davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
MISS. REYNOLDS PUPILS.
They Give an Enjoyable Eeohal In Music Rooms
on College Street.

The music rooms Of Miss Jennie Rey-
nolds. on College street. wore a festive
appearance indeed yesterday afternoon
upon the occasion of the annual recital
of her pupils. There have been many
recitals OF late TO mark the close of the
musical season, but among them all
there have been none more thoroughly
enjoyable than This. The rooms were
crowded TO suffocation with a critical
au lience. among them being many mu-
sical people. Miss Reynolds was as
sisted by the Weber Ladies' quartet"
OF this city; Mrs. Minnie IL. Vaughn,
first soprano; l.. Gertrude Johnson,
second soprano; Emma Il. Lamaire,
first alto; Mayne Herrick Nichols, sec
ond alto. Also by Mr.. Edgar NJ. Bates.
violinist.
The following program was given
with marked success:
Overture to William Tell" Rossini,
Misses Evans, Reynolds. Baxter and
Mrs. Grace Johnson, Il Softly Dream"
Mohring. Weber quartet. The Joyous
Peasant" Hartel Schuman, Howard G.
Bates; Last Night" hJeruy. Weber
quartet; Allegro Brilliant, Low, Ada A.
Johnson and Miss Reynolds; Legende,
Wieniawski, Mr.. Edgar NJ. Bates; Valse
Brilliant. Low. Helena NJ. Webster and
Miss Reynolds; Annie Laurie, 3nnd=
ley Buck, Weber quartet; Rondo Cap
riccioso. Mendelssohn, Marion ID. Bax-
ter: Sc Saran Rose" Ardti. Mrs.
Vaughn: Rigoletto Liszt, May Il. Ev-
ans THE Lost Chord" Sullivan, Web
er quartet: Rondo from concerto in &
minor. Beethoven, Mrs. Woodbury. and
Miss Reynolds; Greeting 10 Spring"
Wilson Strauss, Weber quartet Mari
onette overture, Gurltt. Misses Evans,
Reynolds, Baxter and Mrs. Johnson.
The work of the pupils as whole
was OF an advanced and high musical
character, evidencing the most careful
and painstalxing training. Particular
ly was this true OF little Howard Bates
and Ada Johnson, both of whom show
ed great proficiency
The Overture 10 William Tell" by
Misses Evans. Reynolds, Baxter and
Mrs. Johnson was very finely rendered,
calling forth most hearty applause.
The singing of the Weber Ladies'
quartet was a most pleasing feature Of
the recital. the harmony in the Greet
ing TO Spring" and the Lost Chord
being particularly beautiful.
The violin solos by Mr.. Edgar Bates
were so much enjoyed that he was re-
peatedly encored.
Miss Reynolds was warmly congratu-
lated upon the success Of her recital
and for the expectional proficiency Of
her pupils. She was presented also
with a beautiful basket OF flowers. the
gift of her pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The East Providence Wheemens'
club will soon offer to the public some
thing i'm the way of nov
city and that is the sueing of
members who are i'm arrears for
dues. The officers of the club have been
informed that the amount due by the
members can be collected. One of the
officers was at the town hall. yesterday
looking over the records of births and
all members who are over II years old
and owe the club more than one years
dues will be legally proceeded against.
The firemen are making arrange
ments TO take away one OF the best
prizes at the Riverpoint muster on DeSs
Grafton Day and this evening Will take
the old "Watchemoket" out and give
her a tuning up. and II the result Is not
good the "Geyser" will be given a trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
PAWTUXET.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Christian Endeavor of the Pawtuxet
Baptist church celebrated it's twelfth
anniversary in the church building last
evening The proceedings opened with
a reception to past members. speeches
by the Rev. f. Talmage Root, of the
Elmwood Congregational church; the
Rev. II II. Storey, of the Lakewood
Baptist church, and the Rev. II. r..
Hutchins, of the Pawtuxet Baptist
church. After the speeches all present
sat down to n banquet, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The Fire King" of the Pawtuxet
Volunteer Fire company has made the
best showing of any so far. A stream
measuring 206l9 feet was thrown the
other evening. and If rhis can be re-
peated at the Riverpoint muster on
Memorial Day the Pawtuxet boys will
come near carrying off the prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
OLNEYvILLE.

The old stone watering trough that
has done excellent service for genera
tions has IT last been removed. for it's
days OF usefulness ceased when that
position of the square where IL stood
became part and parcel OF the city The
relic was presented to Judge William
A. Phillips. who loves the dear old
town OF Johnson and all of its people.
Now what TO do with IL was a puzzeler
for there was no place near his resi-
dence at Thornton 10 locate IL. At last
happy thought struck him. There was
spring at the old Fenner stand, and
this would be just the place for the
old trough. But how to get it there was
the question. Another happy thought
came. The judge called Gpon Dave
ODonnell, who conducts the Fenner
stand, and the latter went 10 the
trouble of engaging a six-horse team
and had the old land markmark placed
in position near his place.
The Republican Town Committee OF
Johnston met last evening. and selected
the following ticket: For town council,
t. ;. Hughes, l.. w. Peckham, III. T..
Nugent, Cecil /. Winsor. DR.. II. VI.
Shaw. John +. Wood and A. t. Rem
ington; clerk. Stdrry X. Luther; SER
Calef; school committee, DR.. G. III. Bar
nard and Rev. A. III. Starr. IL is un-
derstood that Messrs. Winsor and Wood
had been dropped from the list and the
names of Almy and Adams substituted.
These names will be presented at the
caucus this evening.
Yesterday a corps OF surveyors were
at work on the proposed new highway
from Thornton to Simonsville. but
nothing will be done until after tie
financial town meeting.
The annexed district has at last got
representatives in the fire department.
Walter Butts Of Dorchester avenue and
John Jones of Laurel Hill avenue hav-
ing been appointed as substitutes.
The police of the Chaffee street sta
tion have been requested by Mrs. Agnes
White of No. 81 Julian street to locate
her 14-year-old daughter Lucy.
Thomas Sharkey, an electric light
trimmer. fell from a wagon yesterday
morning and sustained a fracture of
the right wrist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
BRISTOL.

A sale has been made of the estate
OF the late James n. Gladdng on the
corner of VALLEY and Hope streets, by
the heirs to Adelpheus A. Packard.
Superintendent Schlosser in speaking
of the outlook for n good seasons work
at the National India Rubber Works.
says the outlook is very encouraging
and he expects n better demand for
good than for several seasons past As
soon as the company can get to II Il
will cut ticket for $4,000 pairs OF gum
shoes per day.
Yesterday Frederick a. Easterbrooks,
as agent sold TO Edward w. Brunsen
two lots OF land on Ferry Hin. 'front.'
Ing on the main road The location is
"A very desirable one and commands a
splendid view OF the surrounding teis
ritory.
The department president. Mrs Mary
II. Cooley, and board Of ofiicws paid an
official visit last evening 10 Babbitt Re-
lief Corps, and pleasant time was
enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Detectives Ralded Place and Found 1871
SIphons Belonging TO Others.
HAD BEEN PROPERLY REGISTERED.
Defendant Old Not Seem 10 Understand That He
Had Broken Law VIII Be Tried June
2 In ihs District Court

Two or three years ago the local bot
tiers secured the enactment of a law
prohibiting junk dealers from buying
and selling their bottles and vessels,
all of which under the law, had blown
into or stamped upon them designs
which were i'm effect trade marks and
these were registered with the secre-
tary of state.
The law was operative as far as local
bottles were concerned; but the nom
resident caucus had no protection
whatever. To aid them, and TO bring
Rhode Island into line with the other
states in which the American Protec-
tive Bottlers association was recog-
nized through state associations. the
law was amended on March of this
year, SO as 10 permit bottlers in other
states TO register here.
The first cases under the new law
were brought today, when Joseph Po-
toshinsky. OF Nos. III and 13 Olney
street, soda water manufactures, was
arraigned on six warrants, which had
been served upon him by Deputy Sher-
lit John w. Rabbit and which had
been sworn out on evidence presented
by Joseph Brand, one of the New York
detectives in the employ of the Bot
tlefs and Manufacturers association,
of that city, who had worked in con-
junction with G. H. Hoadley, the de-
tective employed by the Manufacturers
and Bottlers' Protective association OF
- ls.I Iola
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
HuX's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured Ivy Halls Caterrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo, q
We. the undersigned, have known ~
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and bcs
lieve him perfectly honorable I'm all bus
iness transactions. and financially abb
90 carry out any obligation made bS
their firm.
WEST a TRUAx. Wholesale DRUG
gists. Toledo. q.
wA1.DtNG. RINNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure IL taken inters
nally. acting directly upon the blooe
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 76c.. per bottle. Sold by all Drue
gists. Testimonials free.
Halle family Pllia ere the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

The officers spotted Potoshinsky's
place yesterday and made their raid
early this morning. They knew that
Potoshinsky had been doing bust
ness here for year, and that he was
using soda water siphons which were
the property of members of the New
York and Rhode Island associations.
all of which bore the distinctive regis
tered marks of the owners.
The Importance Of chasing up these
siphons can be realized from the losses
sustained every year by the larger
manufacturerS of mineral waters. One
concern i'm New York lost from thefts
and breakages, in 1898, about 81 900 OF
these glass receptacles of the market
value of so cents each by the gross, and
which junk men have been selling for
10 cents each to other and smaller man
ufacturers.
In Potoshinsky's place the detectives
found and seized Ill siphons belonging
to New York manufacturers and 20 ves-
sells which bore Rhode Island protective
marks.
Potoshinsky admitted to Judge Sweet
land that he had the siphons in his shop
as alleged in the complaint. but that he
bought and paid for them. AS he did
not seem TO grasp the import of the
charge. Judge Sweetland put him down
as mot guilty" in each of the six COM
plants and held him In 5000 on each for
trial on June 2. Later in the day he
secured bail.
The complaints were that he had
siphons belonging to the Bolen & Byr-
ne company: 16 to Carl ii. SchurZ Cn-
corporated): 13 to John Morgan On-
corporated); 10 to Lighte & Bro. 0n-
corporated) 10 to the Hygeia Distilled
Water CO.. and 6 to Ludorff & Nacke.
The penalty under the law may be a
fine of 81 or imprisonment not exceed
ing 80 days i'm the county Jail. or both
fine and imprisonment for each and
every vessel unlawfully held and used.
Complaints are TO be brought on ac-
count Of the local bottles and siphons
found in Potoshinsky's possession, so
that he Is confronted with possible
penalty OF sl3S in cash. plus costs and
II $40 days in jail, but such a sentence
Is not probable. The conviction. II one
is secured. will presumably be follow
ed by a sentence when will be suffici-
emily severe to serve as n wholesome
lesson TO junkmen as wei las bottlers
and prevent any further dealing i'm and
use OF registered bottles. siphons and
other vessels by persons not authorized
TO sell or make use of the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
"A GARD

We. fhe undersigned ngree 10 refund ,hs
money ON fry cent bottle 81 Greene.
Nnfrartcc eyrun of Tar N 70 fails 10 cure
your cough az cold. We also guarantee "A
twenty-nve cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
o. no par.
Blsnd,ne a Bisndins. 90 weybosset Street
~. q. Handing - North Main street
N.O BIandsns, sss Westminster Street.
q. W. Iennef. yr.. t7s Wsstminster Street
bUoons Smith = Co. "a 1zchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

St Petersburg. May 25-Further ad-
vices from Riga. capital OF ;he Baltic
province OF Livora. say that the mill
tary In suppreEsing the rIotIng between
Lettish and Lithuanian workmen at
that place on Saturday and Sunday last
killed ~ persons and wounded 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

II want to tell yo'. NV deah breth-
rem said Deacon JOhnslng To- his flock
at prayer-meeting. dat In desc DAYS OF
chainless bikes. hofsless kerridges. an
sich. dat we need 10 ciorification ~ de
cull0d folkses am chickenless lcoops
razzcrless parties meioniess patches
and crapless games. Does yo' follow
meT'-Herper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
EARL CARPENTER & sons CO.

No. q Westminster St, cor. Dyer.
This old-es;ablished house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices, ana by
prompt attention to business and tho
employment Of coed men In their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2lC6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
SHIPPING AND sTEA MBOATS
Merchants and Miners Trans
EoTtatiOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at o p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

Tickets include meals and stateroorn accommo-
dst'ons. Send for descriptive folder. etc.
for height or passage. apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
on"e and Wharf. foot OF Benefit strss.
A. ID. sTEBRINs, Ast. Traffic Manage.
w. p. TURNER, Gen. Pasenzer A~enA
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

HOPE and way stations-65o, $50 a.
m. u 70. 2. 80. 40. $50. 8. 80. li.30 y. IA.
Tuhaays-S.S0 n. m: 50 u. IN.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOoDS
and way stations--6.20. $50 a. ng.
1870. 220. 40. $50. GO. li2O p. IN.
Sundavs-9 20 n. m: 30 6 20 n. m
NOgfESTEK HINt@anN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

Vealrhiest man in Wichita. The prospects
for getting a share Of The estate Is said %
be brighter than ever before. Several
months ago lawyer named Mason. OF
Philadelphia. went 70 Holland in the in
teres- OF heirs living IN his locality, and
went over the ground thoroughly. He re-
ports thar the money Is there and 50 Is the
property NJ. Mason engaged the ser
vices Of another attorney in Holland 70
look after his end Of Il. Gains have been
fled in the courts OF justice 10 al the
property left by Wolfort Weber.
Annske JAMS VS. the daughter n VOL
fort Weber who was the fourth king o.
Holland. whose father was William. he
Prince II Orange Size vas born in the
kings mansion III Holland IN -s7s. She
was married 20 JAMS Roelafson IN Holland
II les They enigrated 70 America in
80 Robertson died in BererEyck. y =.
in lS51 and she married The Rev. Eve-ar.5-s
B7sardus in New York January = fSs
S1e died az her home IT Albany. y
-1 le62. AT the age q s. leaving q VII
which caused al her ancestors 70 s-e-5
most ~ chei- lives IN court and zh.es
has compelled another .ot q peo7-s e7usf
anxiety ard worrt11eut over the possible
loss q 4 building ~ lot that stands On
the estate of the properly IN question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
RI~H1-A Tx YEARS AGO

Gue-al !. p M1-f-r6. q -he Michigan
Central railroad, vas suzsl % J. O.
Davidson
Sapsrln- su5en- George D.cksor had
about decided 70 afo7- storage 5stter.es
t9- tas Wichita street cars u zfterEar5
proved 20 - Impractical
The dean q Ms. Charles Hunter was
zn1uoacsz
william Gri1erste-7. WON ere storms
aad oTsr-aken, contributed ore dollar 70
the monument ~ Fa-ae- BEss
There was already 5000 deal e tax
u WlcAlts about "riE1- money
he C-riz=1s' Electro Lighting company
rad located 1ere ard thslr PLANK zas nezr-
.nS completion
The PROHIBITION cusrrel was EroziuE and
giving a. thls tins ard resol1rloas we're
tzcE
O = DAISY o-zs- I'd a military e7z-
Ta-y e s7aal 51yz Tos - -ers ~e-e CAP
tan =5orge 2gsseu. Lieutenant Harry
Es5ere Drgnzer Wlls Berry C3,or
Bearer Lez-s= T4a-r
\ 1aEEE-sr - g. " C.s7sn, zas a.
tending seminary IL Bsston. Orr q
TIE tsar1s-s read - ths ses5ai A. 4rtsc-e
s-tsckl1z Fle1i,a Mss Cement Er5te
her 1zte-s- s651- y sns - se-- for .er 70
c7-ne hone ~ o1ca Sc
F-s cay Ess s-zrk x ~ D-szs'f
fa-z Ess- - me cry
a ga-s Hsd3zS vsa parry taok p.s1e a.
Ia Mztr95ol
saTHEel -e-s7loa vas gwen Q
ADAMS ard wle a. tae aezs q Gz-rag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

girl OF dying or living an old maid. and
with that fright before her she syste-
msticslly lays out 70 enura2 some man
often any cid thing that comes along She
does not always get just the one she
would Ike 70 have, but sh. gets some
| thing, and manages 70 swell out over her
unsuccessful sister acquaintance as she
tells them IN the twilight how ardent and
persistent her husband was 10 get her,
while Ike as not me poor devn lost his
job while endaavoring 70 break away and
tear Ioeze-
Different girs go ar ii differently. The
musical girl with piano education and a
with soothing Christening. voluptuous
melody. and once ,ransdxed and plia6le.
she goes at min with Madam de Stsel tao
tics and he promises her 20 De good and
be hers The artist works II differently.
She sets Up e three-legged easel. stands
OF and throws a COB OF paint al il. takes
q whisk-breom and smears The paint all
over and calls Il a symphony OF Twi-
light" This she tells the youth Is the
idealic and idyiIc accomplishment Of high
est arr and then she paints his portrait
and wears a copy in her watch. After
al LlE degrees ara taken l1 c0ECludeS
he has prize package in the never-csas-
Ing lottery and a. fast as he indicates the
symptoms she works away or him and
some rainy night wlen he can't get away
she lets 60 the sheet anchor and holds
fast any hesi1sncy. and be acquiesces ID
her hint that they would be so much hap
pier II they could De together all the
time instead % just evenings
Then there Is the literary girl. only she
styles herself a ''literateur" and looks
pale most q the time and may be has
a hectic cough and Al unearthly ansurls-
nal flush she reads aloud % her lover
n rtch, velvety maroon colored voice.
and in seraphic tones recites translated
poetry She generally commences with
Sappho or Mrs. Browning and winds I'D
with Ella Wheeler Wilcox or the Sweet
Singer Of Michigan 20 cool on with.
Amelia Rives Chandler. who went insane
because OF A too finely attuned harp OF
love, and Beatrice Harraden are dragged
IN for prose effects. and II the youth Is
not sufficiently mellowed BY this tine
a little essence OF E. P Roe, or Albert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

and knows as little Of mis- own heart as
a female firt knows Of hers- He nov
thinks nothing OF proposing and more
than one silly girl thinks she has led him
on TO the real serious proposition CT mat
rimony.
He and his firt love drift apart. They
have become older and in the meantime
she has made many eonquests- But she
wants 10 marry now and resolves 70 &C
cept the next proposal She has counter
feited love 50 long that the genuine art.-
Gle IS no longer az her command. she
marr-es and in a few years figures IN q
divorce case and the remainder Of he-
life is cast IN shoals and shadows. But
she had so much fun while she was girl
and led 50 many men 70 propose and
make fools OF themselves" One or Two
she really loved, but she felt at the tine
that her campaign OF conquest vas not
over and she vas not sure thar her
friends would not have laughed al her had
she married either one OF them. Her girl
friends might have thought she was soft
and sentimental and not dead game
Girls who hirt, you are not only doing
q great injury "a ysurselves, but you fire.
quently ruin the life OF some honest, well
meaning man and make a iirt OF him
You are tr5iing with the most sacred OF
sentiments, bringing discredit on your sex
and Iessening your own chances Of mar
rlage
The second communication is as follows:
Not al, no nor half, the engagements
are dipIomatica1ly carried OUT 10 their
end by men Men most always figure n
the shuttle soma where Of course, but the
lead suit hand Is az often played by the
over wrought girl as By the docile and
innocent man. She VIII always deny such
a charge and tel her children. years af-
Ter, how she put of ,heir father az long
as she could and finally had TO marry
him just to get rid Of him Ten chances
to one she pickated the drag ret herself
and when once the hapless victim was
meshed in the net wrapped around him
such a tangled coil OF infiicting evidence
that he could not extricata himself and
so they lived happily ever afterwards.
Some one once said that some engage
ments end happily and some in marriage
Many are due to the awful dread OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
MAIE An FEMArE EInprs

The question of Wichita, love, fiirta ton
and proposals started in the Sunday Eagle
two weeks ago, has grown TO great pro
portions and a deluge Of communications
mas come down on the paper. Only two
are published this week Others viii fol-
low later FHppant and paIpabIy insincere
communies tons are not desired.
The frst communication this week IS an
explanation Of how men evoluts into
hirts. and IS a severe charge against the
fckleness OF young women The second
communication openly charges young
woman with eutrappIng young men Both
communications are written by men. The
first communication Is as follows
Il hexe read with considerable interest
in recent issues Of the Sunday Eagle
sketches pertaining 70 Iove-making, firt-
ing, proposals and kindred topics. and
while must admit that the articles were
treated ii an Interesting and entertain
ing manner and displayed considera5 ole
power Of analysis on the parc OF the Writ
ers, yet must say that the general trend
o. the articles, as a whole, was pern!cious.
The tendency seemed 70 be 10 laud and
make appear harmless, Il not commenda-
BE, the altogether too prevalent habit Of
flirting
I VIII admit that an viewing the sub
ject from the standpoint OF a bachelor.
one who is somewhat soured and cynical,
yet consider that I an stu among the
eligible and can look on this subject with
the interest," OF one who is stiI in the race.
/ have not gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy from the business OF love making.
neither have been forced into involuntary
bankruptcy by long. unbroken series OF
jilts, sights and appointments; but
close observation and study, coupled with
what little personal experiences have had
makes me feel in a degree capable TO dis
cuss the preliminaries Of marrimony called
eourtshIp.
1t seems % M that the main object
in the minds OF great many young and
foolish girls, and Of many who are not 50
young but are equally foolish, Is to ger
men 70 propose, TO lead them on till they
declare themselves and then let them
drop. The next step IS 10 relate the de-
tails OF the conquest TO their girl friends