davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
DIED.

BULLoCK-1n this city. lith inst. sa'ina
II. Bullock. wife OF the late Lorenzo u.
BullocA, aged s. years
cI.ARK-At San Jose. Cal. on the 9Th
inst Jessie Gale. formerly of Provi-
dence n. J.. wife ot Rufus a: Clark and
Youngest daughter OF Catherine and the
late Capt. Charles S. Gale, aged 20 years.
puNBAR-In this city, lith inst. Eliza
W., wife OF Charles l.. Dunbar aged 81
years.
GREENE-In this city. nth inst. Susan,
daughter OF the late Albert G. and Cath
crime Celia Greene.
JAcKsoN-In Arctic Centre. II. l.. Feb:
IL. 1901. Walter f.. Jackson aged 40
years.
KEEG GAN-In this city, on the 1ith inst.
Michael J. KeeEan.
KIERNAN-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Henry Kiernan. Residence 100 ABBOTT
street.
IORp-In this city. Feb L. Martha. be-
loved wife OF Edmund Lord aged -
years.
IEwIs-In Wood River Junction. r, J..
daughter, Mrs John Bay Clark Hannah
B Lewis, widow OF Nathaniel S. Lewis
aged 1s years.
RrLEY-In Hope. 1ith inst, Alice NJ,
daughter OF John and Annie NJ Riley,
aged is years.
sQUIRES-In Pawtucket, the 18th inst.
Rachel, wife OF late Thomas Squires. In
her SGth year.
STIEPARD-In Fiskeville. r. T.. Feb. 1lth.
1901, AdeIine NJ Shepard, aged 81 yNrs'
sSfITH-Tn Cranston. 11th inst. Daniel
Smith aged I3 years.
TROMANS-In this city. 1ith inst. Jane
Tromans. aged s2 years.
UNDERwoOD-In this city. Feb. Il. Lot
tie r., wife OF John Underwood
wARREN-In Newton Upper Falls,
Mass, on the 18th inst. Mrs. 8. II. War
rem. aged 81 years
WEI .CI-In Manville. r. L., Feb. IL
Mary shaw. wife OF Timothy Welch.
aged 10 years.
wITHERELIs--In this city, lith inst,
Mary Frances Witherell, widow or
DweIley witherell. and eldest daughter
of the late Samuel J. sherman of Paw
tuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
EAST lM0IkN RED FISH.

Many OF the big Broadway stores now
ofer jars and cans OF East Indian red
nsh. says the New York Evening Post
10 Is supposed To he an appetizer and a
thirst producer. and has long been "A Ia
vorite tonic for bon vivants at home and
abroad. There are several varieties. the
Macasssr nsh being the favorite. In ap-
pearance the fish looks something like
anchovics or snchovy paste. The perfume
H. much mare pungent and the taste
stronger even IN rankness. The secret OF
the manufacture was kept for many
years hut leaked out not long ago The
nah arc salted. treated with oil. and then
stained with beetle-nut. II is the latter
which gives them their intense red color.
They are used upon toast az a bonne
bouche at the beginning Of dinner.
ssstern cooks employ them as the basis
Of a salad. and also "a an ingredient for
omslets The latter dish is highly praised
by many lovers Of good living. but to the
unframed palate 10 altogether too nshy
for pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
THE TRANSFER RESOLUTION.

Representative Remnger evidently firmly
people city entitled reasonable
system this conviction he accord with all his
fellow citizens with the exception course
innate as to possess bonds or stock the n Railroad corporation
OF its allied companies
Yesterday Reminger ntrodyced the house representa-
resolution providing for the appointment joint special
committee prepare passed
in May 1896 be wholly absolutely
worthless Rngers purpose sdeservng of all praise
il must be confessed proposes securing
adequate prove ineffective
Under Mr. Remnger. joint special
empowered existing
which agreeable city
Railroad Company provided
present Assembly previously
Mayor City
Company. Unquestionabl Remnges hope
city company
brought together proposed legislative committee they be
agree plan will mutually acceptable
In think Mr. Remlinger is optimistic.
Representatives Railroad Company have tize and
sgaH with committees OF city Prov-
slightest disposition to meet
city way granting The act of 1906
which entitled IAN provide system the
city Providence could properly designated
prevent the granting of in the city Providence
paid attorneys Railroad Com
pany specific purpose effective
providing by Company could evade the
issuing OF transfers
The fact fatal when the Company
granted exclusive franchise Providence That
from the council highways the
railroad railway corporation
has thus been enabled with people
for transfers.
The only possible in which Company can be
brought this important by
positive refusal of the City Council grant privileges
it institutes a fair and reasonable transfer system
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
3hsGossip.
Doings in the :.
Jociaf G>orid.

The fair for the benefit OF the woman's
auxiliary at the Webster Memorial Guild
house on George street yesterday after
noon from 2 20 6 O'Clock, was very sue
cessful and well attended The rooms
of the handsome new building were pret-
tily arranged with plants and flowers and
also the many tables containing fancy
articles Cake. flowers and candy and
grab box were presided over by mem
bers of the direrent Episcopal churches
In tho city.
Mrs. William Ames had entire super
vision of the fair and her assistants were
Miss Jennie Clarke. Mrs. Judge Stiness
and Mrs. Henry c. Tilden at the fancy
table; Miss Louise Hoppin and Miss vir-
einia Gammell at the cake table; Miss
Lille Foster Miss Edith Richmond, Miss
Mollie Foster and Miss Henshaw were
at the candy table. and Miss Viola Fos-
ter had charge Of the grab box which
was so well patronlzed that hardly a
grab" was left at the close OF the fair.
The piano was covered with beautiful
sofa pillows which were all sold. much
TO the satisfaction OF the donors.
The apron table was we'll patronized.
At high noon yesterday at st. stephens
church. Miss Jean Violet Lithgow was
married 20 Mr.. Edwin Pratt Campbell
OF New York.
II was an extremely quiet wedding
only the immediate families being pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Paterson,
y. j.. parents OF the groom, Miss Camp
bell and Mrs. Lewis his sisters, and a
younger brother. who was the groom =
r fsl..
OF the bride, Mrs. Parks. her grand
mother. and Miss Marguerite Lithgow
The bride entered tho church on the
arm OF her guardian. Mr.. Kimball OF
Roston. who gave her away The brides
gown was Of violet cloth with long empire
coat OF violet psnne velvet trimmed with
Nalcncieunes lace. a picture hat of violet
velvet with ostrich feathers. and she
carried superb bouquet OF Shorley
| yiolets
rev. pr. George Mcclellan Fiske per
formed the ceremony with the full Epis-
| copal msrriage service. The church was
| beautiful with flowers. plants ana all
| the llghts and about the altar
being lighted gave beautiful ef-
feet with the white hangings and white
| superfrontaL
| II was most beautiful and yet simple
1 wedding PROT Arnold played well se-
lected and beautiful music during the SER
| vice
Later tho families returned 10 the Lith-
gov residence on Irving avenue 90 a
most delicious breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs Campbell will reside NJ
/, The Everett House, Fourth avenue and
Seventeenth street, on their return "a
| New York
This afternoon Mrs. Livingston Han,
gives her second "At Home" and tonigh,
Prof Bumpus gives his lecture ON
"Birds." which was reported as beine
! last niaht ny mistake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
SMILES.

Young LADY, want 10 get soma ac-
crptable favors for german" Jewcier 4
Clerk -trcccntlN engaged y" Some aCCep-
table fiavOrs Tor German Z guess YOU
want 60 go 60 dclicatesson store
Jewellers Weekly.
Nell-"old Mr.. Kashtibnrn died last
night" Bellc-'O. my That's terrible
Awful" Nell-''You seem 90 regret very
much" 4" BELIEF Do rc xret "a very deeply
the fact that I refused him only three
months ago. -Yonkers Statssman
Are you sure Mr. pinkley loves youg"
inquired Miss Jenkins. We'll, answered
M'ss Brown colly, u wouldn't like TO
make n positive statement ] can bly
tell you tho facts The dav before yes
tcrdsy hc lent me his razor 90 open a
tin with. stray Stories.
Fay wouldn't make Madgc ~ con-
fidantc N J were YOU. Shc told ne that
secret ~ you're" MaS why. l didn't
mskr MalRe my e0uiidsnte. IA wss Kitty
4 told N 90. Madge mast be kitty's con-
tlunte. Ur her cuuhdaute'- Cuuhtdrts ~.
Catholic standard 8ud Time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
the UNPREPARsD WIFE.

The normal girl naturally looks forward
to the time when she will have the care
of the home, husband and children, vet.
sad to say, she IL often wholly unprc-
pared TO assume the responsibilities when
they come To- her, says the Womans
Home Companion. To assume 90 make a
home and care for family without prep
sraticn II parallel to medicine without
study. and with the cxpcct citation OF gain
ing knOwlcdeR from experiments on hts
patients. We would he rariihed ~ the
temerity Of such = physician. and vet We
complacently leave our girls without In
struction in reference to the highest ho-
Hest duty cf vOmanhoOd. Under these
circumstances can We wonder that many
homes are absolute failureS7 b
one of the first things "A grl should be
taught IL that wealth and social position
count for nothing unless united with pur-
pose Intil such standards are required
by Young women IN choosing their hus-
bands tho marriage relation cannot be
what God intended IL TO be--the highest
type OF early happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
suu More counterehtins.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band OF counterfeiters, and secured
a large quantity OF bogus bills. which
arc SO cleverIy executed that the aver
age person would never suspect them
OF being spurious. Things OF great value
are always selected for imitation. notably
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which has
many imitators, bur few equals for dis
orders like Indigestion. dyspepsia, con-
stipation. nervousness and general dehil-
ity. Always 20 20 reliable druggists who
have the reputation Of giving what you
ask for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
Chat Abouf
People.

The restaurant I'm the new state
House was literally patronized yester-
day, and the food furnished met with
approval. All that In needed now IL II
corps OF walters sufficiently large 10
be able 10 attend to theswants OF cus-
toners.
IL the travel on the New York boats
from the metropolis continues TO be as
heavy az IL Is In the morning, the
Union Railroad company viii have TO
run "a freight car TO carry grips, va
iises and dress suit cases. for they
take up lots OF room in the regular
car.
81 Valentine rules tomorrow. Pa
tron OF lovers. he Is also I'm a fair way
20 hs made the patron saint OF sta
TONERS. I read that the sale OF those
fiimsys belaced and berhymed valen-
tine cards has increased enormously
OF late years. But so also has the sale
of the so-called comic" valentine,
and the horrible things will still con-
tinue ts he sent through the mails by
people who think they are funny.
4@a
Representative Easton OF Provi-
degce. tried To be- patriotic In the
House yesterday, and quite a number
OF the members rather liked the idea
Of reading Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress. l wonder 81 somebody will pro-
pose the reading OF George Washing
toms farewell address. in the House
on February %. Why not?
S%@
TIE Warwick philosopher, WHO
comes 10 Dyer street. once Ia a while
with produce. told mo this morning,
that there is big cold wave due
about this time and IL comes from "A
first-class blizzard country Such be-
Ing so. hang on TO your overcoats. and
overshoes. In spite OF this outlook, IL
sounds rather nice 10 read that down
NJ Palm Beach. Fla, the thermometer
is recording 30 degrees I'm the shade
and the breeze off the ocean il very
cool and refreshing.
90
A certain secret organizs ton had a
banquet recently, that is IL intended
10 have a banquet. but owing to a
mistake or miscalculation, IL matters
not which. large number of the
members had TO be content with
pickles and bread Now they are
rather shy about attending banquets,
and want to find out beforehand just
what is going 10 be done.
<4~
was talking with local vaude-
Vile manager last evening, when he
said: We'll, l see that now the fe-
male members OF the profession have
organized the Benevolent Order of
White Mice. This. taken In connection
with the White Rats. is liable TO make
more or less trouble for vaudeville
houses. and the only remedy 1 can SEQ
is for the managers TO start the order
of Black Cats for mutual protection
Hdse
Rather funny mistake occurred at
the Providence line dock yesterday.
The authorities there. with true patri-
otic spirit desired 10 show Their regard
for the memory OF that great Amer
lean. Abraham Lincoln. but instead OF
putting the flags at full mast, they
were only half-masted. AS matter OF
fact yesterday was not the anniver-
sary OF Lincoln's death. but OF his
birth. and therefore flags at half-mast
were not in order.
5hs Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

II the Committee of Public order" re-
Gently organized vi Topeka. Kansas gocs
on ss II has begun u viii prove the most
powerful agency IN promoting disorder
that city has ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

SO grateful have the Cubans shown
themselves 10 be that n will be in no way
surprising to learn that they had passed
resolutions condemnlng the United states
for rescuing them from the oppressive
and bloody rule OF Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

IL was only tie d.y before yesterday
that London was conRratulatine itself
that the Bocrs we're in their last gasp
and now Dewst has captured q train snd
there H. every evidence that ths drain on
the EnelIsh treasury caused by Air
Charberlain's ill advised and cruel for
eign policy. VIII not Immediately cease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Croker says he knows several things no
Will disclose at the proper time. 1t Is
dollars to doughnuts that one OF the
things he will not disclose Is how he
made his millions without any visible
means Of support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

II rumor Is 10 be credited some OF the
gentlemen who are 10 serve as investi-
gators OF the public buildings depart
ment may find themselves the subjects OF
investiga tion before their labors are COM
pleted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Hal Merritt and Florence Murdock are
presenting one OF the most pleasing COM
edy sketches that mas been offered at
keths this season, written by George
+. Farren, who will be a member OF the
Edward r. Albee stock company. Mr..
Merritt was n well-known and populSr
single entertainer. who being ambitious
and possessing considerable talent. as
plred to better things. joined forces with
young actress: and the pair are making
pronounced hit.
Allan Shaw, at Keith's this week is
demonstrating his right TO the TITLE "em-
peror OF coins" for he Is as skiiful n
performer In that line az has ever been
seen on the local stage He has "a num-
ber of illusions in the. way of palming.
that are absolutely original and Is scoring
solidly with the audiences. The exigen-
cies of program making, where such an
extraordinary strong, show has TO be
to appear hourse when n full house II not
present, but he is making good Just the
same. and shows remarkable improve
ment since his last appearance.
Wayne and Caldwell are contributing
nightly TO the amusing qualities OF this
weeks Keith program In a Game OF
Blum" A husband and wife having made
UP their minds to 90 10 masquerade
ball, unknown 10 each other. In turn as
sumo the diseui-es which they had to
wear, and leads to many finny comph-
cations. Mr.. Wayne Is clever eccen-
tric comedian and introduces topical
song and grotesque dance that won him
recall Miss Caldwell puts lots OF life into
her part, and shares In the success OF the
sketch.
One OF the funniest things seen this sea-
son at Keith's is the poker game as pre-
sented by Milton Aborn and Dorothy
Drew this week ga the lively sketch. The
Plumber" Mr.. Aborn does a very good
bit OF comedy work; and Miss Drew .
singing and dancing specialties are very
clever. The poker game. however. seems
10 be 1T with the audiences. ANY one
would bc tempted 90 play poker II he
could have such "a handsome and fascin-
ating opponent az Miss Drew. but.
hardened gambler though Ne might be. ~
would be difficult 90 bring himself 90 rob
her es does Nr. Aborn In this amusing
al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

a bill 10 prevent negroes from practicing
law in that state. We take IL that the
North Carolina Bourbons fear negro COM
petition. even In the professions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Minister Wu Is making so many denisls
is tempted TO the opinion that he need.
either a mental balance wheel or
muZzle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

n the city council IL going into tho Ia
xsetigating Dsssiness Jet it do Il thorough.
iy. II can. with good grace ard sound
s~...p. ordsf as .rquiry ili5 ne award.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

inE OF a nononolistic advertising contract
70 the Providence Journal az rate o.
per cent ga excess VI the bids OF The
other local newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

The prcss and the public have hardly
ceased their euogios over tho grave
of one political woman'-Queen Vic
toria-when they begin TO overflow with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

that II was Mrs. Nation who hit the late
lameuted Billy Patterson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Tess-"Mamma was rummaging through
the attic today. ard she found the crs-
Ole ! used when ! was "A baby She was
gOirs 10 throw IA out. but ! wouldn't let
her" Jess--'I should say not Antiques
are all the rae rov phiisfelohia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

These rooms are 70 small" said the
house hunter. looking around fisapprUt-
OF them" NO. madam" maiestic2ily re-
Piled the jsnitor. and you couldn't spank
baby IN any OF them We don't allow
either cats or babies ~ ths building
madam .Chicsgo Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

From the fact that there ras been IN
'roiucee in the North Carolina legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

at is the prevailing opinion among
Continental Observers that Austria a.
about % he disrupted. with the Inn
mediate result of severing the conncc-
tion with Hungary Baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

bridal congratulations 10 another
Wilhelmina. And these good wishes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

Secretary of the Navy Longs plea
for recognition In the way of promo
tions and medals for the officers and
men Of the American navy who de-
feated and destroyed the Spanish feet
under Admiral Cervera at Santiago
on July 3. 1893, will be heartily sec
onded by the American people. st.
Louis Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

at will not be worth while now for
the secretary OF war to make public
the report of the military board app
pointed TO inquire into hszing at West
Point IL may as well remain on file
The report OF the congressional COM
mittee has deprived IL of any value"
-PhiladeIpAhR Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

THE private soldiers are younger
men. and have more vitality than the
generals. Their service In the Phil
ippines will tell on them in after years
--at least on those who survive the
present ordeal. The pension list Is
already growing enormously on ac-
count NJ the wars of tho last two
years. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

There can I've but one opinion I'm or
out OF England as Co the advisability
OF striking out OF the coronation oath
al unpleasant references 10 the relig-
ious faith OF any of the kings SUBJ
jects. Nictoria's long reign was char
acterized by the steady growth OF
religious liberation. The Objectionable
portions OF the oath are merely sur-
vivals from old religious conflicts. -
RuNa1o Courfnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

'If treasury deficit is 80 much 10
be feared, the better way 10 avert IL
would be not in maintaining taxes
that hsrass the business OF the coun-
try. but In reducing extravagant ex-
penditures of government. which
threaten 10 swell the appropriations
for the next government year 10 near
ly $500 000 0Oc PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11
DOES IT PAY TO BUY Cheap

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular climate?
Yes, if possible; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
ease, but allays Inflammation. causes
easy expectoration, gives good night s
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
prize almanac. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-11

Mrs. tombstone and son Russell of
Portland are the guests OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. J. Macdonald.
The Parker Bros. of North Yakima
have filed on the VIM. McComes place
at Bristol and will engage in the wood
MISUNDERSTANDING Localizer.
o. H. Rich and son were over from
North Yakima the past week after cattle
bought from Bert Chamberlin. Mr..
Rich and family may return to Klicki-
tat to reside in the near future.-Gold-
endale Sentinel.
Hereafter fishermen will need to carry
with them five inch rule, says The
Dalles Chronicle. Under the new law
it is unlawful to catch or kill trout or
salmon less than five inches long. 1t
will be unlawful to catch over 125 of
the legal length in day, and those
caught can not be sold at any price
The HERALD is in receipt of a pamphlet
issued by the O. r. & n Railroad Co.
entitled, "Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and Their Resources" 1t is a revision
of former pamphlet issued by the com.
pany. 1t illustrates the farming, agri-
culture, horticultural, numbering, min
ing, stock raising and fishing industries
Of the three states. No doubt when it
is circulated among the seekers of new
homes in the east it will have good
effect
l. p. Bullan and wife, son and two
daughters, arrived here last Friday from
Crookston, MINI. They have purchased
home on Mob Hill and have taken
possession with view of settling.
They brought with them two car loads
of household effects, farm implements
and other things for their new home.
In speaking about immigrating the
Bullans think the farmers OF the east
should by all means come to this valley
as they believe it offers better oppor-
tunities for the tiller of the soil than
any other section in the union. Other
families are coming out this spring from
Crookston to look about and it is the
intention of many to settle here.
The arrest of George Reed on the street
Sunday by special policeman Starrett
was the cause of suspension of that Off
cial from further duty by Mayor Fech-
ter. 1t appears that Reed was acting in
a manner unbecoming gentleman and
consequently was placed under arrest
by Starrett. In taking his prisoner to
jail the officer was compelled to use
force, and it is stated used little vio-
lence. The officer claims that the pris-
oner struck him and resisted arrest,
whereupon the former threw the latter
down and hit him a blow. Some citi-
zens who witnessed the proceedings be-
came incensed at the actions of the Off
Ger and laid the matter before the may
or who acted upon the testimony of the
witnesses to the affair and suspended
Starrett at once.