davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

Dramatic criticism as she is in the sAtchison (Kansas) Globe: There was curious character who went around looking for fights. He did not seem to amount to much, except that he carried sword, and every little while pulled it out, and made a dash at someone who hadn't done a thing. He had no business and didn't seem to work he spent his time around the parlors, kiss ing women's hands. The men agreed that there never was such a man in real life and that if such man should appear he would be arrested for va grancy. Judge of their surprise, there fore, when woman on the stage looked at him admiringly, and then said trag- ically: "There is a man!" He didn't have the first symptoms of being man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Rugs and Lap Robes.
Umbrellas.

Selected handles = trimmed and natural. S!lk, Cotton and combination covers. Light steel frames.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
PURELY Personal.

Peter Wehl is reported to be
very sick.
George Killian returned from
Denver this morning
". NJ. Sunderson of Denver,
stopped over last evening.
"A. G Burton, coal dealer, is
down from Cripple Creek.
John Morris of Colorado
Springs, is in the city today.
w H Dozier of Canon, was
drumming trade here yesterday.
-Alva Smith returned to his
home in Cripple Creek last night.
Mrs. Cody of Victor, is spend
the day with w. W. Boner and
wife.
Mrs. Barney Ginsburg, who
has been ill the past few days, is
reported on the mend
w S. Carhart arrived from
Telluride this morning and is
stopping at the Fremont.
-Aman Moore, manager of the
Portland Cement works, returned
last night from II trip through
Montana.
R. f. Munger, manger of the
Colorado Supply company's branch
store at Coal Creek, was in the
city this forenoon.
"A. j. Barclay has resigned the
position he has held for the past
year in G d. Johnson's real estate
and insurance agency.
A. III. Danforth. manager of
the Rocky Mountain smelter, re-
turned from business trip to
i Denver this morning.
Frank Ruby and George Rud-
dick will leave tomorrow night for
Baca county on hunting expedi-
ton. Mr.. Ruby has ranch there
and the boys will rough it, for
awhile.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Great cut in
Young Mems, Boys & Children's Suits.

fouFy "Fer y OOys u S'"'s'' CT 5o'ts'
Young mems suits, black and
fancy, a very nobby 1000 suit,
at this sale for 6S5
$500 and $500 long pants
suits, sizes from IA to II, at
this challenge sale 395
Boys knee pants suits, regn-
lar 3 90 and 400 suits at 2 25
Lot of Children's fancy three
pieces, with fancy vest. the
latest production worth So 90
cut to 3.25
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
For Sale.

Two-room, frame house on leased
ground. Price, $50. Newkirk &
Hanger. 32-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

Tons of new goods have arrived,
new calicoes, new percales, new
ginghams, new India linens, new
dress goods, new sheetings, pillow
case tubings, notions, fancy goods,
at the New York store. Special
sales in all departments 30-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
Your Watch

Will be put in perfect order if
left with Morris, the jeweler 9Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09

OF Course,
Home made Buttercups at Wallis.
1886
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-09
LOCAL NOTES.
Died.,

This morning at s O'Clock of pneu-
monia, Louis f. Hasselmeyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G f. Has
selmeyer, at his late residence
on West Main street,
He was an employe at the Cy-
anide works, and contracted the
disease there only few days ago.
He was 26 years, 3 months and 81
days old.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Houseman offici-
ating.
Mr.. Hasse lmeyer was mem ber
of the Foresters of America and
the funeral will be under the di-
rection of that order.
Ethel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Edelen died yesterday.
The funeral services were held
at the residence on East Third
street at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
SQUANDERED
ALL HIS MONEY
Strange DHlusion That Made a
Paterson Man PennIIess.
WOLFRAM JOINED A SOCIETY.
SAID That TO Comply With Rules He Must
Get Rid Of All His Earthly Possessions,
and He Did.
WOLFRAM JOINED A SOCIETY.

Paterson, June u.-Herman Wolffman Is
TO be taken to Morris Plains today TO be
treated for alleged insanity. He has
wife and four small children, who are
i'm destitute circumstances.
Wolffman Is by trade textile machin-
ist, and being a skilful artisan earned
good wages. lie erected a pretty little
home on two lots on Crooks avenue.
where he and his family lived. and be-
sides having a clear title to two lots In
Camden, NJ j.. his wife had managed 20
earnings.
Alittie over years ago Wolffman Joined
a secret society. and shortly after that
he began 60 act strangely lie told his
wife that IL he lived in keeping with the
teachings OF his lodge he must get rid
OF all his earthly possessions. They must
own nothing that was unencumbered, put
must have adverse circumstances 70
struggle against even IL they had to
create them themselves.
To live up 10 his strange hallucination
Woffrnan quit work and started In 10
spend the money hts wife had saved.
This he did quickly and then he obtained
$500 mortgage loan on his home.
Mrs Wolffman protested vigorously,
as he said or he would get a divorce OF
punish her She reluctantly assented.
He rapidly spent the $500 mortgage
money. When his wife admonished him
he would reply: "Oh, there's lots more
money where this comes from, and con-
tinued his spendthrift habits
Try as she would Mrs. Wolnman could
not rid her husband OF the belief that he
was wealthy. IL was only matter OF q
few weeks when Wolffman had spent the
money he had raised by mortgaging his
property. He ordered his wife 20 give Nv
! housekeeping and took her 10 a board
| ing-house, but never paid for their board
| Mrs Wolffman, fearful OF what woult
become OF her children, frequently ap
pealed 10 her husband 10 pay for tn
| keeping OF his family, but he paid n'
heed.
| When the mortgage money was gone
| Wolffman sold the cottage and Mrs
/ wolffman received $40. This she wa
Obliged to use in paying the back boar
bill for the family When he finally be
| came pennIIess Wolffman returned TO hi
| trade. but only worked occasionally
| Devoid of money and with no friend
| Mrs WolTman was driven from pilla
10 post with her four children, an
| about three weeks ago was forced
| seek refuge with an aged uncle He
I'm as destitute circumstances as his niece
| Wolffman visited his wife at infrequen
! intervals Three weeks ago he mad
| such a violent attack upon her that Mrs
! wolffman caused his arrest. He wa
committed to the county Jail by Record
| er Sentor, and since his confinement ha
been adjudged insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
Told by a School Boy /.

How the Saxons became Christians"
The schoolboy for whose bona ndes the
"Schoolmaster" vouches, tells us all
about n In the following submitted com
position. when the SaXons frst came
into England IL was strange to them.
The English said to the romens wou are
strangers 20 US The romens began TO
fight the English. The romens beat them.
The romcns went home letting the guns
and cannos of. The english went home
sad The next time the saSons came into
England. Then the english beat the
saxons The English said We have beat
the saxons this time. the romens beat
us the last time. We will give t~-s~e
beans the merit time they come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

especially the latter, she rose TO heights
that she has not before 80 consistently
maintained. and richly earned the APP
plause bestowed upon her.
As ''Cinders." role diametrically OPP
posite 10 anything I'm which she has be-
fore been seen. Miss Lisle Leigh scored
an emphatic personal hit Her makeup
was irresistibly ludcrous, and her inn
personation OF the gawky, uncouth and
nliterate waif was most delicious bit OF
humor from beginning to emu. never OBJ
strusive but always conspicuous by its
innate strength and distinct individual
ity
MIR. Farren added another 10 his admir-
able assumptions Of "A disagreeable char
acter. which he played with his accus-
toned polish and force and made eN-
tremely interesting I'm spite Of it's repel-
liant qualities Mis- Hadley made the most
OF her limited opportunities, and In the
last act. I'm the scene with Margaret, did
an especially good bit OF work-one of
the best with which she has yet been
credited Mr.. Arthur. as Andrew knowl-
ton. is given the best opportunity he has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

cellence OF Its presentation that no pre-
vious Offering has received
The story OF the play deals with the
misapplcation TO his own benefit. by the
owner of great iron works, OF a secret
impaired TO him by his dying partnerand
w.hch II was Intended should be the prop
erty OF the superintendent Of the works;
the latters unroquitted love for his EN-
ploycr's daughter and hts concealment OF
his discovery OF her fathers wrong to-
ward him. for her sake labor crisis
eliminating i'm a strike OF the workmen
and ultimately opening the eyes OF the
naughty and misguided daughter To the
nobility OF character shown by the SUI
pcrtntendent. TO whom finally she gives
her heart after her eyes have been opcn-
I'd to the unworthiness OF her fathers
partner, 20 whom she has been betroth-
ed. The story r. told directly and without
the waste Of n word Every line u full OF
weight and significance. the powerful sit
nations are skillfully led UP to. and even
the minor characters are given At least
one OPPORTUNITY 10 become CONSPICUOUS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
OLNEYVILlE.

A young man somewhat under the infiu-
ence of liuuor walked into Mrs. Valpey's
home on Huntington avenue, yesterday
afternoon and demanded something TO
eat She succeeded ia getting him out OF
the house and sent for a policeman. In
themeantime the fellow ran TO the hill
across the railroad where he made him
self obnoxious to n lot of school child
rem. Later one of his chums took him
home lust i'm time to save him from
being locked up.
William u. Gilmore, manager OF the
Olneyville Square market and wife were
surprised by about 30 of their friends at
their homo. lis Hudson street last even
ing and spent very pleasant evening In
honor OF their wooden wedding anniver-
sary The rooms were handsomely decor
ated with wild flowers, and the tempting
lunch was served la wood. few
OF the presents were Of a substantial ma
turo.
Charles McCullin. a well known resi-
dent of I.ymansville. was buried from
his home at that village this afternoon,
tho Rev Mr.. Carroll OF Syracuse Of
hciating Interment was at Interdale Gem
etery.
BENJAMIN Wilson of Cranston, who died
at the Rhode Island hospital, was buried
from the undertaking parlors Of j. Will
Carpenter on Plainfeld street at II
o'clock this morning. the services being
| Conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Qsterhout.
| The interment was at Pocasset cemetery
II Is reported that the Danielsonvtlle
| route will open for business Monday
| morning. Cars are being run over the
| road every day.
A two horse rig. owned by Y. @ Bll-
| lngs. ran away on the square yesterday
l but were caught by Thomas Fahey be
| fore they did any great damage.
| 4 new bell in ST. Anthony's church Il
| now I'm commission and according 10 the
statement Of one OF the members OF th'
state. on clear day can be heard al
| far as Jericho
Court Gen Sheriden. OF Foresters. me
last evening. and initiated a number n
| candidates.
Perseverance lodge. X. of r. received
one application for membership last even
| ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY saorHERs.
Sc suRcE SIS STREET.

principal streets of the town at 1890 am
civic and military parade VIII go over
the town, headed by the Martin Brass
band. The following companies VIII pe In
line. Warren Artillery, 80 men, Guard
LAFAYETTE. Mechanics Fire Co No. 2,
Nara gansett Fire Co. No. 3, Massasoit
No. I. Harmony band and various other
companies. At 2 O'Clock, band concert
will be held on the common. lasting until
o'clock Ats O'Clock baseball game
will bs played ON the n. A. A. grounds
between the Warren's and visiting
team. At 5 o'clock an antique and horri-
BILE parade will march over the principal
streets OF the town. Six prizes are onereo
Sik. s6. "a, S. 81 81. A number OF young
men have signined their Intention or en-
tering the horribles. At o'clock band
concert will be given on the water front,
while fire works will be displayed unui
10 o'clock. The Fourth OF July committee
are: Benjamin Burlington, William Hoar,
William Smith and r. A. Bliss pan
game will be played i'm the morning De-
tween two amateur teams.
. The Warren team will play the Provi-
dence Optical Co. baseball team on the
r. A. A. grounds, Saturday. The Prov.
OBJ. Co.'S team Is supposed to be the
strongest amateur team in the state OF
r. L.
The w. II. s. freshmen will play the
harrington II. $. freshmen on the Bar
rington n. s. grounds Tuesday after
noon. The game that should have taken
place week ago was postponed and II
the warren's win this game they can lay
claim 10 the championship OF Warren
and harrington for a team under Is years
OF age. The Warren's players are: Cor
man. c. Donovan, p.; II. Bliss, H.; n
Barney. 2b L. Trombley, $. s.; H.Thur'
ber sb c. Drown, c. e.; j. Kelly. r. {.
III. Gon. I. T.: Manager, n. G. Lent; cap.
tain, +. German.
number OF Warren people witnessed
the Providence-Toronto game at Crescent
| Park. Sunday.
The following letters are advertised a
| the Warren postoffice. Monday, June IL
| 1901 Miss B. shaw. Mrs. Amanda Scott
Rose Warner, oct Choquette. Henr,
Gear. Napoleon Gozette, Joseph Labuge
l William Bodek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
WARREN.

Amity Lodge, ]. o. o. f, will meet In
odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening and
transact routine business.
Celestia Lodge, ID. of r., will hold it's
regular weekly meeting in Odd Fellows
hall tonight.
st. Marks parish club will give an en-
tertainment I'm the town hall. Thursday.
June L. The 'sStrollers' company OF
Providence. j. Barlow. director. will give
a three-act farce entitled, MY Mother
in-Law" Bowen r.. Church. cornet solo
ist of Reeves Band. will give several Sc
lections Harmony Band Of this town viii
furnish orchestra music. The entertain
ment Is under the direction OF the fol-
lowing: Rev Mr.. Carpenter. Rutland
Wilson. Richard Russell. l.. Smith and Il.
Church.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. f.
church will meet I'm the NJ. T.. vestry
Wednesday evening, and transact routine
business.
The Sunday evening service OF ST.
Marks church has been changed from
the hour OF 1890 p. m. 10 $3.50 y. m. for
the summer season.
PRAYER meetings will be held at the
Baptist and NJ. +. churches, Thursday
evening.
y G u OF the Bap4-st-e el44+Feh
will hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night.
The Clanin University Jubilee Singers.
who come from Massachusetts will give
an entertainment i'm the VI. T.. church,
Friday evening, June 2lst. These singers
have been here before and they are sure
TO receive a cordial welcome. ON the same
evening the Rev Mr.. Mason. one of the
greatest OF this country's Methodists will
deliver a sermon.
Plans for the Fourth OF July have been
| all completed In the morning at a. m
| a afe and drum band will parade over the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
BRISTOL.

The Fourth of July committee is using
every available means TO make the COM
ing celebration excel any previous one.
The military and freman's display will be
the leading feature of the day as num-
Der of companies from other places have
accepted invitations to visit Bristol and
take part IN the parade St Mary's +. A.
Society Fife and Drum Band has been
engaged I'm addition 20 the brass band al
ready announced After the parade
ball game will be played on the common.
followed by bicycle racing, sack races.
climbing the CREASED pole and many other
sports.
Town clerk Herbert r. Bennett has
issued the call for a special town meeting
10 be held Tuesday evening next at 100
o'clock. The matters TO come before the
meeting will be as follows
Ist To receive and act on the report of
committee on sewers appointed by the
town at a special town meeting held on
the "a dsy OF June, A d. l9n1-
2d To consider the question OF main
tanning and caring for the sewers already
constructed. and OF constructing an extern
sion of the sewer system Of the town and
TO determine the mode of assessment Of
property to provide for the sewers already
constructed and tho construction and
maintenance OF such extension of the
sewer system as may be voted by the
town
3D. To appropriate money FOX the pir-
nose OF constructing and maintaining
such extension OF the sewers as may be
voted by the town for the purpose OF
maintaining the sewers already con-
structcd and all incidental expenses con-
nected with such construction and main
tonance.
ith. To authorize an application TO the
| general assembly OF this state for such
| legislation as may he necessary or de-
| sirable 20 carry out the vote or votes OF
! the town I'm relation 10 any or all OF the
| matters specified in the call for meeting
! 5th And to do all other acts and things
| deemed eNpedent by the voters OF said
town In relation 10 the construction and
| maintenance of said sewers.
The Columbia arrived here last evening
| about six o'clock and anchored abreas
| the Hcrreshoff Manufacturing company!
| works.
Mrs Hannah IT. Dunbar will observ'
her eightieth birthday anniversary mex
| Thursday afternoon and evening at hei
| residence on oliver street.
| st Mary's T. a. society has organized
a baseball team which already has I
| number of engagements to play.
Yesterday afternoon a freight train oI
| the Consolidated road. while beinI
switched jumped the track and tore M
| quite a piece of the platform. No on
| was injured.
Mrs. James Pearsons left yesterday 70
New York She will sail tomorrow 70
| Manchester. England, on visit TO he
! parents on her return she intends bring
| ing them with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

we'll suited to the abilities of the COM
pany.
There is given a portrayal OF English
life that is interesting and the scenes are
varied enough TO relieve the tendency TO
monotony. IL Is new cast that inter-
prcts the plays this week. being only in
name the same as last week,
VIII ID. Corbett enacted the part Of
John Tressider I'm a manner that gave
general satisfaction. Edna Earlie Lindon
played the part OF Bessie Barton, the
s.ster. who. at a terrible cost, hides sis
ters secret. Richard +. Crolius plays the
part OF the idle. but amusing father, in
satisfactory style and Mrs. A. J. sharp
ley adds much TO the fun as the mother
OF the two sisters by her excellent scoll-
ing manner
The specialties include artistic acroba tic
work by Polk a. Treck, clever dances by
the Ryeford Sisters good Illustrated
songs by Gen Sanford. and talks and
wittic.sms by Richard T. Crolius.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
KEITR'S NEW THEATRE.

II Is doubtful II any play yet presented
by the Albee company at Keith's has
possessed such dramatic intensity. so much
literary merit or such forceful dialogue
as "rhe Lost Paradise" Certainly none
closely held the interested attention OF
the audiences, while the bated breath and
almost tangible silence with which the
second act was watched last evening, ex-
cept for frequent outbursts of enthu-
siastic applause, were a testimony to tho
popular strength of the play and the ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

not generally seen In stock productions
especially II produced at a short notice
There was great evenness In acting oy
all the actors. the scenery and cos
tunes are chosen so as 10 be well adapted
TO the play The piece is adequately
staged.
Miss Rober Il vvacious I'm her acting
and plays double role spiritedly. louis
Leon Hall is successful In the role OF
Charles Lawton. the New YORKER. ana
Hal Clarendon. who received hearty ap-
plause on his first appearance last nlght;
plays the dude very well. Frankly. hah
Is very true 10 life as Deacon Horne
webbs while James Gordon makes an
excellent Squire Shimbergast. The other
members of the company do fun Justice
TO the characters they are called upon 10
represent. ~.
The vaudeville IL supplied by Barry
brothers whose songs are profusely IL
Illustrated with colored slides. A saNo-
phone SOLO Christ Is Risen, by VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

yet had. and played with consistent dig
nifty and force, and deserves a word OF
cordial praise.
Mr. Fairchild, In role 20 which he is
much better suited than some I'm which
ne has lately been seen. did ample JUS
tice TO himself and Go the part, and con-
tributed not little To the humor OF the
piece In this direction, Mr. owen, Mr..
Thomas and Miss Handy also are TO be
credited with especial success: and Mr.
Winters impersonation of Bensel Is
very fine bit OF character work. both in
makeup and acting. Mr. Foster Lardner.
as Schwartz. the spokesman OF the
strikers. lifted a comparatively unim-
portant part into one Of great promi-
nence by his earnest. intelligent and well
restrained effort and gave TO IL n mag
netic personality that much enhanced the
general effect OF his work. Mr. Marsh
and Miss Blaney very satisfactorily com
pleted the cast.
Next week catherine" will he pre-
sented with Miss Bcrgere IN the title role
Originally played by Annie RusselD.
Miss Leigh as the Duchess Originally
played by Mrs LcMoyne) and Miss Olive
oliver date OF the Gillette Sherlock
Holmes" Company specially engaged In
her famous part OF Helene.
-----A--A
In q blue book Just issued an Inspector
notes that I'm "A Bradford boarding school
the children are learning the accom-
plshment Of drawing with either hand.
lie complains. by the way. that many OF
the reading books used In elementary
schools contain words and phrases far
beyond the childs comprehension. II
found boy" he says. "'in n good school
reading And now another day OF liter
ature began TO dawn upon the country.
I could not resist asking him the length
Of that day when / got the answer
ected-'rwenty.four hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
la1advs
1keatre5.'. :


while among the others a remarkably
even balance Is maintained.
Mr. Williams has given no more care
fully considered performance than that Of
Reuben Warner. the young superntend
ent, none In which the charm OF his per
sonality or his dramatic powers have
been more satisfyingiy displayed; and his
splencid efforts were again and again
rewarded by applause.
To many Miss pergere's assumption OF
Margaret Knowlton will seem the best
work she has yet done. Her change OF
heart. both as regards her sentiments to-
ward Warner and Standish and In her
awakening to the emptiness Of her life
and the sufrerings OF her fathers EN-
ployes, is finely presented In it's gradual
process; and in the second and third acts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The second week OF the Corse Payton
Theatre company opened az the Provi-
dence opera House yesterday. There were
two performances, in the afternoon
Young Mrs winthrop being the piece
played, and IN the evening the powerful
domestic comedy drama, Woman
Against Woman" was given.
There was a large audience IN attend
ance last evening and the efforts OF the
members OF the company TO make the
evening pleasant were most warmly APP
proved. There were curtain calls and the
piece, which is an interesting one, was