davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Among Women's Clubs.
so,rlo ~ MRS ssll,s .. vsTr,s.


acres. stretching from the sea on one
hand TO the mountains on the other,
and is managed by a New Englander.
and worked by 1900 men.
The paper concludes with a descrip-
ton OF Honolulu and the manytinter-
esting feature Of that city.
This meeting OF the Paradise Club
was, perhaps. the most interesting OF
the series, and marked the close OF tho
season.
The Embresso club held another of
their delightful open meetings at the
residence OF Mrs. Henry Blakely, 95
Broadway, on Saturday afternoon,
when large and brilliant assemblage
OF club women filled the spacious rooms.
The interest OF the hour centered, OF
course, in Miss JOY, who gave the sec
ond of her trio OF lectures on "Respon-
sive Work and Gesture" and this. like
her previous lecture, was characterized
by that indeilnable charm and origi-
nality which is peculiarly her own. The
subject of this second afternoon was
"A Little Child in the Midst" The
story as beautifully told by Miss JOY
and as expressively illustrated was
that of the babe OF Bethlehem, OF old,
with the mother watching over her
child and OF the Great Teacher" who
set little child among the people
saying. Except ye DecOilt as one ol
these ye can not enter the kingdom of
God"
Miss JOY gave in illustration of the
mother love- several lullabies. As
typifying the child life and love she
gave Kate Douglass Virgins STORY
of Patsy" and "Timothy's Quest also
Eugene Fields touching "Ltttle Boy
Blue" and others and James Whitcomb
Riley's "Life's Lesson" These selec-
tiOns were given with such delicacy Of
expression and gesture as 10 frequent
ly call forth the unbicden tears; then
10 as suddenly repress them by some
suggestive bit of humor, which so often
mingles with the pathos in Kate Doug
lass Virgins prose and Eugene Fields
poetry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
BRIEFS.

The Massachusetts Federation OF
Womens club has been honored during
the past week by the presence OF Mrs.
Lowe, the president OF the National
Federation. Mrs. Lowe arrived in Bos-
ton on Wednes day and Wa nesday aft
ernoon spoke In fremont temple To, an
immense audience of Massachusetts,
club women. Mrs. loves address was
devoted TO rhe elevation Of the social
life and the raising. Of the Industrial
conditions among men, women ana
children. \ number of brilliant recep-
tions were given in honor Of Mrs. Lowe
during the week by Boston club women.
notably the luncheon at the Algonquin
club on Friday evening. Mrs. Lowe
goes 10 Vermont tomorrow to attend
the meeting OF the Vermont Federation
and on Saturday next will be the hon
ored guest of our own Rhode Island
State Federation at it's annual meeting
and reception To be holden at the Ma
sonic temple, beginning at 10 o'clock i'm
the morning and CONTINUING through
the day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
MARCONTS LATEST.

Inventor Accomplishes Another Feat In
Wireless Telegraphy.
London, April 25.-Signor Marconi. the
electrician, whose experiments in wire
less telegraply are attracting interna-
tional attention. has successfully COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

municated from south Foreland. Kent.
Eng, to the French armed dispatch yes
sci Ibis, while sailing in the English
channel In conducting the experiment
he was accompanied by French naval
officer The feat marks also the first
success in concentrating messages at one
point TO the exclusion of all others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-o. made OF pure grains.
that takes the place OF coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives II without
distress. and but few can tell IL from
coffee. IL does not cost over q as much.
Children may drink IL with great BEN
eft. 15cts. and 25cts. per package. Try
IL. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Only 1900 pictures have been accepted
FOR this years Paris salon. the avertge
for years past having been over 1000.
The paintings sent la 10y artists who
1874
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
GOT ONE RUN.
Best the washingtons Could Do In the
Game With Boston.

Washington. April 25.-The Bostons
won their fourth victory over the Sen
ators. the local men doing minor league
work. Dunkle was hit hard. and poor
fielding aided the Bostons' run getting.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account OF darkness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

ed the strikers, leaving but eight of tke
force Of 90 odd at Work Owing TO the
difficulty all but one loom fiXer has
been given a vacation. superintendent
Garner still holds TO his opinion that
the weavers will settle the strike them
selves I'm time
At the Narragansett hotel last even
ing a meeting of the foundrymen of
Rhode Island was held 10 consider the
demands of the iron mOlders, and incl
dentally. IL is said, 10 organize to re-
sist those demands, which may result
IN a strike Of the 5000 men involved on
MAY /. There is no state or city branch
of the National Foundrymen's Associ-
alton, but whether one was organized
last night could not be learned. as the
foundrymen were unusually reticent. IL
was learned. however, that it was prac-
tically decided TO attempt no united ac-
ton, at least at present but to wait
until some definitef move is made by
the molders. That h strike would take
ulace seemed 10 be regarded as quite
doubtful. The general drift of the talk
was that the men would not go out. In
fact. the whole movement seemed To
be involved in so much uncertainty
that the decision To make no move at
present seemed to all the foundrymen
to be the only course open. No action
was taken towards holding another
meeting.
The iron molders are to hold meet
ing this evening. and representatives or
the union say they would rather deal
with an organization than with indi-
yidual proprietors. The discharge of
their secretary. Frank O'Neil, last week
from the Franklin foundry and OF Pres
ident Henry NJ Dounelly by the j. ;.
White foundry. Pawtucket, has embit-
tered the feeling. Their names were
signed to the molders circular sent the
foundrymen, and each was discharged
IL is said because he had neglected his
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

At New York
Baltimore ....1 o o o 1 1 I 2-6
Nsw York 80 o o o o o 90
Base hits-Raltimore. 3: New York, 6.
Errors Baltimore. New York, 4. Bat
teries-McGinty and Robinson: Meekin
and Wilson.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn =. 2 . o ? DO
Philadelphia Il o o o o. l l. s
Base hits-Brooklyn, II: Philadelphia.
II. Errors Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia.
3. Batteries-Dunn and Smith; Piatt
and Douglass.
At ST. Louis
ST. Louis .....2 90 / o 0 0 --3
Chicago .....O o 0 ! o %
Base hits-St. Louis. Z; Chicago, G..
Error-Chicago. /. Batteries--Young
and O'Connor; Phyle and Donohue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Washington,
/. Stolen bases-Davis, Hamilton,
Tenney. Two-base hits-Farrell, Long.
Duffy. Three-base hit-Stahl. Home
runs-K lobedanz. Freeman. Double
play-Hulen. Padden and Davis. First
base on balls-On Klobedanz, /; off
Dunkle, 3. Struck out-By Klobedanz,
l. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Our Boys Satin Calf and Rus
set Leather Balls are all solid
and warranted, sizes 2A 10 Or
Oi2, at ....s..,........,....
Our Youths Satin Calf and
Russet Leather Balls, heel
and spring heel, are all solid
and warranted. sizes Sla TO OQ.
:, AT s.......... .s..s. ...s.s..
Our Misses Dongola and Tan
Cloth Top and Plain Button
and Lace are solid and war ,.
ranted, at csc. and. h.~s
Children's Dongola and Tan
Spring Heel. Button and Lace,
all solid and warranted. sizes zS.
TO 10l., t................... @o'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
SHOE DEPT.

Our line OF Misses, Children's, Boys
and Youths SHOES, in all styles and
qualities, is the most complete in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
LINCOLN LODGE TEAM.
Cincinnati Pythians to Give Concert
at Grand Opera House.

The program for the concert to be given
at the Grand Opera House next Monday by
Lincoln Lodge team, Knights of Pythfas, of
Cincinnati, the members of which will be
visitors in the city at the time, has been
finally arranged, and is one of unusual in
terest and attractiveness. Mr. H. b.
Strueve of Cincinnati who has been in the
city for several days past looking after
the preparations, has returned to his home
After Mondays concert the third rank in
the order will be exemplified. The COM
pleted program is as follows:
March-Lincoln Team Band. Band MEM
bers: l. Qehsle, c. Joseph, H. w off jr
q. Weber, i. Gee, E. Klein, f. Laurier G.
Seuch, l.. Schuabel F. Lippert, A. Wetter-
man, A. Klein, G. Goodwin, J. Lape A.
Macbrair, c. Bose, R. Hesterberg J. Klein
]. shawan, w. Grapes. J. Schubert, H.
Moeser, A Davidson, L. Decker and c.
Armstrong.
Cavalry charge-Solo, Fiona" Adams, j.
Newhall
Recitation. Jim Bludso,'' B. W. Blair.
Jubel Overture, Weber, by Lincoln Piano
Quartet: Alice Strueve, Clara Knauft
Laura Ahrens and Belle Beazeii.
Solo, Catharine Klara.
Drum manipulations, Archer Macbrair
Vocal selections, Lincoln Quartet: J.
Newhall. A. Hayes, T. Packard and R. Glib
ner.
Solo, T. Packard, selection
Solo, R. Gibner
Lincoln Piano Quartet, with band accom-
paniment, "Reveii du Lion Dekouski
Cincinnati Enquirer March, L. Brand
complimentary to John R. McLean); piano
accompanies, Alice Strueve; j. H Klein,
conductor.
Third rank team-Senate: H. r. Strueve
jr., S. S. Wolf, j. Levi, A. S. Wolf, A W.
Stone. T. c. Taylor. ]. Maycox G. Brill. b.
Block, j. E. Yuch, l.. Becker and F. burst
Spearmen-W. Fisher, H. Kline, L. Kahn,
E. Feirstag, ]. Weber, C. Schittig, S. Low
enstein A. Weist, G. Hochstahl and w.
Brinkman.
Electrician-E Reising
Property man-T. Packard
F. c. Austin, c. C.; c. Judah, " c.; B.
Blair, P; j. Klein, NJ. at A; NJ. D. May,
headsman; c. Abrams, monitor, and b.
Blair, pythogoras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
TRIALS AT THE BARRACKS.
Sentences of Convicted Men Approved
by the Authorities.

Private William Leisure, Battery f, 1st
Artillery, having been tried by a general
court-martial convened at Washington bar
racks, d. c., and found guilty of fraudu-
lent enlistment Gin Battery NJ, 4th Artillery,
under the name of William Leasure), in
violation of the cd Article of War, was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
the service of the United States FORGETTING
all pay and allowances, and to be confined
at hard labor for the period of six months.
Private Charles butcher, Battery K, 4th
Artillery, having been tried by a general
court-martial convened at Washington Der
racks, d. c., and found not guilty of de-
sertion, but guilty of absence without
leave from October ~, 1898, until Novem-
Der II. 1899, in violation of the 32d Article
of War, evidence of two previous convic-
tons having teen considered, was sentenced
to forfeit to the United States $50 of his pay
and be confined at hard labor for one
month. The sentence is approved by the
reviewing authority in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
SALVADOR REVOLYED.
Merrys Communications
Sent to the SENATE

IN response to resolution of the Senate
ehe president yesterday sent to the Senate
report upon the alleged dissolution of the
government known as the United States of
Sehtral America. The President and Sec
Rotary OF state transmit official commune
c"'iohs OH the subject making no COM
iileh' upon Tie matter. These communica-
'iohs are Two kilograms and three COM
iiiuiiicatlohs from Minister Merry to Sec
rotary Hay.
After describing the success of the anti
federalists Minister Merry. December 10
inclosed documents announcing tho obor
Gu conditions, but containing nothing of an
lhpUftaht nature, except a dispatch signed
ny L. Regdlado, who says the former con-
LAT was not to the interest of Salvador
80, VIZ enter another union when the
same Is to its positive interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
Report ON Their Work Sent to Cor
Eress.

The Secretary Of Agriculture has for
warded to Congress a. report on the work
and expenditures of the agricultural exper-
iment stations for the fiscal year 1898. Dur
ing that time says the report, the stations
have, as rule, steadily pursued their in
vestigations, much useful work has been &C.
complished, and the facilities for investiga-
tons have been increased. In wyoming
and Arkansas the substations have been
abandoned. Much progress has been made
in the Importance and thoroughness Of the
original Investigations pursued, and the
number of officers competent to undertake
such Investigations has been increased. One
of the most necessary features of future
work is to have practical application of the
results OF Investigations made. SO that
farmers can be taught to make the hest
use Of discoveries Aid from the states is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Railway Files Its Ausxyer

The Capital Railway Company this after
noon made answer to the bill filed yester-
day by Littlefield, Alvord & Co., for the
purpose of securing payment of Judgment
for s643. The railway company admits the
recovery of the judgment against it, and,
continuing, says it believes its revenue to
come in in the immediate future will not
be sufficient to pay the current expenses of
the road and ieave any surplus for the
payment of debts though 1t believes it can
eventually meet its obligations and prove
valuable property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

necessary for this work. Much encourage
ment has been afforded by the liberality
displayed by the states as the Importance
of the work conducted by the stations be-
comes more apparent.
In some Instances politics have had q
baneful influence on the stations, causing
unreasonable changes In the membership of
the governing boards and the removal of
efficient of7cers-
The results Of experiments in Alaska are
encouraging. as several sorts of grain and
garden vegetables have been successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

large number of deeds of trust were
placed on record today by B. H Warner &
Co, secured on the various blocks and lots
in the subdivision known Petworth, at
the northeast corner of the 18th street ard
Rock Creek Church roads. The deeds rep
resent loans amounting to over 500 900,
and the purpose was TO Segregate the blan-
ket loar formerly on the property, with the
view of facilitating the handling of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

Criminal Court No. 1-Iusttce Colo
T.. 5. agt Joseph Close; false pretenses
breaking; do nv "'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived letter from DR.. VIM. H. Seaman
asking them to secure the insertion in the
code of District laws prepared by Justice
Walter c. Cox of SENATE bill 1743, for the
prevention of bastardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justlce Cox.

Equity Court No. 1-Justlce Cox.
HodSkln agt Halter; sale decreed with
NJ N. richardson and F. T. Browning
trustees TO sell. Liverpool agt. Liverpoo!:
Iule on defendant returnabie January
granted. Albright agt Kennedy. nro co.,,
iesso against certain defendants granted.
Hltchcock agt. Hitchcock; divorce a vim.
mat and alimony granted Boyce agt.
1oyce' Tune to take testimony limited to
lHtrty DAYS. Castelbers agt. Goldsmith:
reference to auditor ordered. Hinton agt
1lnton' testimony before A H. Gait, exam
lher' ordered taken. Kildow agt. eros:
perpetual injunction granted HenkIe agt'
warner; decree for release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

raised. The Hawaiian Islands now present
new held for experiments says the re-
development is an important one An ex-
pertinent station is already I'm existence
there. having been established at Honolulu
In 1875 by an association of Hawaiian sugar
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

The resignation of DR.. R. ID. Mayer, a
physician to the poor. has been accepted
by the District Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06

Michigan Men Ordered to Cuba.
Orders have been given for the 3Ist Mich
igan Volunteer Infantry, now at Knoxville,
Tenn, to proceed to Santa Clara, Cuba,
for garrison duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-06
Probate Court-Justice Hrad,ev

Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
estate OF David E. Holmes: will dated
March 70, 1882. filed, with petition for pro-
paie ana summons issued. Estate of Geo.
NJ. flsher: commission ordered. Estate of
catherine Doyle: order of publication. Es-
tate CT Fredericka Georgia: will admitted
70 PROBATE and letters testamentary granted
10 Max Georgia: bond. loo. Estate of
i Ellen Il. Dyer; do. to Ellen c. Dyer; bond,
Sooo- estate of ThOs. j. Ready; will da ted
december H. 1898. filed, with petition for
PROBATE, summons issued and returned
served; guardian ad ntem appointed, and
her answer filed. Estate of John Mcguire.
ofder diminishing caYeat and withdrawing
issues: Estate of VIM. Fl. Dempsey; letters
of administration granted to VIM. Fl.
dempsey; bond, 81, 800. Estate of Henry
L. Gettier; will admitted to probate and
ietters testamentary granted to Ellen Get
tier' bond. 5000. Estate of Joshua D. Har-
rison; petition for letters of administra-
ton.
Estate of Maria Flood; summons return
Cd served. Estate of John Hurst; order
framing issues. In re- Mary eastman
guardian; order of appointment; bond, $500
Estate of Frances N. Loushran: commis.
sion ordered. Estate of victorina Schmitz:
VIII partly proved and petition for probate
med Estate of VIM. H. Cronie; Smith
thompson, jr., appointed collector; bond
$1,000 In re Fannie Bailey guardian. or
der of appointment; bond, $1,000 In re
Euretta b. Matthews, guardian: order au-
thorlzlng sale of real estate. In re Jesse
H. Wilson, guardian; order to pay income
and pension to support of ward, less 10
per cent commission. In re Washineton
Loan and Trust Co., guardian: petition for
allowance of counsel fees. Estate of Eliz-
apeth Barber; account passed. In re Chas
A. Clark, guardian; do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
LOOKS LIKE AN ElOPEMENT.
Miss Helen Powers Missing From Hel
Home in This city.

Miss Helen b. Powers of No. 10: North
Battery street is missing from her home
in this city and is believed to have gone
to Concord, n. H., TO meet and marry
Harry Bush. who was "A printer and woCk-
ed in the Wells d Richardson advertising
department. Miss Powers left her home
on Sunday night, taking with her only q
box in which she carried some articles of
wearing apparel. The first tidings which
her mother. Mas. Cathesine Powers. re-
ceived from her daughter was "A telegram
signed Harry" saying in substance that
her daughter was in Concord. y. H.,
where they had been married. Mrs. Pow
cr5 is disposed to discredit this telegram
and is taking measures to leasn whether
1t is true or not, Bush was in the habit
OF calling on Miss Powers and her mother
was opposed to having her marry, al
though she now states that she would
have much preferred to have her married
at home had she known that she had SET
her heart upon 1t.
Miss Powers has BEEN capable in the
discharge of heS duties at the stoce Of III.
j. Stanley X Co, and Bush has worked
in Essen Junction, as well as in this city.
His home is given as Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
CITY COURT.

A session of the city court was held Mon
day forenoon at which the police bust
ness which had accrued over Sunday was
adjusted. The Sunday intoXication case Of
Louis, or as he corrected it. James La
Duke was the first case called in the morn
ing. He was fined so and costs for intoXi-
cation. The disclosure of La Duke
brought into court James Riley, who
pleaded not guilty, was convicted and fined
$50 and costs Of Sg0.51 and James, or Skip
Daley, who made the saIne plea and was
assessed exactly the same sum in both
fines and costs. Both of the men appealed.
This adjustment would if paid have made
the drunk costs something over $50. which
is certainly not a mark-down price.
Harlan MCGOWAN was in court for a
breach Of the peace with Abraham Broom
and was fined 81 and costs of So. The
trouble grew out of some names, which
Broom Is alleged to nave shouted from his
bootblacking stand across the street to the
enc where MCGOWAN was having his shoes
BACKED. Broom Is charged with a breach
of the peace but no sentence has been i'm
posed.
Oliver Latour, who was arrested on COM
plant of his wife the previous day, was in
city court Tuesday morning charged with
intoxication. Latour was convicted and
ordered to pay a fine of $40 and costs out
the hne was suspended in case the costs
are paid during this week. His disclosure
was of such a character that no persons
could be apprehended as having furnished
the liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
MARRIED FIFTY A
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 5. Styles Celebrate Their
5Oth Wedding anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Styles cele-
brated the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage life Saturday and a party Of
friends called on them in The evening to
offer congratulations. The time was passed
pleasantly in recalling events of by-gone
years and after refreshments were served
the company departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. styles many years of continued
happiness. During the day a letter was re-
ceived from their son containing a hand
some sum in gold coin. Congratulatory let
tiers were also received from parties in
New York and from the Bristol Herald.
Mr.. styles has been Il familiar figure on
the streets of Burlington for many years.
Since his residence here he has been pro-
miuently connected with the printing
business. For many years he ran
an office of his W on St.
Paul street and for several years past
he has been a faithful cnploye in the JOB
department OF the Free Press. Only last
week he celebrated his 43rd anniversary as
a master mason. which makes him one of
the oldest masons In this section of the
state. During his carly life he was a great
traveller and has circumnaVigated the
globe and is one of three or four in this
city who have doubled the Cape of Good
Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. styles are both in OK
cellcnt health and their friends wish them
many years Of prosperity.