davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
WORLD KINGDOM.
Interesting Lecture Delivered
In Bell Street Chapel.

At meeting " the Bell street chapel
last evening Rev. Dr. John Henry Bar
rows. president of oberlm college. gave
ar address on THE World Kingdom as
seen by World Traveller Rev Anna
Garhn spencer presided and introduced
the speaker. who declared That sen trav-
81 brosdens aud expands ones thought
and teaches one new things and srever
thoughts and Is it- Itself an education
But one should see his own country
before he visits Europe and Asia. Some
travel for study. some for pleasure. more
for business purposes; but whatever be
their motive their wav ~ nov much
s~ier than Of old. and when honest love
and true brotherhood are faithfully act
al out then will the empire ~ human
kindn-s reign supreme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
DIED..

BAKER-Entered into rest. In this city,
Both Nlt.. Martha Gardner Baker.
CAsEY-In this cny, Dec. .. 1901, Thomas
Casey.
CHASE-Suddenly I'm this city, ist inst,
william c. Chase. aged 81 years
DAVTS-In this city the 1st inst, Bertha,
daughter Of William r. and Sarah G..
Davis, aeed ~ years.
GlBSON-In this city, at 81. Josephs
hospital. Dec. 1st Carrie Gibson.
HICKS-In Potterville Scituate, r. l..
3oth ult.. Sarah A.. wife of Levi l..
Hicks. in her I'D year.
JENCKS-In Riverside, Dec. I'd, John G..
Jencks aged 55 years.
MAHONEY-In this city, LIST inst, Brid-
get A., wife OF Thomas Mahoney.
PRlCE-In New York city. on Dec. 1. 1901.
Helen Minerva Price, daughter of Way
land G.. and Minerva 4. Price, aged Z
years.
SPENCER-In Warwick. Nov. 80, Benja.
min H. Spencer, in his 10Th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
A NOTABLE nESSAGE.

Though President message Congress today
s not as long pophesed
brief sentence that should
not be read and carefully considered by all intelligent citizens
well and house of repre-
seutaive The president communication discusses m any
national Importance consideration Of each he
displays hrnnes of grasp that prove his
possession Of those qualities judgment aud correct
reasoning absolutely necessary the equipment of the states
who would be SAFE progressive executive of the
progressive n he world.
In the brief time permitted complete the message
possible prominent features are deserving Of i'm
mediate vigorous manner the president de-
the Mckinley and declares that the
Judaslke blow simply executive who was shot
down Buffalo but all presidents every symbol of govern
No right thinking citizen will disagree President Roosevelt
In his declaration that tie the most dangerous
type product political injustice but of his own
evil passions and who urge him ON
That he and his kind should this country As the
president recommends every loves his home hi.
and its institutions wi agree.
After noting the prosperity which has for five years
enjoyed the president ruly declares prosperity cauno, be
compelled by legal though may hinder or
destroy The welfare on the thrift
energy and intelligence o the individual citizen
growth corporate the president asserts is no, du. 70 the
operation of the tariff action Rather N.
result Of natural conditions business world
Those who denounce general fail remember tina.
these combines have been captains industry who
have contributed splendd the prosperity being Of the
nation.
The who attack president believes through
desire appeal hatred fear He admits however
are evils that need correction capitalization chief
snons them and this and the lesser should be emeded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

also the portraits OF Sir Godfrey Rnellor.
showing beautifully colored slides of
many OF these beauties which command
ed the rapt attention and admiration Of
her hearers
After knellors death" she continued.
English art fell to the lowest state OF
barba arism The artists either followed
him slsvlshly or groped I'm th. midst OF
darkness until Reynolds, like the sun, dis
PEELED the mists and threw an unprece-
dented splendor on the department OF por-
traiture IN England"
Mrs. Charee showed thirty beautiful ex-
smples of Reynolds portraits. and next
introduced her audience 10 that celebrated
English portrait painter, Sir Thomas
Gsiusborough. who was born four years
after Reynolds and died four years before
him
'Gainsborough avoided the intercourse
OF literary men as carefully as REYNOLDS
cultivated it. said the lecturer. and the
two men were widely different In temper
ament education and taste. Vet Gsinsbor-
ough and Reynolds stand together as the
cnlet interpreters or beauty In the Eng
lish school
Just here Mrs. cha Nee showed exquisite
portraits by Gsinsborcugh. OF Queen
charlotte: the Countess of ChesterReld.
squire Iiallett and his wife; Mrs Robin
son as "Perdita;' Mrs. Jordan. the sc-
tress who took London ny storm: Miss
liaNerheld. the Duchess Of Devonshire
and many others
Continuing she spoke most Interestingly
81 Romney. lioppnerg and Opie and closed
hN careful Interpretation OF the por-
tralts or Sir Thomas Lawrence.
The lecture was admirably Hlustra ted
by large colectilou of exquisite colored
slides, made under Mrs. Charfee's own
supervision in the beautiful coIors of the
originals In All there were about i2s
slides aud the whole afforded a rare treat
to those present. which will not soon fade
frOm the memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
MRS. CHAFFEE'S LECTURE.

English Beauties by the old Masters"
ture given by Mrs Adellza Brainerd
ChsNee of Worcester before a critical and
fashionable audience IN the Mathewson
Street NJ r. church yesterday afternoon
Mrs Chaffee was warmly welcomed be-
cause she is no stranger IN our midst, the
high quality of her art lectures here, for
the past several years. having won her a
very secure place IN the esteem aud sf-
fections of all art lovers
I'm gracefully Introducing her subject,
yesterday, Mrs. Chaifee said. "Women
have always been called the fair sex aud
the admira iou OF The st9rner sexr has
tended to increase her beauty and o. re-
double her efforts Co be charming Rival
~ also has had It's share In many a
fetching toilet aud to he painted with all
those charms has been a consumma ton
greatly to be desired
THE 18th century was one of great gal
lantry I'm England and every beau had his
belle whose hand he kissed.
II acknowledge az the outset. said Mrs
Chanec. naively. that there will be gos-
sip for we shall meet this afternoon
many distinguished people. intellectual
aud fashionable and OF course We are go
ing 90 talk about them.
we shall see them all as painted 10y
Sir Peter Lcly. Sir Godfrey. Knellor. Sir
Joshua Reynolds Raiushorough Romney
lloppuerg Opis aud Lawrence
"Merrie old England IL iudelibly placed
on the pages OF history by the brush OF
the portrait paiutvrs and portrait paiut-
Ing has succeeded so we'll i'm England be-
cause IL 10 intimately associated with the
feelings and affections
At this point Mrs. chan dwelt. at
some length. ON Sir Peter I.ely who paint
ed the portraits of the court beauties Of
Charles " in the Windsor collection. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
PAWTUCKET WOMANS CLUB.

The fact that Mrs Linda llml I.arned.
the president Of the National Household
Economic association. was announced 60
speak before the Pawtucket Woman
club yesterday afternoon VAS rmdoubted-
~ the reason FOR the unusual, large st-
tendance Which sathercd in Masonic hai.
the regular place ~ meetiug The after
noon was in chatge ~ Mrs George e..
Newell OF Rarnes street. in this CITY. Who
b. chairman of the department OF home
economics ~ the Pawtucket club
Mrs. larned. by The WAY. will be re-
called hy many club women in this city
Who have listened io her charming talks
before the Association for collegiate
Alumuae and elsewhere Her subject 81
YESTERDAY wss designated a. The Home
Makers Problem
In this connection. however Mrs Lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

ned dwell more particularly on the
household Economics associstion--N what
~ stands for aud the work IL aims to do
in the solution OF the many purplexins
problems which confront the home makers
Of today
Tea part she said The club movement
Is in iull swing la all % our cities and
towns, and even in remote country ham
iei- women ate meeting Ia groups to im-
prove somethine or reform somebody Al
hs beginning self culture wac the sole
reason for Rocking together. aud N is
even so yet in spots. yet sitruism. aud .
desire q" better the conditions H. creep
lug iu apace under the guise OF educa ation
I'm accommodating schemes for better
nent - N not wise to stop occasionally
and ssk ourselves VI We know how 10
select those things that are ready to ne
reformed. and N W are wise enough 10
Continued on psgs sixJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

prohboy legislation but by OF laws that will
give government supervision wha reasonable limits
troll There should be national corporations doing
business OF the sound declarations OF the pres
dent.
The creation Of department of commscs and industries sss
of labor stringent
immigration laws recommended ~
President Roosevelt is evidently believer in reciprocity
not to the extent that political prophets have declared He
holds that nothing wond be disturb the business
the general tariff changes advises egs
aon shall be shaped that reciprocity will be the hand
protection.
The necessity immediate legislation aid in the upbuid ng
the American merchant marine emphasized wise
ons made concerning the Philippines the the
various other departments OF the national government.
Taken whole the pregnant with sugges
and wise counsel which the members OF congress
we'll to heed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

discussion
The meeting next Monday at the same
time and place will be round table talk
led BY Mrs. Henry Fletcher on Clothing
In Relation 10 Health" as laid down in
the pages Of Mrs. Richards book on "Hy-
geine for the Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
PROVIDENCE MOTHERS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

The Providence Mothers club held an
informal meeting in the Classical High
school yesterday afternoon. when Mrs.
n. W. Thompson of this city gave re-
View of Henry Drummonds theory of
evolution entitled. "Thc Ascent of Maa"
The same was followed by the usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

I'm my boyhood days ] learned 10
spell word from It's derivation and
not from the picture OF that word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

by picture I mean that grouping
Of letters which is photographed upon
the Young and impressionable mind
and remains firmly fixed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
ANOTHER CASE OF MOORE.


Of
repudiated
scheme
slave OF the strra wa
o In gauge
to sirosd. least
building
Is
be
Mr. Mooreb
OF
Chairman
to
Were William chairman
o
$
IN drawg
to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

Years after I discovered, or a,
least an opticisn did II for me, that
7 had astygmatism I'm both eyse, and
consulting an expert occulist was
soon fitted out with glasses, and 10,
/ beheld the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

One Of them said II never knew
what IL was 10 see correctly until 1
WAS out OF college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

I was In the company OF half a
dozen gentlemen last evening. every
one of whom wore glasses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

committee finance the
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
A Gard.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 refund the money on q eo-cent bottle
OF Greenes Warranted syrups OF Tar II IL
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee = a5-bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLAspISe n BLAsDRG. A. ". FEssER,
KEsros, SMITH a Co, Hv. oDoSNELI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03
Chat 4bout
People.

was IN the company OF half
dozen gentlemen last evening, every
one of whom wore glasses.
One Of them said: II never knew
what IL was 10 see correctly until 1
WAS out OF college.
"In my boyhood days ! learned TO
spell word from its derivation and
not from the picture OF that word
by picture I mean that grouping
Of letters which is photographed upon
the young and impressionable mind
and remains firmly fixed.
Year. after discovered. or a,
least an optician did Il for me, that
7 had astygmatism I'm both eyse, and
consulting an expert occuist ] was
soon fitted out With glasses, and 10.
/ beheld the world.
MY doctor said that presently my
eyes would become stronger and I
would find that in time ! could leave
looking at distant objects.
"One day | left my office, descended
to the street and. gazing over at the
board Of trade building, remarked to
myself how well | could see without
my glasses. The next moment ! said
that guessed that ] would slip oif my
glasses and try what extra power
they gave TO my vision.
81 brought out my spectacle case and
found that IL was empty.
Then ! put my hand To my nose.
and To- the glasses were sstrlde IL.
IAN Of which tended 10 strengthen
my belief that after all there is
good deal In this world which Is purely
imaginative
such as faith cure?' chmed in
another OF the group
yep" rejoined the narrator OF the
spectacle story.
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03


o tn vest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

hopes keer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-03

MY doctor said that presently my
eyes would become stronger and !
would find that in time ! could leave
or my glasses when out-of-doors and
looking at distant objects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-23

favor of fairness. and nspite OF the fact
that the Sumner county people present at
the trial talked against him. there seemed
TO be a general belief among the peopi,
that somebody had tried 10 take advan-
tage of Anderson Gray when he was
bound in the coils OF the law They could
not understand how the S0o-acre farm had
slipped away from him, and when the
jury said it belonged 10 him and the peo-
pie now in possession must all move or.
people who did not have any interest in
the case shook hands with the Jurors. and
while they never said word the Jurors
felt that it meant an endorsement OF
their action.
The case, OF course. may be taken 10
the supreme court, but other attorneys
than those who were for Anderson Gray
believe that he is on sure footing and
that the verdict obtained in teh district
court OF this county viii never be re-
versed. Judge Dale was, all through. i'm
partial. and il viii be hard 70 find error
il his rulings.
Ed HeaIey OF the z. :. Hesley Livestock
Commission company was telling some
friends yesterday about Anderson Gray
paying him . debt He said when An
derson got out Of the penitentiary he was
mighty hard up. He went down into Ok
Iahorna and some friends put up money
enough for him TO buy a car load OF hogs
and ship them 10 the Wichita market.
The hogs were shipped in the name OF
the parties who had furnished the money
and consigned them to him but Anderson
came along.
The men who had furnished the money
gave Anderson Gray an order for twenty
dollars of the money when the hogs were
sold. Mr.. Healey said he gave Anderson
the twenty dollars and sent the balance
of the money to the men who had back
ed Mt. Gray. IN a short time thereafter
Mt. Gray turned up with another car OF
hogs. He told Mr.. Healey that he need
ed twenty dollars. but the parties had
given him no authority 70 draw a cent.
MI Healey told Mr.. Gray that he would
just chance him on the twenty dollars on
old times. He gave him the money and
sent the balance TO the men IN whose
name the hogs had been shipped. In a
few days he got letter from the parties
reminding him that they had not author
lied him to give any OF the proceeds OF
he knew Anderson Gray was hard up and
he sent the parties a check for the TWEEN
ty dollars and never mentioned II 20 Gray.
About year after he went down into
Oklahoma and stoppd at little hotel in
a small town and TO his surprise he
found that Anderson Gray seemed 70 be
running the house. The twenty dollars
was never mentioned. but when he went
10 pay his bill. Anderson Gray motioned
him away and said your bin Is paid
When Anderson Gray came to Wichita
last week to attend this trial he met Mr.
Healey in a business house down on
Douglas avenue and the two talked
about old times and when Mr.. Hesiey
turned to go away Mr.. Gray said Hold
on" and he wrote a check for twenty
dollars and handed It 70 him and he got
his money.
Mr.. Healey said Anderson Gray never
mentioned that twenty dollars from the
time he let him have II untn he paid It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-23
WHAT CLOSES HIGHER
8ulIIsh Argentine News Is
Feature in Grain Pits.
Is APATHETIC MARKET
Corn Closes Lower and 0at
Market Unchanged.
APATHETIC MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Bullish Argentine
news and heavy liquidation in corn were
the only features If a dull and apathetic
market today. December wheat closed
a shade higher. December corn &c lower
and December oats unchanged. Provis-
ions closed 25k TO nc up. There was
little news Of European business in wheat
at the outset and December wheat open
ed unchanged to a shade higher. al 7O7s
to 7015c on steady cables. The trade was
largely local, with no early reports OF
exports. Conditions were ready, there
fore, for a slump in prices when g sharp
decline began in corn. Following this in
huence December wheat sagged of TO
7014Q702sc. Primary receipts had also in
vreased considerably, but these factors
toward lower prices were soon overbal-
anced by renewed reports Of drought
damage to the crop in Argentina. Under
this influence December regained its early
loss and sold to 7o5sQ7024c, though there
was nothing like any active trade. Con-
tinentsl cables failed TO respond to the
Argentine news and December closed
only steady, a shade higher, at 70lsd705sc.
Local receipts were 176 cars, one OF con-
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported $50 cars, making a total for the
three points of 962 cars, against 1,044 last
week and 902 a year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were 1.133 900. against 1,0lS1, 900 a
year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat
and -four equalled 200 bushels. Brad
streets reported the worlds visible sup
ply increase 2,300000 bushels The sea-
board reported 81 loads taken for ex-
port.
Corn gave way early under a renewal
Of the selling that set in yesterday. but
recovered sharply on an oversold market.
December at this time touched 50, the
lowest price for this account since July
40. The country movement has become
more liberal from the fair weather and
this had a depressing effect on prices.
December ranged between So and $3.50
551zc. and closed weak, &c depressed, at
551sG551zc Receipts were 2S9 cars.
Oats had a dull and narrow market
showing little inclination 10 follow other
grains on the declines, but quickly re-
sponded to their reactions. May was in
fair demand ar SIC and had considerable
moro business than the December ac-
count. COMMISSIONS houses were moder-
ate sellers, but no enough to cause a
weak tone. December huctuated only sc
and closed steady, unchanged, at 351sc.
Provisions ruled easy on a large sup
ply of hogs and a sesulting lower hog
market. There was a recovery toward
the close of the session by covering for
shorts, but the cash demand was slug
gish and January pork closed ~ cents
lower, at s15.021a; January lard NC down.
at $50, and January ribs PIC lower, at
$3.50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
% cars; corn, 100 cars; cats, 10 cars; hogs,
q. 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

CAPTAIN Uline OF Kansas City was n
the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Andrews OF South Lawrence sv-
enue. was reported last night as very 81.
Mr.. Fred Burnett Of Cincinnati. travel
ing agent for ths Santa Re 10 visiting
in the city.
Mrs. y. SEEMING and son Carl returned
yesterday from thres weeks visit Ia
Butler county.
Mr.. George Gearing and Afr Fred Stuck
ey drove % Goddard yesterday and re-
ported a very pleasant drive
Mrs. 2. steck CT west Union, Ohio. Is
visiting her sons Of TnIs city. and Il more
than pleased with wichita
Mr.. Hubbel, the general superintend-
ent Of the Rock Island railroad. passed
though the city yesterday afternoon
Mr. WIN Hall Of Morris. H.. IS visiting
sfr. and sirs. =. z. Han OF Waco avenue
.ai-ewl .apouudaf- shrtgi shrdiauuu
Mr. Rudolph % the Frisco and Sr. W.
A. Fldler. chief clerk - the santa Fe.
freight ofHces. have gone 70 Leon On a
fishing trip.
John 81. Adams returned yesterday
from washington. y C., whore be had
been attending the supreme court q the
United States
word has been received from sir- Geo
walker that hs father f. much Improved
Ills father Is aboat 8 years oid and lives
IN Quincy. III
.fr PARROT o. Parrot 4 Prstt says hs
has had no nlit Hifh ~. LATHAM 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Drops With a
Heavy Thud.
WAS STRONG IS LOWER
Scarcity of Butcher Stock
Feature of Market.
WAS STRONG is LOWER

There was a good supply OF hogs at the
yards yesterday. There were more than
were sold because Of a difference Of opin-
ion among the buyers and sellers in re-
gard 10 values. There was not only a
decline, but the market came down with
a heavy thud. The expression of the
faces Of the commission men was like
that Of the fat individual when he steps
on q banana peel and sits violently down
on the sidewalk while his hat spins IN
the air above his head. They seemed TO
think Il could not be helped and there
was no threats OF shipping on to some
other seaport where buyers would pay
better prices. Chicago and Kansas City
quoted 10 10 15c lower, and private ad-
vices said there was an element of weak
ness IN those markets even at the de-
cline. The market here at the close was
a good strong 15c lower than the close
Monday There were i've car loads left
IN the pens unsold which is a very unu-
sual thing for this market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-23
ALL ARE SATISFIED.
People Think the Jury Did the Right
ThinC.


When Anderson Gray walked out on
the streets OF this city yesterday nom
ing he had the appearance OF a man who
had just emerged from midnight DARK
ness into a blazing midday sun. he
looked ten years younger than when he
sat in the court room the previous day
listening 20 the attorneys for the Ecut-
s5,e Securities company roast him He
locked forty years old instead of sixty
three
i knew al these years that 7 had been
v7onge5." he SAID 70 reporter for the
Eagle. but I have always gone on the
theory II you cont get your r.g.-,s the
first tire r you keep fighting ya1 Sli
7v5n il che end. when ( came back he-e
and found ny farm gone. and I ga not
have a cent. It wss pretty Obscure sins-
Three or four Ct the jurors have told ne
since the trial that they believed every
uord 7 sad. and know 7 - thz fslta-
TIE only thing that hurr sre during TIE
trsal was the lzsirl-tsss against NY
daughter Ida. That slsI s. So angel who
never deserted me g. uiy trolb.ss. ore
thing that man learns vhen he j. Gopa
S who are hss real friends. and that Is
uhat he never VIII leara Ehas Re- =
prosperous.
Anderson Gray aa1 lis attorneys were
cangrasulated BY hundreds a. people OF
The streets. Thev had read tie report 4
the proceedings as paailshed IL the f-agie
ard TIE prevailing opinsoH seemed % -
that tie sary had done TIE proper ;kilE-
The Ereat majority q people are =