davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
ROBERTS PREPARING
TO RESUME MARCH.

Continued from page one)
begged President Steyn TO declare war
three weeks before President Steyn
consented. Next rid your mind OF the
notion that you are crushing two farm
er republics. There is not a farmer in
the two countries and only one, the
Free State. was a republic In any way
except in name. These people are herd
ers or cattle, sheep and goats. like the
Israelites OF old and the Afrides Turks,
and Balkan peoples OF today. The Boer 8
so-called farms are as nature made
them. merely reaches OF veldt whereon
his cattle Craze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
saul or Ta0SUS" SUCCESSFULLY
PRESENTED IN ST, PAUL S CHURCH

Saul OF Tarsus." sacred cantata
familiar in Providence on account of
the numerous presentations already
given, was rendered at st. Paurs NJ.
T.. church, corner Prairie and Potter's
avenues. last night by a chorus OF 80
voices. under direction or II. T. Buzz
zel.
The chorus was well trained, and
well balanced and the soloists were all
well received
A. f.. Eddy was organlst. The can
tata was given as follows: I'VE Sing
the Glorious Conquest" chorus; "A
Hebrew OF the Hebrew He" Mrs
Eddy;"When stephens Full OF Power. q"
Mr.. a. Scott; And the Witnesses Laid
Down The Clothes" male chorus:
Fearless Martyr" Mrs. M. r.. Groui
"Still Breathing Nengeful Threats"
chorus: The Church was Sore AZ
flicted," Miss Buckiand; saul Rose
from the Earth" chorus: Three DAYS
and Nights Bereft Of Vision" chorus:
Then in the Synagogucs," Mr.. VI. T.
Buzzell; Thou Art the Way" chorus:
"Great Anger Stirred the Hearts" Mr..
4. Scott; 20 for a Faith that VIII not
shrink Mrs, NJ T.. Grout; Leaders
OF the Heavenly Band" chorus In
Lystra There was n Dwelling" Mrs. NJ.
~. Grout: "Over the Sea TO Antioch"
Mr.. Buzzell and Miss Buckland: How
Blessed from the Bonds OF $ n. Chorus:
He Went Through the Cities" Mr.
Harland; "Hark Within the Prison
Walls" chorus; 20 Tell Mo that 1 May
BE saved" trio. Mrs. Eddy. Miss Lin
coin. Miss Buckland; sing Praise to
God" chorus Insults. Gbes and
Blows" male H0rus. The Waves Lean
High chorus: And Paul DwoIt
Two Whole Years" NJ Harland: The
Eternal Gifts of Christ" chorus: al
leluia" chorus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
RELEASED CURING G0OD C0kCUCT
On PLEA OF NOL0 C0NTENOeRe

Joseph Murphy and Charles Teehan
Were Jointly indicted for maintaining
a common nuisance. 1t was urged that
Murphy as president of an alleged club
on Read street was the real proprietor
of liquor store. Teehan, II was claim
ed. was the bartender and incidentally
secretary OF the club. II did not ap-
pear what pos ton in the club the m
divIdual held who emptied the pals in
which the beer glasses were washed
and swept the floors.
Murphy today pleaded nolo conten-
dere and sentence was deferred dur
ing good behavior. Teehan later en-
tered the same plea and his case was
disposed OF in the same manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

! |.'.9ke Hkeatrey... 5


brightest, merriest and most entertain
ing production put forth by the New
YORK Casino management since Err
mimic and the Belle Of New York"
Mr.. Seabrooke will again be seen as
Maginnis Pasha, a cfCatlon that has
won him new laurels and his clean hui
NOR ana magnetic personality Will, IL
such a thing be possible. further ingra-
tiate him in the good graces OF a dis
eliminating Providence public. OF Mr..
Dan Daily little need be said as the
general pubic know Mr.. Days ability
TO please ana the mere mention OF his
name In connection with a production
rs sufficient 20 attract the attention OF
large following. The rest OF the cast in
cludes Madge Lessington, Cyril Scott
Edward ID. Tyler ID. Il. Don. Zella
Frank. Nella Webb. Sol Solomon, Phyl-
lis Rankin and a chorus % 80. The
sale of seats opens tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
TALKED ABOUT,

Michael Lenihan. indicted for assault
with a dangerous weapon, pleaded nolc
contendcre To a charge OF simple assault
and battery. The assault was part OF a
barroom fight. This was Lcnihans first
time before the courts, and he was fined
SIS and costs He paid. T. ID. McGuin-
ness was hts counsel.
Castino Muccino, tailor. and president
of a club that sold liquor to members on
checks, was indicted for maintaining a
common nuisance Today he pleaded nolo
contendero in Judge Wilbur's court. and
he was placed In charge of Acting Proba-
tion officer Smith. Newton Walker. the
keeper OF a Frlsldshp street apothecary
store, was indicted for a similar offence,
ana his case was likewise disposed of.
The Rhode Island Bar Association will
meet at ,tue Providence Athletic Associa-
tion club house az $50 y. m, next Sat
urdoy. Dinner Will be served at D. IA.
benjamin w. Green, Indicted Cor as
sault with n dangerous weapon. plcpded
nolo c1ntcudera in Judge Wilburs court
today. and sentence was deferred during
good behavior. John Il. Reagan was his
counsel Green. who - a colorcd man.
threw lamp at his wife The house
furniture, but not the wife. was burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
WARREN.

Town Treasurer Greene, In behalf q,
the town, and George H. Norman 10,
the Bristol and Warren Water Works
have executed an agreement for the ex.
tension of the option OF purchase OF IN,
water works by ,ac town for anothe,
Year. The town meeting, March 10th. an.
lhOrized the committee on water works
10 secure the extension. which was dons
by them The option has been extended
three times. and IL is believed that th1
complications growing out OF the duot
contract OF the company with Warren nod
Bristol will be Strengthened out by court
decision before the expiration OF this
year which might assist I'm the cons,ruc.
ton OF the Warren contract and save az.
pense 20 all parties.
The farmers OF the county have bcpun
plowlng. and few have already put orr
onion sets. though the number wbo be,e
done any planting In the open air az ve,
year. '''''' 'N''
Henry Bassett Of Providence
preached at Sc. Marks church last even
The Stubbs oyster Companv of this
town. has joined the recently fo.uod
tMtltrmen's association.
The Ladies Ala SoCiety OF tie Msth-
odlst church. met IA the church pariors
last evening.
Thc funeral Of james =. Rurk, wbo
was killed NJ the Parker mill was sol
cmnizcd az the St Marys church ycsih.-
day morning. Rev J. II. O'koefe ON
ciaung. members II Court Warrcr. or
der FOrehters. autsd as bearers Tho In
termcnt was in the south rempterv
Mr.. John West is confined to his resi-
dence on South Main street by ilincsr.
Dr. Preston Day who has been confined
10 MS residence on Main street hy I'LL
ness for some time. Is able TO be out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
"A ROMiECE o ATFloyE."

the love OF children. True, some child
may be distastcful TO this man or to
that woman but let them be thrown
in contact with the right child and in
stantiy thcr hearts are touched. What
wonder then than a sweet. natural child
on thc stage should appeal tu us. The
dramatst has more than once used a
child TO bring about a reconciliation
between am estrangcd husbdn and
wife. situation tha, never fails TO
reach the hearts az an audience Chaun-
coy O.cott uses children in his play Of
4 Romance Ol Athlonc. and .thoir
presence op the scCnc e always greeted
with delight b. tho public. Mr., O.cOtt
Will BEGIN his eng1gemFnt at the ProN-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

dancers. Her husband. hearing the re-
mark, became violently angry, and
striding 10 the German. loudly demand
ea an apology. The secretary declared
that he had said nothing beyond ask
ing the lady 10 change her seat, but on
the advice Of friends, offered 20 escort
her back 10 her former position. This
her husband haughuly refused TO al
low. and shortly after he left the EN-
bassy. The friends of the secretary
say the incident may lead TO his recall.
DIR. Won Holleben, the German ambas-
sador, Is stern disciplinarian and not
a man TO excuse lapses OF courtesy on
n public official occasion at the en-
bassy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
Fired on AmhuIances.

At many places they fired on our
ambulances. / saw them do IL at the
Modder and saw them fire on our
stretcher bearers In that battle, time
and time again. When we entered Ja-
cobsdal II looked like city OF doctors.
Every man in the streets wore the Red
Cross bandage on his arm. These Were
the men who had just been shooting US
from behind garden walls. They' nave
not been content with looting the
houses of the oyalists in the British
colonies, but In Natal, in many in
stances breaking into dwellings ana
tearing to pieces things they did not
want or could not carry. They never
knew the value of an oath or promise
and have not learned 1t since the war
began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
WASHINGTON MAY
HAVE A REAL DUEL.
Secretary of German Legation Gets
Into Trouble With Another Euro
pean Diplomat at COtiIlOn.

New York. March 29.-The incident
at the German embassy ball last week.
In which two of the embassy staff
fought with peacock feathers for the
honor of dancing with Miss Hegeman.
niece of Senator Depew, was a small
matter compared with dispute which
seemed 90 bid fair To lead To real
duel between one OF the titled Ger
man secretaries and a member OF a
European legation. says a Washington
dispatch. The titled German. while ar
ranging the ballroom for the cotillon,
spoke in a rather abrupt way to the
wife Of the official referred TO and re-
quested her to leave room for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
m'eOvEPN At TIE olyNp'n.

Terry McGovern. the Brooklyn boy
who has become so famous OF late as
champion of the bantam and feather
weight classes. viii appear at the
Olympic next week I'm connection W tn
sam A. Scribners Gay Morning Clio
ries." Terry will be seen at each and
every performance and will give an ex-
hibition that VIII doubtless please ev-
erybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
the PoUyDtRS COM G.

No more wei Omo announcement
could Dc made than the appearance az
th Pro, leuce opera House next Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday Of
Thomas .. Seabrooka n George W
e cror'e lAter. ana pIca4cst New
assisted by chat nirnt1blt comedian,
Mr. Dar DAILY who has been specially
engaged to oppoar in his origiut part
The Lpundcrs' is conceded 20 D. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
$500 REwA n

We win pay The above reward FOR any
case 0f lirNr complaint. Dys Doufia. Sick
IlC dnrhC. ludiecsiluu. Constipation or
CostlvCncas We cannot curp with LIVER
Na. tho in-TO-Datc Little Liver pil..
when The directions are strictly compiled
never fan 10 give satisfaction 2sc boxss
contain 100 Pills, lOc boxes contain Al
Pills ic. boxes contain 81 Tlils. Beware
Of rubstitutona and Initiation. Sent by
cal co. cor clinton und Jackson
Streets. 'hicagn lll. Sold D. HAii a.
LloN CO. praEgi-tE, iggN ldsne.. a. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
What Shall We Hays for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family ev-
ery day. Let us answer II today Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepare In two minutes. No
inr water and act 10 cool. Fhvors.-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and straw
berry. Get = package at your groccrs
today. ~ cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Marshall HFlstesd. 81 Birmingham
writes arm 0f merchants here dOiur
an extensive trade IN American nuts and
tolts. wishes tn make connection alz1
lures good rlvetT. cold stamped I will
b. glad to hear from Tivet. manufacturing
concerns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Sandwich men In the streets OF London
gre required To walk near the curbstone.
hut not on the pavement. and not lres
than ~ yards must separate each sand
wich man from his nearest placardcd
Somradc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Fish can be quickly scaled by q new
instrument Comprising blade secured 10
a. handle. With n removable casing TO
slide over the blade and guard its edge
10 prevent II cutting the flesh az Il slips
1ndcl the scales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

In Germany. whom tho voto Of the Jury
stands elk against ..N. prisoner is ac-
quilted. totc ol aovou AGAINST
leaves tho fosisi0n to the court. and on
vote Of eight against four the prisoner
is convicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

lie had little time for pleasure.
lie had little time for plny.
lie had wagon loads OF dollars
And Kept busy every day
Telling others who had money
How 10 give the same away
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

Liberia rs the only moro or less civil
i2cd country 'hCrc clocks are almost en-
tlreiy dispensed with. The sun rises ex-
1ctly at a.. ui oud sets at q u. m.
throughout Tho year. and is vertically
overhead az noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29

The death penalty is rarely enforced I'm
Germany. AuSirn. Denmark cor sweden
IN New York ID ont of H. murdcrcrs es-
cape without any punishment. aud in the
Tinted States only one murderer in 50
suffers capital punishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
HANDICAPPED vii.

G. B. Kelly, once a prominent citizen
of Dublin, Ind, died twenty years ago
and more. While still living he erected
a fine and costly monument In the GEM
etery there for his own use. After his
death his body was taken to Boston,
Mass. for burial beside the body OF his
first wife. He was married three times,
and there was but one child, daugh-
ter by his first wife. His second wife is
dead and buried here. His third wife Is
sun living. His daughter is also living,
and she owns an orange grove in Cali
fornia where she resides
Mr.. Kelly owned large brick house
in Dublin. with three acres OF ground
artached-an equal amount OF ground
on each side Of the house, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. The house has
a hall running clear through
In his will Mr. Kelly be-
queathed the north side OF the house
and the south side az the lot to his
daughter. and the south side OF the
house and the north side of the lot To
his wife. There was an estranged feel
ing between the beneiciaricsand nefth-
er has occupied her side since the death
OF Mr.. Kelly. Each has goods stored in
her respective portion The property
cannot be sold separately nor rented. as
no tenant nor buyer wants it i'm that
shape. The house has remained unoccu-
pied for twenty years save that one
room is leased on Tho daughtcr's side 10
Col Davenport, VINO lives there alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-29
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Program Rendered Last Evening a
Delightful One.


once again has the Boston symphony
orchestra drawn TO Infantry hail the
cream OF Providence musical society to
listen 10 music which, although old TO
most OF audiences. is ever welcome
when given by this organization. The
program was as follows:
symphony i'm G-major, oxford" Pe-
ters, No. 3; Rieter- -Biedermann, No y
Ioqef IIa1x.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
LITTLE TALK WITH
MRS. LANGTRY.
The Jersey Lily Speaks of Her New
Play, Her Husband and Many
Other Interesting Things.

Your correspondent had the pleasure
of an interview with Mrs. Langtry the
day after she had first faced her New
York audience, and while she was still
with which they greeted her; for they
did applaud, in spite of reports to the
contrary, and Mrs. Langtry was
pleased.
In her room, at a very fashionable
hotel, she stood next day surrounded
by pretty gowns that are always out
for callers to view and with a back
ground of bric-a-brac. On all sides of
her were beautiful flowers. and the Lily
herself looked like an exotic, as she
stood with a big rose in her hand gent
ly shifting it and waving it before her
face.
1T was so pleasant" said she. ito
see them all again. Isn't it nice of
them to remember me and be SO kind
to me?
IT think New York men are the dear
est in the world; and the women, oh
yes, like them, too, very much! They
are graceful and have the tiniest feet.
SO admire their feet.
But about my play. I was uncertain
until 1 stepped on the stage at the Gar
den Theater how they would receive
me. It is SO long since I have been
here. Then the applause rose, coming
out of the dark house like a great wave
from the ocean. I was delighted I
could hardly see for a moment for the
tears that came in my eyes and my
throat filled up with sob. How sweet
of them to greet me in this way.
A COLD MOMENT.
Elm the second act was disappointed
and f1attered at the same time. They
received me coldly and did not applaud
my best points. You see, I was play
ing the part of a degenerate; and
America loves a good woman and not
a bad one. The GOODNESS, if may say
as much, was a tribute to the play and
to my acting. If they had been full of
approval I should have thought that I
did not play the part well. But they
were all but cynical, and understood
They did not like the woman I played.
After Una appeared and her life be-
gan to show upon mine, then they
changed. The dear little daughter
home from school was so natural and
so delightful that she melted me, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13

ors in the schools of Sparta, his native
city; that the Unsuitable desire to acquire
that in his efforts to feed the flames of
that fire he had come to the United
where. without being able to speak one
sentence in the English tongue, he en-
lib schools and graduated within eighteen
months. She learned that he had entered
completing, the, course in the public
schools and had graduated from that in
naive &C city in Greece, CARVING off the
honors, and as a. token of his victory in
was decorated with a medal wrought in
gold which he has worn to this good day
She learned that the Muses. looked with
occasion, at midnight, while porting over
the hidden meanings of the scriptures he
closed his Bible and wrote:
o Lord. to whom all things belong.
Embrace me with thy love:
And teach me how to live each day,
To meet thine own above.
I seek to grasp thy truth divine,
And long to follow thee;
That where thou are, my soul be found,
Contented, happy, free.
I love thy truth. where e'er It's found,
And glad to do thy will;
Be thou my guide and lead me on
By thy good spirit still.
I love thy son, whom thou hast sent
To free the world Id. from I'M; sin;
The crown of life to win.
In brief, she learned that this Greek
was the intellectual wonder Of that town
of intellectual wonders and new ideas. She
had been looking for a man on whom to
cast her mantle, that the work in which
she was engaged might be carried Tor
ward after her. and she had found him.
She made him her private secretary and
with a. closer study of his character and
intellectual attributes she, though SO years
of age, began to love the youth of %.
The marriage license records in Kansas
City, under date of February Z, record the
end of that chapter of the story.
OF herself, Mrs. Fowler-C humos, as she
now prefers to style herself, will say but
little. She earnestly processes to be en-
gagged in the work Of her master in teach
Ing people how to live. She lectures upon
the spirit, soul and body, on phrenology,
physiology and health.
Mrs. and Mr.. Chumos arrived in St.
Louis Thursday and are now quartered at
the Iindell. Few of the guests of that
hosiery are aware that the aged woman,
with a lovable, grandmotherly counten-
ance, with hair long since Whitened by
passing years, and the dark-haired, dark
skinned youth at her side are man and
wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
RAILROAD news.
Rock Island to Continue Build
ing in Oklahoma.
Sixty Miles of Branch Lines
Have Been Authorized.
TO OPEN NEW COUNTRY.
Mountain View Line to Be Ex-
tended Forty Miles.
All Fe Santa System Coaches to
Bear Name S'Santa Fe''.

The Rock Island road will soon begin
the construction of two new branch
lines. The contract for the grading of
the roadbeds has been let, and teams
and men are already on the ground ar
ranging to do this work
These two new lines viii be short
branches, and will run through rich ter
ritory One line will be built from
Mountain View, Oklahoma, to the west
for a distance of about 40 miles. This
line will be an extension of the line
from Chickasaw to Mountain View.
which has just recently been completed
and opened for traffic. The other
branch line will run from Kingfisher to
Guthrie, a distance of about IS miles.
It is expected that the contractors,
who have the grading of the roadbeds
of these two lines will begin work at
once and complete it as soon as pos
sible. The laying of the track will be
commenced as soon as the graders are
far enough ahead so as not to inter
fere. In all probability the laying of
track will be commenced by May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
FROM LAS VEGAS.

Engineer Tyler and Fireman Curt
wright have returned from the Glorieta
run.
Chas. McCulley is now acting as
Waterman at iron bridge No. 10 on
the Hot Springs branch.
Engineer H B. Garvin is in Engineer
Fred Camerons' pool, while the latter is
off on a hunting trip.
Antonio Salazar has been connected
with the freight and baggage depart
ments of the Santa Fe company here
for the Il years last past.
A slight reduction in force has been
made in Chief Dispatcher Bristol's Of
flee, Operator NJ. M. Ulfers being reliev-
ed for the time being.
Samuel Langham, better known as
Dad" Langham, the wealthy, old car
repairer, took his departure last week
for Nashville, Tenn, intending to visit
England in the month of May.
Passenger Conductor c. H. Dascomb,
who has been under treatment at the
Las Vegas railroad hospital, left last
week for Albuquerque to resume his
run on the Rio Grande division of road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-13
oHAs. A. PARKER NAMED.
Former Santa Fe Man Placed at the
Head of st. Louis Traffic Bureau.

At a meeting of the ST. Louis Traffic
bureau Mr.. Charles A. Parker was
elected commissioner to succeed the
late A. ]. Vanlandingham. A large
number of applications for the place
had been received from all sections Of
the country and after mature consid-
GRAFTON Mr.. Parker was selected. His
appointment will take effect on March 1.
Mr.. Parker was born at Phillips, Mo-,
in September. 1855. He entered railway
service in October, 1881, since which
time he has served with the Santa Fe
as clerk in the freight office and as
chief clerk in the same. He was COM
mercial agent of the Mexican Central
railway in 1884 and 1885. From October,
1885, tt May 1887, he was chief clerk
in the freight office of the Atchison,
and from 1887 to 1889 was assistant gen
eral freight agent of the same road. In
April, 1899. he was made general freight
agent and in September of that year he
was appointed to the same position on
the Missouri Pacific. In May, 1891, to
October, he was acting freight traffic
manager and subsequently became
freight traffic manager.