, who brought the charge
OF fraud, was the first witness.
He testified that he knew Daniel Thomp-
son, that he saw him in the First district
OF Ward 8, where he was serving as war
den. He said that he went to the ward
room and found the ballots being
counted. Mr.. Thompson sat at
the table and began counting
ballots calling off to Mr.. Stone who was
acting as ward clerk. Thompson was
seated at one end OF long table with
his back to the rail. He noticed
that some of the ballots were passed by
without any remark and became suspi-
cious. He watched him and found
that warden had ballots at end
of the table and would
hldtt lnt nhiiito hONn lnt llSl ulltl ilc
reached the name of Annear, where he
marked a cross. Saw him mark about a
dozen or fifteen ballots. Could not
believe his own eyes at first and looked
about for some one TO verify the matter.
Capt. Marston just then came in and his at
tention was called to the warden q actions.
The captain remained a short time and
went out.
Witness also went out, and by looking
through window at the side he saw that
there was something peculiar about the
affair and returned. Al this time Mr..
Thompson had finished his count and
witness called Mr.. Charnley, a supervisor,
and asked for the result of the vote.
Witness stated that he then denounced
Thompson and called for an examination
of The ballots. This was done and the re-
suit was given out. He stated that he
saw Thompson mark the ballots at the
bottom of the third fold, where were the
names of nominations for warden and
clerks. There were So or 70 ballots which
showed that they had been tampered with.
The warden had nothing to cay for 10 or
Is minutes, but the sweat stood out on his
face in great beads. The marking on the
ballots killed them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
The Defense Examines.

Attorney West for the defense proceeded
with the examination. He called for the
ballots which il was claimed were illegally
marked and defaced, and City Clerk Clark
produced huge package containing the
ballots cast in the First district, Ninth
ward, at the last election.
Mr.. Baker, after an examination OF the
ballots produced batch of ballots fraud
ulently marked, but was unable to pick
out the identical ballots marked by
Thompson illegally.
On cross-examination witness swore that
Thompson sat in such position that his
movements could not be readily dis
tinguished. Mr.. Stone, clerk, was
the nearest man to Thompson,
but he could not see him save by consider
able effort. Witness swore that he saw
the Npoint of Thompson's pencil as it
pressed the paper.
Mr. West asked il witness was not
greatly interested in the election of Mr..
Annear. Mr. Baker stated that he was
not on the alert for this purpose. He
was asked why he waited SO long before
he made the charge. Mr.. Baker said that
he was extremely careful about making
this charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

Have you ever dined a, rre,man's. 80 weybOsse,
street. Why not2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Talked About.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE : Rice's comic
opera, 'Venus."
b. y. KEITHs OPERA HoUsE-John 7. Kelly as
"McFee OF Dublin"
LoTHRops OPERA HOUSE "condemned to
Death"
wEsTMINsTER THEATER-"A Busy Day"
MUSIC HALL-D. l.. Moody. 3 and 7;so p. m.
ASSOCIATION HALL - Polo; Y. M. G. A. VS.
Almenas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
ON HER TRIAL TRIP.
The Montgomery Is Expected fo Ex-
ceed Seventeen Knots Today.

bb The dssOc 'dtcd Pres.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-The
new cruiser Montgomery started on her
preliminary trial over the official course nj
II 80 a. m. today. The weather Is cloudy
and somewhat foggy; wind, calm. The
opinion Is that she will far surpass her
speed Of IL knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
PARTIAL LIST OF DEN0MtNAT0NAt AND 0THER CONGRESSES
BIOGRAPHIES, ARTICLES. AND OPINIONS


ohm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

PoTAro SALAD.--To the rule for French
dressing add one-helf tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley and one-half tablespoon
ful OF onion juice; pour this dressing over
one pint OF boiled potatoes, cut i'm slices
or cubes; IL is better 10 pour on the dress
ing while the potatoes are warm. Garnish
with parsley and serve very cold.
MRS. r.. w. BLODGFTT.