davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
DIED.

BULLoCK-In this city. at r. r Hospi-
tai 80 inst, Susie G.. widow Of William
II. NJ. Bullock, aged % years
coFFIN-At South WEXFORD. sd inst.
Sallic. widow OF Henry Coffin, late OF
New York. aged 90 years.
DoDGE-In this city. aith inst. Herbert
r.. Dodge. aged 81 years
DIJNNING- this city. 2ith inst. Nancy.
wife OF the late Orlando Dunnlng, aged
ss years
EDMoNDs-At Rhode Island Hospital,
24th inst. lsham Edmonds. aged is
years.
FoRsYTHE-At centreville. Gath inst.
Anna j.. wife OF Robert Forsythe. aged
81 years.
FoRTIN--In this city. cath inst. Abra-
ham Forth.
GARDINER-In WEXFORD 2ith inst.
Mary ~ Gardiner, widow OF Capt. VIM
cent Gardiner, aged % years.
HULTING-In this city 2ith Inst, Clara
Christine Hultlng. aged GO years.
INGALLsBy-In this city. 2lth inst.
ames Ingallsby. aged Al years.
JERRoLaIAN-In this city. 2ith inst,
James 4. Jerrolman, aged 80 years.
IAwToN-In PhinipsdaIe, East Provi-
dence, 23d inst Kate Louise wife OF
George Il. I.awton. aged ~ years, s
months and ~ days.
PROvOsT-In Riverpoint. 23d inst, Bro
zelle. wife OF Hyacinth Provost. aged "a
years.
RATHBUN--In this city. suddenly, 2od
inst, at the residence OF his son-in-law.
Joseph W. Johnson, 29s California ave-
nue.. George W. Rathbun. aged 65 years.
SAYLES-In Riverpoint. cath inst. Mar
garet f.. daughter OF the late Samuel
and Freeiove Ashton. wife of George Ill
ayies, aged So years months and
days.
SUI.LIyAN-In this city, 24th inst, Mary
r. daughter OF John J. and Ellen Sull-
van, aged year and . months
TALRoT-Suddenly Sunday, oath inst, at
her late residence g. Fifth avenue, New
York. Charlotte, daughter of the late
Samuel ~ Richmond. ESQ. OF Provi-
dence, r.. L. and widow of Charles n.
Talbot OF New York city. aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
WAY DOWN EAST"--M BARRY
TO BE LEADING LADY AT KEITHS

Considerable promise underlies the an
tion OF "Way Down East will be on
view at the Providence Opera House this
week. commencing tonight. For nearly
two months the play has attracted the
largest sort of audiences TO the fremont
Theatre. where the 18th performance in
the Hub was celebrated by the giving OF
souvenirs last Monday.
WAY Down East VIII be recalled here
as a wonderfully interesting Offering which
Joseph Grismer contrived to turn out OF
Lottie Blair Parker's story 1t deals with
the history OF young girl whose life
has been ruined by "A mock marriage
with the man she has loved. This girl
Anna Moore by name, wanders into a
under the roof OF Squire Bartlett, a COM
bination of gentle Nathaniel Berry and OF
rugged Dunstan Kirke
There she remains. winning the sturdy
affections OF the son OF the family. until
her secret is discovered. when she il
thrust upon the WoFlu from WHICH she
has fed. David Bartlett, the son before
mentioned. follows her. and with her re-
turns 10 his home. The simple tale has
proved wonderfully attractive 10 all sorts
OF people, and. told I'm the manner or a
master craftsman, makes play which
will be recalled az being among the most
charming OF the decade The cast by
which Way Down East is To be done
here Is almost identical with that which
originally produced the piece at the Man
haitian Theatre. New York.
Those who remember having witnessed
its performance will recall that every
member is particularly fitted for his or
her part w. A. Brady is sending TO this
city the settings and accessories especial
ly prepared for the recent run at the
Academy OF Music, and which because
too large for most stages have done SER
vice only there at McVicker's Theatre.
in Chicago, and at the Chestnut street
Theatre I'm Philadelphia. During the local
engagement matinees Will be given We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Barry, engaged 10 play
leading heavy roles I'm the Edward r.
Albee Stock company at Keith's, is one
OF the most capable and versatile leading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
STRENGTHENING DRINKS

Fortunate f. the grip patient who
possesses genuine old-fashioned grand
mother. with a thorchgh Aiiowledge OF
the value OF the good old homemade
wines and skill In the preparation OF
strengthening drinks. says the Philadei-
phia Record. The very thought OF her
delicate egg wines, rich old mulled wines
and fragrant mint juieps give a delightful
promise OF health and strength 20 the
are few that can be made at home, even
n We cannot succeed In giving them
"grandmother's touches" in the mixing
A delicate egg wine Is made thus: Beat
the yolk of an egg very light; add To II
two teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar and
two tablespoonfuls OF sherry. or one OF
brandy or whisky; beat the white OF the
egg 10 a stiff froth and stir into the yolk
mixture. Pour into a glass With cracked
ice.
To make mulled wine use one cup OF
fine sugar, tumbler of sherry and one
egg; beat the egg TO a froth and add the
sugar: heat the wine, and when IL Is at
boiling point put the egg mixture in
pitcher and pour The hot wine over IL
stirring IL constantly; put In four whole
cloves and the same quantity of allspice.
Drink as soon ak possible
Another mulled wine is prepared thus
Put I'm an earthen bowl a small piece OF
cinnamon, three cloves a pinch OF ground
mace and half-cup of water; cover and
place over the fire in a pan containing
boiling water. and let Il remain ten min
Ytes when heated add TO IL two able
spoonfuis OF sugar and half-pint Of
port wine; again cover and let IL remain
nntil tho wine Is hot: strain and let IL
be- taken as hot AZ possible. IL may be
poured oyer a wrll-beaten cgg IL nourish-
ment is needed.
a mint julep Is excellent for sick
stomach. Put I'm one teaspoonful of gram
ulated sugar and fil the glass three-quar-
ters fun with ice water. stirring the mint
while you add the water. Fill the glass
with pounded Ice and add two tablespoon
fuls OF the best brandy, Turn from one
glass i'm another 20 mix thoroughly, and
gives one teaspoonful az time until the
stomach can retain more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
HAROLD BAUER RECITAL.

Tickets are selling rapidly at Steinerts
for the Harold Bauer pianoforte recital.
His great technique, beautiful tone. and
the affair tremendous success, and
those who miss this opportunity OF hear
ing this disting uished artist will keenly
regret It,
Mr.. Bauer will sail for Europe on the
day following his recital in this city.
Thursday evening, Of this week.
Outside Of the great Paderewsh HIM
self. no other musical virtuoso has won
the complete appreciation of the leading
critics. of this country and Europe, and
the following will tell of his reception by
New York audiences:
a sturdier pianist and more stolid
audience than were housed together at
Mendelssohn hall, yesterday afternoon
have rarely been seen In that chapel OF
matinee worshippers. This state OF af-
fairs lasted through half re-
cital. And then Harold Bauer made the
house sit up and take notice that here
was one OF the most satisfying pianists
that have visited New York IN many q
day.
In half a recital he played Beethovens
sonata, op. III, a singing Mendelssohn
Brahms, and Chopins Fantasia, op. 40
This last i'm the unimpsssioned French
manner WAS the least startling perform
ance of the afternoon. But afterward Mr.
Bauer played the Schumann i'm way
worth while. He made the boyish ''Papii-
Iona "A series of vanishing, moving pict-
ures, whicn they are. he sang the r
sharp romance with cello tone. He
hurled the Toccata at his audience. and
had TO give an encore. Schumanns sec
ond "Nouvellette" I'm ID.
Display pieces came last, of course. and
no young soloist this fall has given them
"A more musical value. Chopin's G minor
Etude, Liszt's La Legierezza' and a
sort OF Trsns-Caspian rhapsody called
"Islamey," by Balakirew, were played in
mastery fashion. The audience won
Rubinstein's major "Staccato' etude
for an afterpiece, and departing specta-
tors saw that Bauer was again at the
piano. Enthusiasm once aroused was not
readily appeased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
OhQt Others
fire Saying.

while the new possessions Of the
United States may not be as rich In
geological specimens as the L ganda
Protectorate, enough animals might
be Obtained In settlement OF taxes TO
stock our Garden OF Eden which has
recently been discovered I'm he Phil-
ippncs. BY "A system OF exchange
with the British government the coll
lection could be gradually enlarged
until. like the late p. +. Barnum. We
would be the proud possessors OF the
greatest show on earth. Baltimore
sun.
There is general agreement
among the organs of the administra-
tion that an extra session of Congress
VIII be necessary In order TO deal with
the Cuban question. lnasmuch as Con-
gress has no power 90 leglslate for a
foreign country the necessity for con-
vening that body for the purpose mem
toned Is not very evident. "--Philadel-
phla Record.
"Why should the treasury depart
ment be urged TO depart from the
strict letter of the law 10 benefit the
manufacturers? Have not the beet
sugar producers as much right 10 the
laws protection as the manufac-
turers? Are the agricultural interests
OF the country always To be subservi-
ent TO the manufacturing interests
Los Angeles Herald
coo
Publicity Is said to have killo1 the
Ship Subsidy bill. hat is probably
the fact. Newspapers are still OF
In, - ka oil %
yellow ink."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
~s9
There were 10,5O0. 600 more people in
this country I'm 1900 than in 1892, and
lynchlngs were half as numerous. In
another decade this evil we may Just
ly hope, will be- almost reformed. -
Philadelphia Press.
@.3
1T Is, indeed, the uniform freight
rate that the public needs-a like
charge for like service. But the pub
lie is afraid 10 trust itself TO the un-
convenante,. mercies of the railroads
for the making OF uniform rates. They
have unscrupulously abused their
power In the past. New York Times.
Mrs Nations crusade against the
saloons OF Kansas is fast ceasing TO be
q joke at which the whole country
may laugh. IL IL a resort to lynch law
by women and IL is far less excusabe
than many OF the lynchings in the
south. Denver Republican.
The trusts probably feel that they
will get of light this year. with the
legislatures absorbed In kidnapping
and wife beating measures. Chicago
Record.
THE extra session talk awakens n
dim apprehension that IL may give the
fifty-seventh Congress a start toward
the record Of a two billion dollar
body. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
%@1
yet Mr.. Roosevelt would have been
heap madder II the untruthful cor
respondent had said he didn't kill any
thing. g."--Minneapolis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
Chat fbouf
People.

Next Monday will be a big day at
ne, ne slaai1ns a,., ssnl,ai and % unders,snd
ers have decided 20 witness the inau-
gurei ceremonies which will attend
the opening Of President McKinley's
Dyer is member OF the inaugural re-
ceptioa committee, so that Rhode ISL
and will be right In IT," as she gen
orally Is
understand that the demand for
copies OF the beautiful Psn-American
Exposition art poster. THE Spirit OF
Niagara continues 10 increase almost
daily, as many persons want them for
their private residences. Executive
much has the demand Increased that he
Will have 10 insist upon an order from
the school committee before he gives
out any more of the really artistic
posters.
IL was my privilege to he Well ae-
auainted with the late William ".
Banisan. and | had learned TO appre-
ciate how good a man he really was al
heart. lie was whole-souled and gen
erous. with n great love for children.
and he never missed an opportunity OF
making the little ones happy. and
more particularly so II they were
mites for enjoyment. Billy" as he
loved 10 have his friends cal | him.
had the true instinct OF friendship.
CHEEKY salutstion wiz be greatly miss
ed among the very large circle that
called him friend.
.s.o.s-
see that Gov Gregory has very
sensibly left the state for a while. and
is now soiOurnIng IN the sunny south.
The governor has not enjoyed good
health for several weeks, and his trip
will undoubtedly do him good. His
friend, Charles Alexander, has gone
with him.
A little girl WAS riding with her
mother in one OF the Suburban cars
on the Oakland Beach road yesterday.
when she suddenly cried: See. mann
ma. see the scavenger." and she
Rss RseaSenser,S 90 said s.i the ne moths "thats
not a scavenger.' Yes. IL is" re-
torted the little girl Papa said 40.
He said the other day that II was n
sengers smiled. the mother explained
10 the little one just what har-
.binger meant.
The new star that has suddenly
leaped into prominence will furnish
astronomers with plenty OF discussion"
said a friend Of mine this morning.
Then he said: Its dollars TO dough-
nuts that ~ Will turn out 10 De "a
White Rat after all, for I see that
many so-csllcd stars have Joined this
order
IL wasn't much Of "a snow storm af-
ter all. except to those who were com
PEELED TO be out in IL. bat IL spoiled the
skating and was not OF sufficient
depth the more good coasting or sleigh
ing 40 the small boy and the owners
of fast trotters did not get much good
out OF II. On the other hand II did not
tie-up the street car service, for which
everybody was thankful.
.soe-
The Cheerful Idiot was on hand
bright and early this morning, aud az
ter looking around the office, Will one
of his idiotic grins. he said:"Say. poys.
Just stop and think that this year 81.
Patrick's day IN a holiday all over tho
country. All business will be suspend
ed. stores etc, will close Just as on
Memorial day" The idiot was correct,
hut this unusual honor 10 lreiands
patron saint IS not due To legisls ton.
however IL IL the edict of the calen-
dar. The 18th OF March falls on Sun
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
WILL NOT SUCCEED.

would Union Rail.
with
fellow stockholders their power IN
the other corporations In which
regard 10 IN, granting Of
10 o Provide
adminde
un~inf and vs gentlemen the right which
are
allied with
of
within The city limits The people
an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

women en- the country She was born in
San Francisco. where she made her pro-
fessional debut, and later appeared with
Rosina Nokes In leading Juvenile roles.
She was for two seasons leading woman
81 tho AlCazar. San Francisco, afterwnrd
held a similar position In Arthur Rehans
Daly's Theatre company. was leading
support 20 Mrs. Ianptry I'm Gossip and
WAS specially released TO assume the title
role in "Trilby"
A leading woman with VIM. W. Crane
she won pre-eminent position. then ere
atod the leading role I'm Truth at the
Park Theatre. Boston, and during the
past season has been leading woman In
the Memphis. Tenn. Stock company.
Al the conclusion OF her engagement
here she will become leading woman. with
John keilard. in The Cipher Code
opening in New York iu September next
Niles Bsrry possesss. great personal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nfty years By
millions of mothers for their childreo
while tsething. with perfect suecsss n
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
isys all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for pisrrhoea- II will TO
lisvs the poor little sufferer immediately
Sold by druggists IN every part of the
world twenty-five cents a bottle Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsisv's sootb-
inc syrup." ara take Ne ether kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
The Tvust Problem .

To = thoushtfui mind. the trust problem
is one Of serious import. ~ must be firm-
IS grappled with. for "a creeps upon So
cnce IN this respect much resembling the
various disorders which attack the
stomach. such "a constipation. indises-
,ion. dyspepsia and biliousness. Hostel
ters stomach Btters viii cure all
such ailments, an. prevent In grippe. ma
larial fever and ague. BE sure 20 give
a. n trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25
REINDEER FOR ALASKA.

San Francisco. Feb. 25-The revenue
cutter Bear IL 10 he repaired at Puget
Sound. preparatory TO sailing for Siberia
where "A large number of reindeer are To
be taken on board and transported 10 far
northern Alaskan points.
Lieut.. Bertholse. under special permis-
sion OF the Russian governmntis EN- route
from St Petersburg TO Siberian coast and
expects 10 meet the cutter Rear about
May Is, with a large herd OF reindeer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

on course. IL Hoke Smith says so we
are compelled 10 believe that the south
WAS never really In favor of free silver.
bat then. how Hoke ana his fellow
southerners did fool Billy Bryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

The odor OF gas is said TO be more
pronounced Than ever in the Delaware
state house where Addicks is seeking an
election that will enable him TO break IN
To the United States senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

An English authority makes the state
ment that Gen. De Wet only keeps In the
kidnap Gen. Kitchener. English jokes
have always had a peculiar flavor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

Isn't Il about time that Mr. Mary Ellen
Lease and Mr.. Carrie Nation held con-
vention behind closed doors and came TO
some conclusion as 10 what they are go
ing TO do about IL?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

beauty and I'm an unusual degree those
qualities which make an actress favor
ite with playgoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-25

VIII Mrs. Nations hatchet keep Lent?
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
EAST END NOTES.

From the SpearvilIe News. Sept g.
Miss Dora Wiseman has secured a
seven months school in district No. 10.
at $50 per month, commencing Septem-
ber Is.
U. L. Shelly finished threshing last
Monday. He had a yield of 2,oSO bush
els on 800 acres. This is not large
yield but it is not sc bad for a dry year.
Another change was made in the Santa
night, G. ". McGaw from Colorado, TAX
ing up the work of night operator.
Miss Katherine Shelly has been en-
ployed to carry on the work of education u
in the Kissen school, this winter. She
commenced six months term last Mon
day.
Prof. F. G. odbury commenced his
second year as principal of the schools at
the Soldiers Home at Fort Dodge, last
Monday. Fred is an excellent teacher
and the unanimous choice for re-
election. The position at the Home is a
good one and we are glad that he is Civ
ing such universal satisfaction.
Judge Madison went to Cleo, Okla,
Monday evening to Investigate the title to
BARLEY. 1t seems the Doctor purchased
the property and afterwards thought it
would not amount to much and so failed
to keep up the taxes 1t is now in the
best business and residence part of the
city and quite valuable. We hope he vii
succeed in securing the property.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
Congress To Act.

The utterly wanton and unprovoked
attempt on the life of the President at
Buffalo has brought to a sudden climax
the growing sentiment against Anarchy
in this country. What has been enter
tertained as a sort of passive belief by the
public in regard to seditious agitators has
been crystalliZed by the tragedy at Buff
alo with surprising rapidity into an en-
phatic demand for remedy for evil
which has hitherto been permitted to
flourish without positive hindrance.
The Philadelphia North American has
sent to all Congressman the question :
sEDo you favor a law forbidding the
entrance into the United States OF those
called Anarchists, and believing in the
destruction, overturning and subversIon
of established governments, and an
amendment to naturalization laws max
ing these principles disqualification of
citizenship" 1t is said that every
swer promised to vote for such legisla-
ton.
The government of the United States
is long suffering and kind, but it is en-
couraging to all good citizens to see that
some practical remedy to be finally
applied to the abomination which has
gained dangerous foothold in this
country in the guise of free speech
Kansas City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
New Disease at Rocky Ford.

State Veterinarian McCapes, of Denver,
was in Rocky Ford last Saturday, where
he went to investigate a reported cpl
demic of Texas fever among the cattle.
For several years cattle in the Arkansas
Valley have died from the effects of a
peculiar disease which the ranchmen have
been unable to diagnose or to prevent.
This year about twelve head have died
thus far and several others are suffering.
Veterinarian McCapes suspects that the
disease is caused by anthrax, an order of
insects, such as gnats. that suck the blood.
or deposit the eggs in ON the bodies of
man or beast, causing tumors. ulcera-
tions and death.-La Juuta Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12

questioned, whose conduct toward all
was benevolence itself-he of all
earth's rulers would have been deem
ed least subject to murderous assault
An d yet he has been struck down by
an assassin.
Our earnest prayer he said, in
concluding his latest public utterance,
SIS that God will graciously vouch
safe prosperity, happiness and peace
to all our neighbors. and like bless
ings to all the peoples and powers IF
the earth The peace aud good will
he besought for all the world have to
him been denied.
The American people today, with
out distinction of opinion, pray in
hope that William McKin1ey's life
may be spared. and in the darkness of
their calamity one thought must
comfort them all-the hand that can
slay a man, no matter what the
malace and cunning of the brain be-
hind it, is powerless against nation.
The republic still lives, and will
live on, albeit today in tears and pre-
haps tomorrow in mourning
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-12
OUT OF DANGER.
Physicians Give Additional Assurance
That the President will Recover.

Inat tile PRESIDENT VIII Recover.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE following bulle.
| tin was issued by the physicians at $3.50 p.
m: The president continues to gain
and the wound is becoming more healthy.
Nourishment is being taken into the
stomach and is being gradually increas-
ed. Pulse, 12o; temperature, 1OO.2.''
Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE feeling that the
president will recover grows stronger
When the usual morning conference of
physicians broke up at 9:15 today DR..
Mynter said to the reporters: sit is all
good news The action we took last night
has proved beneficial and feel more con-
fidence in the presidents recovery than
at any time since he shot. Every
thing is favorable and we have tripled th e
amount of nourishment, giving him now
three teaspoonfnl of beef tea every hour
instead of one. But the presidents re-
covery will be slow. All talk of HIM sit
ting up in few days and leaving Buff
falo in week is nonsense. 1 shall be
satisfied if he can be moved in six weeks
DR.. Mynter said DIR. Mann had taken
out the stitches in the wound last night.
He described the necessity for this action
explaining that an Irritation of the skin
was not unusual in such cases. He said
that generally speaking the president was
ly, passed it freely and the condition of
his bowels was satisfactory.
DR.. Roswell Park few minutes later,
gave the most positive assurances of
satisfaction at the condition of affairs,
and in addition gave the Associated
Press many OF the circumstantial details
of the case IT this moment TO allay any
apprehension
1.-The presidents condition could not
be better,'' declared the doctor in pos
itiVe tones.
The president is not in a serious condi-
ton and there is alarm felt over him.
The following bulletin was issued at
6:2O this morning: The President has
had comfortable night. Pulse, 122.
Temperature, 1902" Signed by the
physicians.