davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

EOR SALE-JUST THINK OF 1T. a
nice high. dry and level building lot just
outside the city for only $50; 81 downx SOC.
a week. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR sALE-oN 'HowELLL STREET.
S-iamily house. ~ rooms: rent SOC per
month; price 5000 O. l.. a. II J. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE - HAVE YOU EVER
thought how easy II is TO own your own
home? Let US explain 10 you our easy
i. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-WHAT YOU NEED AF-
ter fire is prompt settlement: you'll get
II II insured with us; we represent 80
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR sALE-A Two-FAMTLY HOUSE
OF II rooms; $500 SO. II. of land and only
minutes from car line; price $500: see us
at once. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-WE HAVE SOME VERY
enticing bargains In real estate: why not
call for list at your convenience?
ISAAC l.. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR RENT-ONE HALF HOUSE 4si
Pine street; 9 rooms first floor. Q rooms
third story; modern; s2s per month. APP
ply at 81 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR sALE-A NICE COTTAGE OF 10
rooms on Messer street with large lot;
| price $31v0. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS 1NSUR-
ance is the only way TO protect your pro-
perty: there is no policy too large for us
to handle or too small for our consdera-
ton. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

street. a large house OF II rooms all inn
provements will be sold reasonably.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AND TO LET.
@. L { H. J. GROSS, Banlgau Building.

--yS~~~~>>-~~~~~~~~~sr~
g. l. & Il J. GROSS. Banlgan Building.
FOR SALE--A TRACT OF LAND ON
waterman and Midway streets. contain
ing s6 292 SO. feet will sell the whole or
q portion OF the tract. 1t must be turned
price. g. l.. q ii. j. GROSS. Managers
OF Estates. Banigan Bldg.
FOR SALE-e SHELDON STREET.
House. IL rooms, adapted for one OF. two
iainiiies' lot contains 26s4 SO. IT.; will sell
low. q. L. a. III. J. GROSS. Managers OF
estates, Banigan building
FOR SALE-A MANUFACTURING
plant In East Providence. about 4 acres Of
land, three-story brick building. 16oxb7, 26
morse, power engine, SO horse power boiler.
~ ~sieedIic hght plant sprinkler fire service.
nnouse ana barl,. @. l.. * IA. ), GROSS.
Managers OF Estates. Banigan building.
FOR sALE-oN PAwTUCKET AVE,
Pawtucket, X. l., one family house, 10
story barn. stalls. one a box stall.
large carriage house, 5000 50. IL OF land.
O. L. 4 II. J. GROSS. Managers of Es-
FOR sALE-oN POND STREET. TWO
sone,family houses, and rooms, lot
building.
o'On SALE Al EAST GhhEN WiCn,
r. l., on. Division street two.family
house, half an acre of land on the HILL
O.. L. 4 II. j. CROSS. Managers Of Is
tates' Banigan building.
boR sALE-oN HAMBURG AVE.
two-iamily kouse and store, rent ~ per
I99onsh; 70 nn WI VIII sell at price ,ha, VII Pay
Managers of Estates. Banigan building.
FOR sALE-oN KEENE STREET.
New two family house. 10 rooms; up 20
date. lot b0Nll5 O. T.. & H. J. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates. Banigan Building.
FOR sALE-CoRNER OF BROAD AND
Wesleyan svenue. one family house. 10
rooms; modern improvements; lot con-
tains 1900 square feet. O., T.. a ". J.
ShosS Managers OF Estates. Banigan
Building,
FOR zALE-oN SWAN STREET. two
family houSe, Is rooms and bath; Tot COZ
20 q. L. A. III. J. GROSS. Mnnagsrs or
Estates. sanigan Building.
FOR sALE-oN .HowrLIL STREET.
s-iamiiy house. 70 rooms: rent SOC per
month; price 5000 O. l.. a. ". J. GROSS.
managers OF Estates. Banigan Building.
FOR sALE-FINE ESTATE. CORNER
of knight. and Brighton streets. large
house; good stable. about so.oco square
feet OF land, @. l.. & n J. GROSS. Man
ayers OF Estates. Banigan Building
FOR sALE--i2i EEId.EvuE AVENUE.
Tot d5xio2. onc-famny house. rooms,
barn. ? stalls q 4. a lf J. GROSS
Managers OF Estates. Banigan Building
FOR sAI.E-oN DAByLL STREET.
two-famils house. n rooms. bath. fur
mace. lot s2xso. price Reasonable. a. Y. a
IA. j. GROSS. Msnagsrs of Estates. Ban.
igan building.
FOR rAf.E-oN rfrNFVor ,r~T
street. between Hone and Brook streets
onc-family house. = rooms: iot abe ., sux
100. q. l.. a. r. 8. GROSS. Managers OF
Estates, Banigan Building.
FOR sALE-oN NORFOLK STREET.
Auburn Plateau. one-family house. 10
rooms bath. furnace: price t2sso. q. l..
e. "a. J. CROSS. Managers OF Estates.
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALEM EAST PROVIDENCE,
a good cottage OF s rooms: not and cold
water, with all kinds of fruit trees. Call
on ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
TO LET.

FOR RENT-LowER PART HOUSE
40 Pine street. from December Is; s2s
per month. Apply 62 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-A GOOD BARGAIN IN A
two-family house on Arthur avenue 1000
SO. II. of land; rents $40 month. Inquire
of ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
THAT DIVORCE DECISION.

OF OF nted
published
summary
In
from
in
that the parties the proceedings established
United paryt to
In the
n he mat OF fresden
In
It be
\
but
IN should not be dlsur
persistent
domf fails o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
UKASE AGAINST PLUG HAT

The little town OF Courteuil. In France.
Is lust now attracting considerable atten-
ton. The municipal council OF that place
is now considering Oand IL appears that
there Is some change of it's being pass
edl. an ordinance forbidding the wearing
OF the tall hat 1chapeau haute dc formeD
within the boundaries of the commune.
The arguments put forth by the author OF
the notion arc as follows:
considering that IL Is extremely dis
agreeable 10 sec men dressed out In this
horrid stove-pipe: that IL Is much better
10 see "A cure I'm his ecclesiastical habits
than "A corpulent citizen covered with this
ridiculous hoaddress: that this costly hat
il humiliating for those who have not
the means To pay for one OF thfm; that
thih headdrcss is used only by aristocrats
who live and grow fat on the sweat Of the
poor. and the world cgslite being inscrib-
cd on all the public moumcuts. it would
be right ~ render cgalite obligatory by
every means possible that one OF these
means IL without doubt 10 stop q certain
caste from hImiliating the poor and hum
BILE in the matter OF dress:
And considering that the tall hat IL
neither artistic nor useful. that u Is not
indispensa Bile and that its DISAPPEARANCE
will contribute 20 establishing an idea Of
eeaiitc between al citizcus.
For these reasons We oftbid " ~ be
Worn Within M cufnians of courteui, ~
Am~iCsn Halter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
MEETING OF MOTHERS
AND FORTNIGHTLY CLUBS.

mirably covered in a paper by Mrs Hen
ry Gregory.
The third paper, "The Earliest Public
and Private Schools In America" was
written by Mrs. Clarke IT, Johnson, in
her usual witty and entertaining style.
The final essay OF the afternoon was
presented I'm the form OF poetry.
Mrs. Harriet Hilton, the nurse Of the
club, gave "A retrospective glance, I'm the
form OF rhyme, over the work OF the
year.
The story was interviewer with many
witty Illusions and was much enjoyed
10y the members of the club. Al the close
OF the literary hour the club fingered to
inspect and admire large collection Of
rare old silver. china and glassware Of
the colonial period, which Mrs. Sessions
had on exhibition.
The next meeting OF the club will be
the annual meeting and election Of Of
hcers. Accordingly a committee was ap-
pointed yesterday. TO make arrangements
for the same. This committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. William Congdon, Mrs. kel-
sev Dow Mrs. stephen Sessions. Miss
Margaret Gardiner and Miss Katherine
Hubbard
The following ladies were also appoint
ed to confer with Mrs. Selleck. concern
ing the preparation Of n course Of study
for the coming club year: Mrs. Harry
Gregory. Mrs. Harriet Hilton Mrs. Lou
is L. Angel and Mrs. Frank A. Water
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
THE CASE OF MINISTER WU.

Mr. Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, is unconsciouy
either humor of the keenes he is cold calculating de-
Intentionally probably neither of the things
apt deceive themselves
than they deceive their neighbors.
According Washington dispatches WI Ting Fang
preparing memorial his and has doubt he
adoption progressive policy These
dispatches fairy OF hey intimate
that the minister's radical and is
prevent being the sending marked papers
to the Empress.
magine what would happen of the
employ the Union Railroad Company
protest Perrys honesty he
objected system Any proceeding
probably in the loss of their positions and probable
the Empress dowager
Minister WI than Mr. Perry of his employees
be his country's institutions and
believe that changes be moderate The Empress dowager
being that during her days
will change There need be fear that the
government of China will nations their mete
progressive The Chinese governing class
people, dislike foreigners
their anpathy hatred is difficult therefore to
pleasant jolly ability the Empress
ger he realizes the potency of the madrns and he also
Conucius will long remain the philosopher Of China
Minister WI prudent radical under such
is safe that his his
government manages be always little radical
Empress dowage only diplomatic
anything way adoption
of progressive ideas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
A RECITAL
Given by Tho Pupils Of Miss
Carrie {. DulempIs.

The pupils OF Miss Carrie T.. Dutemplc
gave their annual piano recital last even
ing I'm Francis Willard hall on Snow
street. and In point OF attendance, care
ful rendering Of the selections and In the
smoothness OF the program the recital
far surpassed any previous effort.
The pupils were assisted by u. NJ.
GRAHAM. banjo Miss May Rice, reader; ;
Miss Essle Rice. soprano, Master Henry
Fried. volinist. and their efforts were ia
accord with the rest OF the cvcnly balS
anced program. The skill displayed 10y
Miss Mamie Lee Miss Gertrude orr and
Master George w. Potter, in duets with
Miss Dutemple was remarkable and re-
ficcted great credit on teacher and pupils
aikc The program was as follows:
Piano duet Electric Flash Galop."
Goerdler. Miss Gertrude orr. aud Miss
Dutcmple. piano solo. Jolly Sailor
Dance. Throne. Miss Olive Elan; read.
ing "On the Sunset Line" ClRXton. Miss
May Rice piano solo. "A Twilight Song
krogmann. Master Hart Pierce, piano
duo two pianos. Rondo Gurlitt Miss
Mamie leo and Miss Dutcmple song. "A
GypSv Maiden H. Parker. Miss lssslo
Rice. piano duo two pianos msrche.
Craate. Thome Miss Louise Clark and
Miss Dutpmplt. hauto solo. star or the
Night waltz. Huntey. Mr.. ~. NJ. Graf
fam. plano duct. Orange blossoms. 20
valse, iudovic. Master George Vs.. Potter
ana Miss Dutempe; piano quartet. Ma
rioncttc overture" Gurlltt, Misses Dug
gan, Lee. Gleason. Tinnlcy; plano duo.
two pianos "Marchc Triomphalc. %
Gloria Miss Mildred Fried and Miss Du-
temple. plano solo. BUTTERFLY in a sun.
hettfrf. - f4irttrrmann, Miss Ciaru Bug.
gan: song. Memories Hope Temple.
Miss Essic Rice. plano duo. two pianos.
Invitation 90 the Dance" Weber Miss
Grace Gleason and Miss Dutemplc; violin
solo Last Rose % summer, Farmer.
Master llenrS Fried, piano duet "Bevol
~ tho Witches. Hoist Miss Minnie
1Ingiey and Miss Dutenplc. plano solo.
"Cujus Amman" Kuhe. Miss I.oyinn
Wells banjo duet Alr. GRAHAM ana Miss
| Mas Rice. piano solo. Prayer from
| Moisc, Thslborg. Miss Dutomplo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

This Is the age ~ progress and the mer-
chant who does not keep pace with the
PROCESSION very quickly finds his Gus
toners descrtinF him and his business
decaying. No concern can retain a rroGt.
able trade rs holding on TO old-rsshloned
methods. The public tires OF ssmencss.
and l. ever ready TO giys its petrunags TO
tho concern that is hustllng and up 60
date Here In Providence old established
firms have been forced out % business
becapse thcs couldn't or wouldn't adopt
modern ideas AZ tho present moment
concerns that hut a short time ago en-
ioyed enormous patronage srr threatened
with serious loss OF trade because they
have not tho wisdom to use the up-to-
date ADVERTISING methods, which their
new competitors have fhe acumen and
shrewdncss 20 employ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
5he Gossio.
PAWTUxET VALLEY

At the annual school meeting of Central
school district. near Apponaug, held last
evening, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Moderator,
Charles T.. Taylor; clerk. Charles Ill.
Allen; trustee. Robert l.. Thurber: treas
urer. Amos o. Forster; collector, Charles
II. Robinson.
Last evening a branch court of the
Twentieth Century Protective Union was
instituted at Pawtuxet and the following
officers elected: Judge, III. a. Brown; ;
chief, Benjamin r. Allen: high sheriff.
j. l.. knight: deputy sheriff, A. J. Trcf-
ethen; captain, Or. n. Il. Goff. first lieu
tenant, Charles Hammond; second lieu
tenant, William Greene; financial secre-
tary, J. w. Davis. This organization Is n
new order and has good social and
financial standing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
DIED..

ALBRo--At Pontiac, on the 23d inst,
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Albro. in her 18th
year.
BoLEN---In Fall River. on the 22d inst,
Geo. A.. son OF John A. and Annie Boil
en- aged % years.
CALLAHAN-In this city. 23d inst, Jo-
hanna NJ, wife of the late Dennis Cal
lahan, aged 80 years.
COLLIN Warren, X. l., April 21, 1901,
Mary NJ. coll, In the eth year OF her
age.
ET.Y-In Edgewood 2ist inst. Lulu Stel-
la. only daughter OF Edward NJ and tho
late Sarah j. Ely.
GRINNELL--At Narragansett Pier. on
the 23d inst, Nicholas Grinnell in his
S0th year,
MMoND--Suddenly I'm Auburn, r. l..
on the ed inst, Susan A.. wife of
Thomas 3. Hammond, in the sd year
of her age
Ht-T.ME--In this city, on tho ed inst.
Annie y. Hulmc. Residence 81 Doug
las avenue.
MoAN-In this city, ed inst, Maggie
Moan. OF IS Laura street
sTEERE-In this city. on the ed inst.
- Susan l.. Steere. In the nth year OF her
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
Doings in The :.
= social G)orid.

Yesterday noon at the residence or Mrs.
Irving Champlin took place the wedding
of her sister Mrs Ethel Doyle Giles. 10
William Edward Taylor, prominent
lawyer OF New York. The marriage was
very quiet. and performed by the Rev
Augustus NJ. Lord.
The ceremony took place In the draw
Ing room which was bower OF white
roses and lilies OF the valley. interspersed
with smilax and ferns. The bride en-
tered the room on the arm OF her father.
Mr. Louis Doyle, she looking very hand
some I'm a French gown Of crepe de chine
trimmed with pale blue panue velvet aud
guipure lace. She carried a large shower
bouquet OF white and lavender orchids.
A most delicious course breakfast was
Amid 4 shower Of rise and good wishes
New York wh,re they VIII reside reside =, A.,
banV n Y
Miss Marion Mason returned to Boston
this morning a large faTewell ney l.GI,! dinner e.
Lippitt last evening.
Mr. Charles J. Steedman left for New
York this morning also Mr.. Duncan
Mrs. James Phetteplace gave a very at
tractive pink tea for Miss sara Rhodes
Dennis yesterday afternoon. only tntt-
mate friends Of the bride-to-bo were bid
The third Arion concert last night was
"a grand success. In the large audience
were nUtlctd the MlSStN iidIaIu. MISS
Sackett. Mr. Harold Congdon, Mr.. VIII
liam Goddard, Mr.. Moses y. I. Goddard,
Mrs. Thomas y. |. Shepard, Miss Louisa
sharpe. Mrs Thomas. Mr.. Robert Ives
Gammell. Misses Congdon, MIR. A. y.
Chaplin, Jr. Miss Ethel Chaplin, the
Misses Nightingale. MIR. Frank r. Rich
mond. 3D., Mr.. =. NJ. Guild. Mr.. John
shepard. Jr. Mrs. Dr Arnold Mr.. and
Mrs. Horauo ~ Nightingale. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Waterman, Mrs. Robert Chap
man. MIR and Mrs, Albert Steinert, Mrs.
-. N l.anTH. l. lfnllinG
Miss Abby Francis Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Fenner Miss Alice Wheaton
Adams. Miss Nimball MIR. Frank r.
Hunter, Mr.. Stuart Aidrich, the Misses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
NEW FICTION

the eminent Mansfield is producing the
Shakespearean spectacle with fine effect
and altogether II is timely to revive gem
eral interest in the king and his times
by novel like this OF Miss Sawyer 8.
In her preface the author says that
Every Inch King was written with
the single purpose Of proving that the
character OF Henry ", while Prince Of
Wales has been greatly misiudged." This
she docs in stirring and highly roman
tic story. But so FAR as the general read
er Is concerned whose recollection of any
particular on the mcdiaeval English mon
archs IN likely to be traceable more To- the
work OF Shakespeare than 20 any speci-
ncally Interested study, Henry V. has
probably always stood pretty high i'm the
esteem. Still IL is q satisfaction TO learn
that Henry as prince was far from be-
ing as bad as some OF his critics have
made him out, but on the contrary was
every inch a king before he came To the
throne Otherwise the story is easily TO
be classed among say. the best half dozen
Of the historical romances OF the day.
The interest of heroic achievements on
bloody field Is subordinated to that Of
presenting the character and traits Of
the prince OF medieval life OF the atmos-
phere of the English court and of the
love story. the winning OF Katherine.
bringing the romance to a close. Pub-
lished by Dodd. Mead & Co For sale
by Preston & Rounds Price S,50)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
WHEN BLADES ARE OFT AND
LOVES AFIELD. by Cyrus Town
qoud Rrady.

WHEN BLADES ARE OFT AND
LOVES AFIELD. by Cyrus Town
send Brady:
Here is another good piece OF historic
fiction by that fluent writer and capital
story teller, Rcv. cyrus Townsend Brady
II IS a tale Of the revolution as seen IN
the Carolinas from tho time Sheu our
Gen. Greene OF Rhode Island came into
the country 90 retrieve what seemed 20
be hopeless disaster To sweep the South
land ~ the red coats and 70 bring the
military operation to n iuncture with the
campaign OF Washington and the surren-
der at Yorktown. Cen Greene himself
IS a ngure of prominence. in the story,
which will make the novel particularly
attractive to the readers in this part of
the country. The author J.. as ne should
be "a great admircr OF Greene, and the
uartIy fancifui and partly real character
portrait he draws is stimulating, plainly
not ovordonc and altogether calculated 10
make the reader feel a closer acuuaint-
aucashlp with the mighty Rhode Island
soldier the most brilliant gtratogist. taC-
tician and fighter of the revolution. next
TO Washington, whose character was so
great as his genius and who In ull re-
suects "a an heroic figure worth tho au-
fhor's research and the admiring Cousid-
Grafton of every American Mr.. BRADY
tclI..a delightfui hove story unusual iu
80 complications and YET simplicity Itself
The Illustrations aud tceoraucns " the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

The rnal tribute paid yesterday 20 the
memory - former Mayor Edwn NJ.
Guinncss wgs IN no sense pcrfupciory u
Was tribute ~ love and respect u r'Ic
menicfy Of an honored citizen anl an
upugh, man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
THE INLANDER, by Harrison Rob

THE INI.ANDER, by Harrison Robert
SON
Paul Rodman, the hero OF this new
noveI,starts out like another Pendennis to
grow up in world Of which he thinks
he knows great deal more than he sub
seuuently learns about that time-tried In
stitution He IL deceived so badly i'm
bit of feminity that forms his first at
tachment that il takes him a decade
recover from the shock. when he does
recover hc proceeds TO deceive himself
with respect To another bit OF feminity
The first woman wrongs him because he
is innocent and trusting, where he should
have been worldly wise. The second wo-
man he wrongs because he Is worldly
wise where he should have been abound
ing In trust OF such. we should say,
A. average human nature. The attach
ments of Paul Rodman these two, sep
arated by "A decade. provide the love in
terest OF the novel Associated there
with is "A strongly contrasting and sing
ularly robust interest OF men as men,
their trials. struggles, comradeship ana
everyday adVenturing I'm our modern
world. The Inlauder comes from the
heart Of Tennessee and the city OF Louis
VILE is the scene OF his more cosmopol-
tan experiences. IL Is delightful story.
The development OF character ana the
change iu the hero's nature is made OF
absorbing interest. When Paul Rodmau
~ nut on the track OF suspecting his wife
of indiscretion, the reader Is pretty sure
10 hope that he will not follow the track
hut 10 fear that he Will. and To- trun the
uages brcathlessly twixt the hope
and fear. lie does follow the track TO
the end for the nerve and courage that
have come with worldly wisdom and
bIlgbtine experience have really made n
coward Of the man published by Charles
scrIbners Son. For sale by Preston a.
Rounds Price SooD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

ism and disreDutable party combines as
well a. the robbery Of cities OF their
rights have given 20 an unonvlabie no.
toriety Now the supreme court decides
tie governor has powcr TO veto nppro-
priations FOR school purposes. That Or.
;ho governor is held 10 bo third branch
Of tho legislative body and not merely az
IN other states an executive.