davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-05
FE LILLE T o n .
L'IRRE MISSIBLE.
PAR ED. MARTIN-VIDEAU.
SHUSHAN AND RABINOWITZ.

vrant sur 10 cour, maitre Lemari
i gnie prevint le domestique, puts i
ALA chercher dams le cellier unt
bouteille de tres vieille eau-de vie.
VOLTA, fit-il, q son retour, une
excellente chose don't malheureuse.
ment on ne boira plus dams vingt
ans. Je ne parle pas de moi, qui
ne serait plus de ce monde, mais de
vous ct de vos enfants. II ne M en-
reste plus guere de pareille a celle-
CT. Ellie est de fage de Jean c'est
avec cette goutte-la, ma chere bru.
que nous ayons baptise votre mari :
ellie etait alors d'argent, ellie est
dor aujourd hui.
II remplit les verres. plaza le sien
dams Ia lumiere ct demeura ouel-
ques minutes contemplate. Un ra-
yon, en- y passant. illuminait le liqui-
de ambre ct en- faisait s'exhaler un
parfum de feur de vigne. Apres
l'avoir respire longuement, volup-
tueusement. il s'ecria :-Qlel par
fun subtil Rien qua lie sentir.
on Sc griserait.
lis trinquerent ct burent q petits
coups, silencieusement.
Comme ils reposaient leurs YER
res. Mirette prononca :-Voici la
voiture qui Went nous chercher.
Allons. Jean, apprste-toi.
Sans plus attendre, ellie Sc diri-
gea vers Ia chambre on son mantle
let ct son chapean etaient restes.
Jean Ia suiyit. Les adieux COM
mencerent.
C'est une bonne journee de
passee. Vous auriez dd toutefois
Ia f1nlr pres de nous.
lis s'embrasserent Miretts ct
maitre Lemarignie. Ia Roussotte ct
Jean.
Quand Sc reverra-t-onp
Bientot.
-Venez plus souvent. que dia-
blel
Mirette s'adressant d la Roussot-
te dlsait :C'est CONVENE. n'est-ce
pas, nous comptons sur votre pre-.
sence ! inauguration du Casino.
Il faut que mon beau-pere vous J
amene.
Helasl obiecta maitre Lemari-
gnie. je suis bien vieux.
Voyons, insista Mirette, ne di-
tes pa non, laissez-vous tenter.
Uns fois nest pas coutnme.
= cheva1 piaffait dams Ii cour.
Hs s'embrass6rent ID nouveau. Nj
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-05
BONNET CARRE> LOUISIANA, 5 MAI 1900.

objet te harcelent. II faut reagi,
contre ce courant de douleur. Je
ten supple, laissons Ia le passe.
Ce qui etc nest plus. Tu me dis;
al y a entire nous un autre amour. "
Rassure-toi, celia nest pas. Je tai
me CONNIE hier je t'aimais, toi seule.
Tu occupies dams mon cmur toute la
place. Tu es mon bien unique, la
mere de mon enfant, entends-tu
bien p. de mon enfant. Cest a lui
quill importe de songer ct non a tes
chimeres.
Ellie recoutait. Ce quill lui di-
salt, etait-ce bien Ia yerite g.. II
faimait ellie occupait dams son
ceur toute la place plus que re-
pouse, ellie etait la mere de son en-.
FAINT. Et fautre L'autre, ce ne
TAFT rien. il ny await rien entire Get
to autre ct lui... Oui. il await rai-
son, celia seul etait vrai, ct la sere-
mite pouvait maintenant revenir
dams son anne, sa pauvre anne affa-
NEE d'amour...
Les levres tendues au baiser quill
lui offrait, soulevee par la joie 4 e
tire en6n reconquise. ellie murmura:
.Je to crois... C'est fni... Tu es a
moi, moi seule, ct je t'aime!
II etouffa ce cri de supreme de-
tresse sous sa bouche.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-05

Par son anne grande ouverte, une
onde de bonheur coulait en- ellie
la vivifait. CONNIE apres de long
iours de secheresse Ia plnie abon.
dante vivi6e le sol en- coulant par
mi les siilons. Tout y renaissait
une paix delicieuse y lenifaii
son angoisse: dun coup Dale, Ia
joie ) etait revenue. ellie s'y reta-
blissait. Pour IN rien, ellie sc se-
rait mise . rire, a chanter, COM
me naguere aux heures insou-
ciantes de ignorance. Ellie che
minait, portee en- quelque sorte par
ce courant nouveau de felicite, SER
rait avec Ia plus de force encore lie
bras de Jean, songeait 8. Il est .
moi, moi seule... Jai reve des
hypothesis absurdes entire ellie ct
lui rien ne s'eat passe; j'estais follel''
Poartant, quoi qu'elle s'efforeat de
se snggerer . elle-meme, le donte
ne laehait pas 81 facilement ga proie.
Ellie en- sDteudait encore, par int-r-
mittances. leo gronslements sourds !:
Isl pourtant celia etait? Oui, 81
celia etait. que ferait-elle2 a quel-
ls resolution extreme s'arrsterait-
ellie 2" Mais ellie fermait aussitot
foreille ! cette voix troublante, ar J
rachait de 80 pensse l'inquietante
conjecture. voulait stre heureuse,
henreuse avec Jean, CONNIE ellie Ia
vait etc iusqu'alors. dans 90 -chair,
dams son cnur. son royanne . ellie
seule.
lis traverserent le jardin. A la
porte de la maison. Mirette dit tont
= coup Jean, il faut nous retirer.
Maitre Lemarignie crut devoir
protester :-Vous retirer sans df-
ner : Vous D'y pensez pas
Ellie secoua 90 jolie tete volontai-
re ct prononea
Excnsez-nous, je me sens tres
fatiguee.
Celia parut chacun une fantaisis
quexpliquait letat de grossesse ct
Ton SQUIRT indulgemment. Allons,
ma bru, ft observer malicieusement
maitre Lemarignis. puisqae vous.
insistez, nous vous hisserons par
tir. q nefaut pas que fenfant ait
manvais caractsre, ne le contrarions
pas Tout de meme, pendant qu'on
attellera votre cheval. yons ne me
refnserex pas q entrer. % veux
offrir e comp de rstrisr.
e avaisnt pess6 dana Il salls :
manesr. - l'uns des 1enslrss os,-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-05

LIE temps de l'idylle etait passe.
L'ivraie await germe, malgre eux,
re substituait au bon grain.
Un soir qu'ils etaient seul a seule
sur un banc du pare. Mirette, le
c+rveau traverse par limage de la
Roussotte, demanda Jean
Comment done ton pere at il
epouse sa femmep Et ellie ajouta
dams une intention mechanic Ia
Roussotte! quel nom! Ca empoi-
some l'ecurie.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-05
ABONNEZ-voUS A
LAREVUE HEBDOMADAIRE

la plus interessante des revues parisiennes
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Specimen gratuit, avec circulaire explicative
Dormant la liste des primes, envoye contre
eception de cents en- timbres- poste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

The appellate division OF the supreme
court In an opinion handed down today
sustains the action OF the license COM
missioners In granting a license TO the
Park Brewing company near Roger VIII
liams Park.
Edgar c. Dexter and others. who
claimed TO own the majority OF the land
within 200 feet OF the licensed premises,
except such land as was held by the city
Of Providence. for park purposes, alleged
that the license commissioners erred In
granting the license when a remonstrance
was made.
At the argument OF the case by coun-
sci II was agreed that If the land held by
the city for park purposes did not come
within the ruling OF the court in regard
20 the land used for highways, that 1t
was not neutral land. then Mr.. Dexter
and the other petitioners for writ OF
certiorari had no ground for their petit
ton.
Chief Justice Stiness wrote the opinion
of the court and says, comparing the
case with that of r. /. Society VS. Grams
ton n. r. L., 577:
"In that case the petition was dis
missed because the petitioners were not
the owners OF the greater paft OF the land
exclusive OF streets. Although il was not
so stated In the opinion, the reason for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
$4,000 VERDICT.
Mil Co., Wants Award to Miss
EcGaTr Set Aside.

Defendants petition for a new trial in
the case of Sarah McGarr against Ma
tional and Providence Worsted mills was
heard by the appellate division of the
Supreme court today The case has been
before the courts for a long time.
The plaintiff sues TO recover for per-
sonal injuries due to the breaking OF a
belt. The last jury to pass on the merits
OF the case gave Miss McGarr. whose
injuries were most serious, a verdict for
$1,000.
At the trial I'm the lower court negli-
gence on the part Of the defendant was
alleged to consist in keeping the belt I'm
use when IL was not properly stitched
and fastened at the point where &C broke.
and that the company failed to inspect
the joints In these belts from time to
time I'm order TO discover the natural
wear and weakness OF the lscing.
The defendant set forth no less than
six grounds in its petition for a new
trial. one VI the principal being mat as
belts broke constantly around the plain
tin she assumed the risk OF breaking
belts as incidental TO ner employment II
Is also claimed by the defendant that II
has secured new and important evidence
John W Hogan l. counsel for the plain
tir and David 8 Baker counsel for the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
PARK REW|NC CO.'S
LICENSE is VALID,
The Appellate Court Holds That the
License commissioners Did Not
Err in Granting 1t.

the decision was this: A town or city Is
not the owner or occupant OF highway;
II simply has the statutory control or an
easement therein for the benoft of the
public. The abutting owner having. In
most cases. been paid In full for the land
taken for street, and retaining only a
nominal fee, which is practically value
less until the easement Is abandoned.
cannot be held TO be an owner or occu-
pant within the meaning Of the statute:
THE petitioners argue that since the
city holds the park for public purposes.
that also should fall within the same
construction There is. showever. an evil
dent distinction between the two cases.
The city has control of the park In a
different way and to greater extent than
IL has control OF a highway.
Its control of the park for the purposes
OF this act Is as complete as that OF any
owner of land. AS a public resort the
city has a peculiar interest in the Hhr-
rounding OF the park. and clearly should
have the right 10 object TO the locahng OF
liquor saloons In its vicinity.
1--WE are, therefore. OF opinion that IL
has the rights Of an owner and occupant
under this statute. In this case the city
did not file objections 10 the license In
question. and hence the owners or occu-
pants OF the greater part of the land
within 200 feet did not object.
mo error is shown by the petitioners.
and the petition Is dismissed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
MECHANICS LIEN.
Perkins Brothers Seek TO En-
force Ona igainst A. B. Blair

The case OF Perkins Brothers vs. Archi-
bald b. Blair was argued before the ap-
pellate division OF the supreme court to-
day
1t is n petition for the enforcement of a
mechanics lien on certain lots on the
Laurel hill plat In the town of Cranston.
belonging TO Blair.
The respondent entered into agreements
with Jonathan w. Cooke OF Cranston for
the conveyance of the lots In question BY
two separate instruments In writing. BY
one Blair agreed 10 advance 10 Cooke the
sum OF $3.50 I'm weekly sums 10 pay for
labor and materials in building n cottage
TO be furnished by MAY 10. 1900. and
and pay the sum Of $500 within the term
OF fve months. The premises were 10 be
conveyed TO Cooke by proper deed.
Under the second Blair agreed TO ad-
vance TO Cooke the sum OF $500 I'm, weekly
sums for the same purpose as I'm tho other
case, and Cooke was 10 buy the premises
and pay $3.50 within i've months after a
building was completed. Cooke. II is
claimed. never kept his agreements 20
buy either premises
The petitioners furnished 10 Jonathan
w. Cooke the materials for the houses
upon both these lots as required during
the progress OF the work. and charged
the same 90 him. The amount OF their
claim FOR materials actually furnished Is
SS33 ~.
As the respondent was the owner OF
the property az the time the materials
were delivered, the question To be deter
mined Is whether the buildings on the
premises were constructed and erected
either by contract with the respondent. or
at the request OF the respondent as the
owner Of the land.
John w Hogan, counsel for the peti-
liable. and James Tillinghast argued In
opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
AMSBURY
WILL AGAIN
IN COURT.
Relatives Say Il is Invalid Be-
cause Il Seeks to Create
Perpetual Trust.

The question of whether Samuel N.
greater part OF his estate by his last
will and testament when he bequeathed
the property to Mount Vernon lodge, No.
4. OF Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
In the city of Providence. was argued
before Chief Justice stiness and Justices
Tillinghast and Douglas in the appellate
division of the Supreme court today
The title of the case was that OF
Catherine N. Mason ct al. VS.. William
III. Perry ct ais.
BY the provision In regard to the be-
quest to Mount Vernon lodge the lodge
was to hold the trust forever to be-
known as the "Amsbury Fund" as a
memorial OF the testator's father and
mother. The fund given was 70 be In
vested I'm securities and allowed TO ac-
cumulate until IL reached the sum OF
$4,000. or at least until 1t had Increased
Is per cent. then the income was TO be
expended annually without diminution
OF the principal for fhe general purposes
of the lodge and IL desired approxima-
tions might be for entertainment of the
members of the lodge.
Mr.. Amsbury left real estate worth
$4,000 and personal estate worth. 1t is
Claimed, some Sfz,OoV
Complainants allege that Mount Vernon
lodge is not charitable organization
and that therefore the gift to IL Is void
as In violation TO the law I'm regard to
perpetuities That is, that Mr.. Amsbury
sought to ate a perpetual trust which
unless the trust was clearly for charita-
bic purposes would be void.
Counsel for the respondent claim that
the Masonic order and its lodges are
charitable organizations within the de-
cision or courts and that the case does
not come within the la wagainst perpe-
TUT 'es An organization was charitable,
counsel urged. no matter If its charity
was limited to members OF q society or
20 one particular religion.
Amsburys relatives. who are numerous
and widely scattered. claim he was de-
cidedly eccentric and I'm fact asked jury
10 break his will on account OF his al
legged insanity. The jury refused TO
break the Will.
Now his relatives seek by another
means to have the estate distributed
among them.
Ballou & Tower are counsel for tho
complainants and Stephen A. Cooke and
George a. Litleneld counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
THREE ARRESTS
Follow the Shooting Of Hrs.
Hammers In Her Own Home,

Chicago, Dec. si.-Merritt ID. Hor.
president Of Turuagaln Arm Gold Ain-
ing company OF Phoenix, Ariz. IL un-sr
arrest here, pending an invesugaticn by
the police into the death Of Mrs. Nora
Hammers. who was found dead in her
roora yesterday with bullet In nor
Iraln
Hon who has been acquainted Witn
Mrs Hommers since July. admits that he
MAS I'm the room at the time oi the snoot-
ing which Was done With hie revolver.
bUf claims the woman committed s.icl.t.
Chas Cnusscn..N a friend Of Hon, ana
woman. have also 5esn arrested These
rv-r maintain that the woman klucd her
eclf bccarsA me feared Hof. VINO mas \
acuuaintance with her. Nrs Hammers Il
said to have come here from Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
ROBBED DOCTORS
Many Complaints Made Against
Man Arrested at Arlington.

Arlington. Mass, Dec. 31-A man who
was arrested here Saturday has been
identified by several Boston physicians as
the person who has robbed them at va
rious times during the past few months.
The man has given the police the name
OF Charles o. Woodman and he said he
was 4s years of age and lived in Boston.
He was caught after having visited the
office OF Dr. bennett here.
News of the arrest spread quickly and
ii soon appeared that Boston physicians
had had similar experiences and that a
man was wanted at Station 1s. Boston.
on three complaints; Station 5 one, and
Station one
These cases were investigated and Or.
VIM. Il. Cutler of Dover street, DR.. ID.
III. Craig OF SO Newbury street Dr. w. l..
Burridge of BIT Marlboro street. DR.. q.
III. Washburn. 81 Marlboro street. and
Dr. }. j. Sewall, se7 Walnut street, Rox-
bury. have Identified the prisoner as a
man who called at their offices and stole
instruments OF greater or less value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
MINISTERS MEET.
CongregatIonaIls's and Method
lists Hold Weekly Sessions.

When Moderator II. E. Johnson, of
Seekonk called the Congregational Minis
ters Association to order this morning In
the vestry OF the Beneficent Congrega-
tionai church, for their regular weekly
meeting, there was an unusual large at
tendance of members and much enthu-
siasm was manifested.
Rev. w. l.. Williston, OF Darlington.
read paper on How About the Weekly
Prayer Meeting" In which he censured
the lethargic manner in which they were
conducted at present. and gave many val
liable suggestions which no doubt will be
followed In the near future.
The Methodist Ministers Association
held their regular weekly meeting this
morning in the parlors OF the Mathew
son NJ. E., church. with the average at
tendance of members. Vice President
Coleman presided.
Rev. Dr. Jones. president OF wilber-
force University. was the principal
speaker, and he confined his remarks TO
the work that was being done In the in
terest OF the colored people.
DIR. Nutting. chaplin of the state insti-
tutions also delivered very interesting
address on Crime and Criminals"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

after be worn by them during the time
that they are on the bench.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS MADE.
While some OF the members who have
not yet visited the new State House may
be disappointed at the general appear
ance of the interior OF the building, in
which there is still great deal to be
done, they cannot fail 10 be impressed
with the preparations that have been
made for their comfort and general con-
venience.
The walls OF both the Senate and House
chambers may look trihe bare, but
this, of course, is only temporary. while
the appointments OF the two chambers
are oil that can be desired. In the way OF
furnishings and carpeting.
One very convenient arrangement, and
one that will be appreciated In cold
weather provides for every member
having warm feet At the side OF each
desk Is n small register emitting limited
amount OF steam heat. The register lis
built into the desk ia such a manner that
II can be opened and closed without any
trouble
The several committees will find that
they are to be comfortably chartered. All
of the important committees of both
branches have committee rooms on tho
same floor as that upon Wnich the House
and Senate chambers are located.
Each room is equipped with hand
some table comfortable chairs, marble
set bowls and other appurtenances con-
duclve TO personal comforts. Each men,
ber has a locker. I'm which to stow away
his belongings. a key being provided for
securitys sake,
CONFRONT AND PRIVACY.
One of the most delightful features,
however, are the members retiring
rooms, which are connected with both
the senate and house chambers. These
are lofty large and elegantly furnisheo
rooms, where the members may withdra "
at any time during the session, Hnd
where they will not be bothered by out
siders.
These rooms are furnished with heavy
Wilton carpets, handsome mirror, many
small tables, a massive centre table, and
handsome morocco covered lounginG
chairs. everything Of the bes' and most
comfortable.
No outsider can enter these rooms. al
least during the session rlless he has
been accorded the privilecs Of the hoor
by the presiding officers.
III a friend or constituent wishes 70 talk
with a member while the house Is In ses-
sion, he must do so elsewhere than la the
retiring room. The architects have ar
ranged adjacent to each chamber little
'interyiew" rooms. To one OF these
rooms the friend or constituent Will be
taken.
pointed sergeant-at-arms, wiz see that
all orders are most strictly carried out e
the letter
There are many other conveniences for
the members. but they will lind these out
gradually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
CUT CORN,
NOW He
Is DEAD.
Jack Martin Succumhs to
Blood Poisoning at Rhode
Island Hospital.

John r. Martin. generally known as
Jack" Martin, is dead. AS was stated in
The News OF Thursday. he was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital suffering from
blood poisoning caused by cutting a
corn.
II was thought at first that portion OF
his leg could be amputated and thus save
his life, but the officials at the hospital.
upon close examination, found that IL
was too late to arrest the progress of the
disease by this means.
Mr. Martin was an exceedingly good
natured man and first came into promi-
nence as superintendent of the Washing
ton Bridge. where he made many friends
lie had his failings like many Others and
lost this excellent position, but for the
past eight years had been the engineer
at the Providence Opera House. lie was
a member of Theatrical Mechanics Asso-
citation and that organization, the many
employees OF the opera house and others
are making arrangements to attend the
funeral
Death came yesterday morning. Mr..
Martin was 81 years of age.
Special Evsning Dinner
From TO s p. m Everything first-class
at FreemanS Restaurant 80 WeybosSet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

PatroIman j. Fl. Hannafan made
gruesome find, while patroiiing ms oeat
on Canal street. at 5:15 this morning.
AT the corner o. Canal and Try street
the officer discovered. PROSTATE on the
sidewalk. what he thought was drunk
en- man.
He endeavored to arouse the sleeper and
falling 10 get n response made more
careful examination, and found that the
man was dead.
A call was sent in TO the Central sta
tlon and Medical Examiner Perkins was
summoned. The body proved to be that
OF Owen Kelly, ane OF the many friend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
Owen Ke||ey's Body Found by
PatT0|nlan Hannafan.
l.srSr
Heart Failure, the Result Of Excessive
Drinking, Given as the Cause Of
His Sudden End.

less and too often homeless ones who
exist. God only knows how.
Kelly, who was about As years old. had
been stopping at lodging house on
Steeple street and. in common with the
coterie OF dissolute men who make the
central part OF the city their stamping
ground. had been drinking continuously,
so that his system was Undermined, ana
he had suddenly collapsed from heart
failure.
DIR. Perkins ordered the body sent to
Thomas Quinn's undertaking rooms,
Orms street.
The city will bury the body and Potter's
field will afford a final haven for the
homeless wanderer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Watch Night Service TO Be Held
in Ancient Dutch Church.

New York. Dec. 3i.-A union watch
night service conducted by four clergy
men in the historic old Dutch church of
Sleepy Hollow. near Tarrytown. made
famous by Washington Irving, will begin
at II O'Clock tonight and Will be contin-
ued into the new century.
The old church will be lighted by can
dies as IL was century ago. At mid
night the new century Will be greeted
with the hymn 20 God,' Our Help In
Ages Past"
The church was built in 1897 IL stands
today practically the same as IL was
when Il was the worshipping place OF the
Dutchmen OF Philipse Manor. It's little
bell. cast I'm Holland, still calls the peo-
pie to worship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
The WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. sl.--For New Eng
land: Snow IN north, rain OF snow in
south portion tonight, much colder. Tues.
day ard coider and fair except probably
snow IN extreme north portion; oontin-
ued cold Wednc sday; fresh Westerly TO
nortfwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
$50 RE W Ard.

LOST AN OLD WHITE LACE
Shawl OF no value except for its associa-
tion. A reward of $50 will be paid for
any information that will lead 10 its re-
covery. Apply TO WIN. ARMOUR. b. II.
GLADDING CO., city.