davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
Lace Merchant Secured a d.
Vorcs In tho State Of Ohio.
MAGISTRATE SAYS IT'S INVALID
First Mrs. Brown Only Recently Succeeded
Ia Locating the Second Mrs. Brown.
Allowed $40 a Week

New York, Dec. B.-Divorced for -four
years anu married again. this Is the
unique position In which Edward a.
Brown fInds himself:
Defendant In fresh divorce suit
brought by his former wife.
Charged by her with abandonment
REQUIRED TO pay $40 week for her
support
Brown Is lace merchant connected
WIN hrm al No. 4ii Broadway and IS,
according TO the former Mrs. Brown, who
claims she Is still legally the only Mrs.
EroWn. ~ receipt OF an income OF from
N1@@ 10 $1,000 year
Brown was served with the pa pers In
the divorce suit Saturday and Mrs.
Browns application for alimonN will
come up this week in the supreme court
Several days ago Brown was srrsigned
before Magistrate Pool. charged BY his
wife with abandonment Ia his defense
ne declared he had obtained divorce In
Cleveland and had married again. This
announcement gave Mrs Brown NO. i her
hrst news OF the second marriage.
Fhe first marriage occurred IN this city
m 1891 and a separation followed in 1885.
Mrs. Irown claims that before her huS-
band left her she transferred 10 his moth
er property TN Kansas city and Omaha,
valued al s3n
She says she lost sight of Brown until
recently. Then she brought the charge
OF abandonment. and then II was that the
tact developed that her husband had OBJ
tsined divorce and married again.
After getting hts divorce Brown mar
ried Miss GAks Frankenburg, and they
are now living in Brooklyn.
When the charge Of abandonment came
that the Ohio divorce was invalid in this
state. He sustained the charge Of aban-
donment and fixed the sum of SO a week
as the proper amount 60 be paid ny
Brown 10 the first Mrs. Brown. Brown
appealed from the decision of Magistrate
Pool 20 the court OF general sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
Hs Has Resigned as Member
OF Board Of Directors.
\.
MAY LEAVE OTHER COMPANIES.
Mo Made 100000 BY Fitting Out
Fleet Of Improvlsed Warshlps for Brazil
During RsvsIuiIen

New York, Dec. 1S.-Charles r. Flint ha.
resigned as a director OF the United State,
Rubber company, which he organized IN
1892. Mr.. Flint resigned as treasurer last
July, and IL was announced then thai
he had also rendered his resignation as a
director, but 1t was not accepted at that
time.
Various reports are current as TO the
rause of his resignation. but IL Is said
on good authority that the real reason is
because he is now comparatively a small
stockholder in the Rubber Trust, having
been succeeded by large Boston interests.
IL Is said that J. p. Morgan g. Co. have
also acquired large block of Mr. Flints
stock
1t was stated I'm Wall street yesterday
that MIR. Flint intends to resign from
several other companies In which he is
interested and devote himself entirely TO
his private business. which will require
all his attention for year at least. Mr.
Flint is connected with the following
companies:
American Chlcle company, director
American Dunlop Tire company. vice.
president and director.
American ordnance company. president
and director.
American Woolen company. director.
Audit company OF New York, director.
Evergreen cemetery. director.
Export Lumber company, vice-presi-
dent and director
Flint, Eddy and American Trading COM
pany, director
Georgetown and Western Railroad COM
pany. president and director
international Emery and Corundum
company. treasurer and director.
Knickcrbocker Trust company. director.
Manaos Railway company. director
Mechanical Rubber company. director
National Bank of the Republic. direc-
tor.
National Starch company, director.
National Surety company, director.
New York Betting and Packing COM
pany. director
New York Produce Exchange Bank,
director.
Rubber Goods Manufacturing company,
director.
Standard Chain company. director.
United States Casualty company. di-
rector.
United States Rubber company. treas
urer and director
Mr.. Flint has large interests in Gen.
trail America and Is connected with
number of South American trading com
panies. the principal OF which are Flint
q Co. and Flint, Eddy a co. He Is a
member OF the New York Coffee Ex-
change and New York Maritime Ex-
change.
During the revolution OF the Brazilian
navy under Admirsls DE Mslo and SAL
danha da Cana I'm lN2. Mr.. Flint fitted
out for President Froliano Peizoto, Of the
Brazilian Republic a feet OF improvised
war ships. the flagship OF which was tho
famous dynamite cruiser Nictheroy The
feet sailed from New York early I'm 1892
and finally compelled the surrender Of the
rebel admiral I'm the harbor OF Rio janet
ro IL Is said that Mr. Flint cleared over
81 100000 on the fleet which ne sent TO
Brazil Mr.. Flint is also said To have
made considerable money by the sale OF
vessels to the United States government
during the Spsnish-Amerlean war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
SCHWABSUBMITS
Head Of Steel Trust COrneTad
by Rhode Island Woman.

Among those who listened sttentively
on Monday to the address OF Charles NJ.
schwsb before the labor conference Of
the civic federation i'm New York. was
Mrs Daniel Rea OF Elmhurst. L. l.
Mrs Rcs was born in Miliville. Mass
and for Is years was a mill hand in Rhode
Island working at various times in
woonsocket and this city. She organized
an assembly OF the knights OF Labor
among the other girls, and in 1856 was
delegate 10 the general assembly OF the
order She has been deputy factory IN
spector in Pennsylvania and is firm
friend OF the rights of labor.
After listening 10 Mr.. Schwabs attack
on labor unions she accosted him. and
told him he was all wrong. Finally Mr..
Schwab said 10 Mrs. Rea:
"rhe questisl is whether the labor or
ganizations shall restrict productions;
whether they shall prevent a man who
can do more work than his fellow bet
tering his condition owing 20 his genius
and quickness
at IL question OF humanity and OF
the best interests OF the whole commun-
ity." insisted Mrs. Rae. lis IL not better
that all should have soma OF the COM
forts than one man 10 have all the com
forts and The rest suHer2 There Is some
thing more in this matter than getting all
that Is in a man out OF him. 1t is looking
at a man as a man and not as a ma
chine
Senator Hanna. who had been waiting
for Mr.. Schwab, called out laughingly:
Come away, Charlie, you'l get the
Tyorst OF tt
I'm coming Senator" replied Schwab.
and then turning again to Mrs. Rea, he
said:
Madam, III admit what you said was
right Good day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
He IS insane,
Turk Who Twice Attempted Sui.
eide Sent TO State Hospital.

Asdoor Damoorian. the Turk who
twice attempted suicide. seeking on SAT-
urday and again yesterday 10 end his
life by jumping into the Providence river.
was today sdjudeed to be insane
Judge sweetlsnd ordered him ~ he com
miitcd to the state hospitai for the In
sane. IIe. ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
::!.heatres. g!

Last season Eben Holden went way
Down East" met The Village POST
MASTER" he asked for David Harum"
and other New York State Folks" Said
he had been ZIP York State" ana staid
on the Dairy Farm" and seen "Jcd
Prouty" going through Lovers Lane"
on his way TO The Old Homestead E"
Next day he went TO The County Fair
with The Parish Priest" saw bis pump
klns and other things from Sky Farm
then village lawyer from Sag Iarbor"
invited all present TO visit the Providence
neighbors, New England Folks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
A SENSIBLE MAN

and Lungs ~ is curing more Coughs,
colds Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has Az.
thorized any druggist 10 give you a
Sample Bottle Free 20 convince you of
The. merit OF this great remedy. Price &c.
and 59s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

In Clyde Fitch's Lovers Lane" which
William 4. Brady is making such a sue
cess, the effects OF rustic scenery are
remarkable In realism. Under the spread
Ing boughs OF great elms the general
store and district school are sheltered.
crowd Of school children play in the
street. singing old songs anu playing
London Bridge and other children =
games. After this the young minister $
orchard is the scene where the tragedy
and comedy OF life join hands. la the
autumn tints OF red. yellow ana dun
brown. the romance OF the minister and
MS sweetheart seem 10 end and his flock
enraged by his liberalism. come TO tell
him as darkness falls, that he is 10 preach
no longer.
But another time when spring sunshine
has opened the blossoms and all nature
seems elad the same people come 10 him.
and under the apple trees laden with
piTrt and white flowers. they ask him TO
return. The scenery fills out its atmo-
sphere of peace and charm, although
there Is great deal OF comedy and
biting satire In this play.
Lovers Lane Is booked at the Proyi-
dence Opera House New Years week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

From 12m. until 3 r. m. on Friday the
Providence Opera House will be closed, as
mark of respect Of the late Gov Greg
ory. whose funeral will occur Friday af-
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
NOTES FROM KElTKS.

The Gainesborough Octette. which IL 10
be one Of the leading features OF the bill
al keiths next week, has been creating
great furore wherever II has appeared,
its main charm, after the beauty OF the
act, being its novelty. The idea Is new
its dances are new; everything about IL is
new except the styles OF the costumes
and these are OF so ancient a date as TO
be new. The girls are veritable Gaines
boroughs patterned after the picture that
Pat Sheedy restored TO the world and
somebody sold to j. Pierpont Morgan for
-S5n- n0-In- fact the very theft OF the IA .
nous painting Is reproduced in panto-
mime II is an act from start To finish that
is a credit TO the originator. IN Chicago.
its popularity was so marked that the
large department stores par on sale boxes
OF candy bearing on the cover a reproduc-
tion OF the famous painting and reading
The GaineSborough Candies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
FOR OVER go YEARS

MRS. wTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their chiloren
while teething, with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and AXE no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

The Smedley Sketch club, which comes
20 Providence soon. has always been very
pUputur with locai -vaudevilians. and
their appearance this year will be OF even
more interest than usual on account Of
Mr.. Malcolm Arthur's being now a mem
ber OF the company. Mr.. Arthur was last
season member OF the Albee Stock com
panY. whose amazing popularity he
shared. His many admirers win doubtless
ly give him a rousing reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

Ucr0t makes belts grip the puilsys pro
btOuUl tects them from steam anI water.
aud prevents glazing For sale BIZ
BRowN bros. Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

Colibrrs Midgets arc company OF Ave
Lilliputisns, three females and two males.
They carry with them the smallest ami
mai of the horse species ever seen in this
country. They are extremely clever and
versatile little people. their act including
four different and much varied specialties,
each OF which provokes much enthusiasm
They will be seen at Keith's next week
and will be a strong holiday attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

The Picchiani Sisters. 20 be seen ri
Heith's next week. give the most wonder
ful acrohatic act Of the age. Not only are
their fests marvellous. and accomplished
with astonishing grace and ease. but they
wear beautiful evening dresses. which
adds to- rather than detracts from, their
amazing work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

The large painting in the lobby st
Keith's OF Cinauevalli. the worlds ia
nous juggler who Is positively announced
70 appear December 30, is attracting a
great deal OF attention. Crowds OF people
go into This lobby for purpose of looking
a the picture Of the wonder This picture
was painted by p. Oiav Muller. the fa-
nous portrait painter. OF London, who
was an Interested spectator at every
Monday evening performance during Cin-
quevallts five months engagement there.
a the termination OF which he presented
this painting 20 the iuggler as a token Of
his admiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18
BORN IN MASSACHUSETTS

Mr.. Payne was born I'm Ashfield Mass
Nov. %, ls43 lie was refused admission 10
the Union Army because or his diminu-
tive stature. and went TO Milwaukee when
he was ~ years old. He began organizing
Republican clubs I'm that city i'm 1872. and
has been at it ever since. lie is a success
ful business man, and a railway manager.
a. present at the head Of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-18

I'm appointing Henry c. Payne as Post
master General. President Roosevelt
gratihes an ambition Mr. Payne has cher
ished ever since 1895. and at the same
time secures n postmaster general, VIII,
is, az the beginning better equipped fol
the service than any other in the record
OF the department. except Postmaster
General James Moreover he secures a
consummate political manager, who di-
vides with Senator Hanna the honor OF
successfully conducting two campaigns
for the election OF Republican president
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22
Western Ra es Reduced.

Greatly reduced 81 e-way rates will be in
effect from Chicago, Milwaukee and
Nanitowoc via Wisconsin Central Railway
to points IN Minnesota, No. Dakota,
Montana, Idaho. Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia each Tuesday, commenc-
ing February 18th and continuing until
April 30tn.
:. For detailed Information inquire OF
nearest ticket agent, or address
81. n. w. Steinhoff, District Pass Agent
". G. Ry., Saginaw, Mich, or Jas. c.
PeLd, GrL'. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, VIII
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were active at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday, Feb 21st; quality
fat; prime steers and heifers, . 425; a "a rs
handy butchers, 90 IS "a 400; common, $50 "a
$50: Gamers COWS, 3I.50 "a ESQ; stockers and
feeders quiet at o. rs 90 8.75
Mich COWS active at $500 a 5000; calves
lower Al s4.00 "a $50.
Sheep AID lambs, ouiet quality fair
prime lamos, 500 al IS 25; mixed, $3.50 @45O
culls t2O0 an $3.50.
Hogs active quality fair; prime mediums
1913 20 50 Az; Workers, IS 35 a $40 pigs $685. a.
$50 roughs, 425 90 AIS; stays one-third on;
cripples, III % per cwt. off,
Receipts-Cattle, 600; calves, 125; sheep, 100;
hogs. 1900
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22

Wanted--Two 6rst-class Cabinet Makers
In Drawer or Case Work Department, also
two good general purpose machine men.
None hut 6rst-rlass, rapid, up-tc-date men
need apply. Good wages. CoDncrsville
Furniture Mfg. Co., ConDersville, Ind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22

Good farm for sale very cheap, Antrim
ownsbip, Glass river, Sbiawassee County,
one hundred acres Terms easy. Enquire
~ Frank BURNETT, Morrice, Shia wssseeCo. +,
Michigan, or at his residence 8 miles south
cas-: OF MorIice. OsBuRN q Sons, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22
Oakslae School,
I, OWOSSO, MICH
Winter Term, 1901, Begins JAN. 9TH,

Prepares for Teaching and for Civil
Service Examinations.
Intermediate, Grammar and High
School students received.
Private tutoring by an experienced
teacher specially. Apply early to
MRS. L. e. GOULD,
OwOsSO. MICH. Principal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-02-22
oirfzENS' SAVINGS BANK

OF OwOSSO.
Capital, $50, 100000. Depositors'
Guarantee, 100000.
Paws Interest on Savings Accounts and
Certificates of Deposit.
ssoNwv 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT.
Foreign Exchange and Travellers Letters OF
Credit Sold Good in all Foreign Countries.
[. Il. KELLER, President.
n. C. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G. l.. TAYLOR, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
n. O. FRIEsEKR. ALBERT TODD.
w. E. HALL. GEO L. hEELhh'
J. w. SIMMONS. NJ =. DAWES.
M. s. KEELEh. l. II. KELLER
RUDOLPH COLBY.
81 Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Manila In 1885.

Manila is well planted and inhabited
with Spaniards to TIE number of 500
or 100 persons, which dwell in a town
unvNllCd which hath three or four
small hlockhuuses, part made of wood
and part of stone, being indeed Of no
great strength. They have one or two
small gAIIeys belonging to the town.
1t il a very rich place, Of gold and 9TH
cr commodities, and they have yearly
traffic from Acapulco in Nucya Espana
and also 20 or 80 ships from China and
from the Sunguclos people from Sanga,
In Japan which bring them many
sorts Of merchandise The merchants
of China and the Sangnclos are part
MoorS and part hcatLcn people. They
bring great store Of gold with them,
which they traffic and exchange for
silver and give weight for weight.
These SangucloS are men Of marvel
Gus capacity In drvising and making
all manner of things, especially in all
handtrvafts and sciences, and every
one Is 50 expert, perfect and skillful in
his faculty, us few or no Christians
are able TO 90 beyond them in that
which they take in hand. For drawing
and cmhroidering upon satin, silk OF
lawn. either beast, fowl, fish or worm
for llyellness and perfectncss both in
silk, silver, gold and pearl, they excel
"Cavendtsh, First Voyage"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
SERMON BY
REV. ]. SHAPE.

A sermon preached at Delaware
Avenue Church, October 9th. 1901,
by the pastor Rev. John Snape.
Text. "And without controversy
great is tie mystery Of godlioess:
God wak manifest 10 the flesh. JUS
titled in Spirit, seen oil angels.
preached unto the Gent:les, beley-
ed OH in the world, received up into
glory" .
Mystery" in the New Testament
mean. directly the opposite to " that
it means outside OF It. In ordinary
conversation it always means "a
hidden thing" secret" "something
concealed In the New Testament
it always means something reveal.
ed" and the ordinary reader of the
New Testament would not 20 tar
astray if he would IN every in
stance where the word occurs sub
stitu,e revelation" for mystery.
Suppose We try this plan IN a
few Scripture passages. Take
Matthew 1911 TO you 1T is given
to know the mysteries of the king
dom of heaven Now a mystery
is something that can no. be known
1T is hidden concealed, a secret.
Is Christ telling them that they
shall know what can not be known!
He is ii the usual meaning at
taches to my ystery, but It does not.
Suppose we substitute the word
revelation. ITO you it is given to
know the revelations OF the king
dom OF heaven, and the whole thing
ia clear. This is what the Master
really said and meant. Or take
Rom. lbs. "For | do not wish to
be ignorant brethern. OF this mys-
terry, lest We be wise 10 your own
conceits, that hardens in part has
come upon Israel, until the fullness
o. the Gentle come In. A mystery
is something Of which we are iguo-
rant, but Paul SAYS he does not
wish us to be ignorant OF this one.
Substitute the word "revelat y
and we have the true meaning. i
would not have YOU 10 be ignorant
concerning this revelation, the rev.
citation that God has been making
in the marvellous history OF the chos-
en- people. in their own shor sight
edncss and -wlllul rebellion, and IN
their prosecutions at the hands OF
Christians. Or take Cor, 1851,
"Behold | show you IA mystery.
But mystery is something that
can not be shown, if we use It iu
the present day sense. Consider
also the passage found in Eph. b:l9
where Paul asks the Ephesians. to
pray for him that utterance may be
uiven him to make kbowr the my 8.
terry of the gospel with boldness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
Chinese buy Cheap Goods.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The state
department has received from United
States Consul Henry Miller, at New
chwang, an interesting report on the
subject of foreign goods in China. 1t
is one of the traits of the Chinese peo-
le,>he says, to treat the things they
use very carefully, and hence cheap
and poorly made articles which would
be useless In twinkling In America
last long in the service of the Chi
nese This characteristic makes the
Chinese market for flmsy, gaudy ar
ticles Il good one in many lines. One
peculiar feature Of the Chinese import
trade, 1t Is stated is the great quanti-
ty of old iron mported-horsesho
railway spikes and general scrap iron.
This is worked over, welded together
and put to various uses. This, he says,
is n good illustration of the economy Of
the Chinese people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-09
DAILY REruBTIoAN wILMTNGToN. OCTo
and confirmed hi. work i

forted. and confirmed his work l.
all The w9fld.s ----iN-
| 9) By the htgh honor paid 60
angels. "Seen Of angela" These
hcaveuly inha abitants cared aot to
look upon poor, frail unworthy man
but he was man they cared to
look on. They gazed upon this man
becaus be was more than man.
How the ministry Of angels to Him,
| iiutertwiues and beauties all his
ministry for us. When Re was boEn
, a babe in Bethlehem's manger, no
surpliced choir from the city syno-
gogue announced the wondrous
fact, but the midnight stIllness is
broken by angelic song. When be
has finished his forty days tempta.
tion and fasting in the wilderness
and the devil had done his worst
but failed, angeis u.luistered unto
him. At the close OF his life whep
his disciples were ready to fight
against his garden arrest. twelve
legions Of angels. stood ready to in-
terferc at his back. After his resur-
rectiou, not women, but an gels
were the first her alders Of the won.
drous fact. Yes. angels gazed on
him and he accepted their fonsola.
tion and miuistration.
az BY the evangelizatiuu OF the
Gentiles. Herein was marvellous
thing. He was preached among
, the Geutiles. Pride, vice and caste
m ade this we'll nigh impossible.
Jews had no dealings with Gen
tiles. They abborred them. The
caste between :hem was greater
than the caste between the white
man and the negro Of today. A
negro 10 a man in the eyes Of all
men, but a Gentle was a dog in
the eyes of the Jew II Jew were
travelling over Gentle territory
and came at last to the border OF
his own land. he would pause aud
gathering his his long robe 10 hand
would carefully shake the dust ne
had accumulated iEtravellngon the
Gentle side, aud leave him and his
dust to the mercy OF God. All the
promises Of the old Testament
pointed to Jewish supremacy and
to Jewish domiu alton. JeAs him
self declared that he was sent unto
I the lost sheep ofthe house OF Israel.
The Apostles invariably in their
missionary movements. gave the
Jew the first opportunity to en-
brace the Gospel. Paul declared
that the divine order was ITO the
Jew first Aud yeth was preach
ed unto the Geutlles. II is not
strange today. Jews are still re-
/ iecting Christ and the Gentle tul-
ness is surely coming in, but that
! the "God manifest in the flesh.
was preached among the Gen tiles
was the wonder OF that age.
| (5) world acceptance of hi m.
Believed on in the world, not by all
the world, yet by many in the world
1t was in the fantastic presentation
l OF divinity, else ii would have come