davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
TAT rs HOTEL,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
For Men Only. Everything New.

Osgood. Worcester; Il Center Boston;
John Cotter Newton: + Cummings.
Worcester; j u Hopkins Seattle wash;
~ r McKenna, Prov; Thos Murray. n a
Babb Val Bostrom. n Smith, Boston. ID
Gorsetin. Arctic
THE ALBEE-Bobbie Walthour. At
lanta. Ca: Ell Winsett. Zcnas Fields. At
lants, Ga Frank Waller. Boston. r Bar
ron and wife. Boston. W Nelson. Woon-
socket Alice N. Weir. Boston, a w Eng
land, New Bedford: William y Clegg.
Providence. Jsvob Dudley. Rocky Point:
James Walthour. Atlanta. Ca VI Bill.
New York. W W Jones. Arlington, " j;
J B Williamson, Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Shuttle. +.

Perceiving now that the block was In
evitsble. the noble prisoner bethought
him OF suicide.
Shall l shuttle of this mortal coil?'
mused he.
But the executloner being man OF
some wit withal, OWNED his thought
You shuttle after / cut?" quoth this
functionary, briefly.
The duke was silent az this. II wac not
his grace's won't to banhy words with
one from the commonalty--Detroit Jour
nal. t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days, Z,
0, rio. 1880, ri. IL 80. rl2. 1880. n. i:So'
s:i5. :s:so. {. $50. saturdays only. io:i5
.. m, making all stops.l .uu
PARK. week days, $3.50 z. $50. ll:l0, '1l.i0.
i2i0' i:2o 2:10. $40. $40. 's;40, t:l0. 'i:5o,
b:io $50. $50. s7:co IS s3O $50. 'l0:40. (Sat-
urdays only IL y. m. eXpress.)
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays, $50.
RIO. 1880 rIl 1880. rl2. 1890, ri. 1880 r2,
1850 re-, $3.50. RI. 4:so. rs. $50. IS. $50.
RiETURNiNG. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910, lilo, 1910. lilo,
$40 $40. -s:lo 3 40. $40, $50 BIO $3.50,
$40 $40 $50 'iO' '"''' '''i0 'S''0 ''''O' ~
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
mil $50 p. m. then 6:l5. 645. D. m.
sundays, hourly. $3.50 q. m. TO $50 p. IN.
and 3 o. m. Return. week DAYS s. 7l0.
II 30 a m. then hourly 10 500 and $40
o. m Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m. then
hourly 1:20 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
NOTES FROM KEITKS.

II IL doubtful II any production during
the entire season OF the Albee company
has given more genuine delight and sat
isfaction 10 the patrons of Keith's than
"a Gilded Fool" IL seems to At the in
dividual members OF the company admir-
ably. and suffers not at all by COMPARE
son with the original production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
PRUDENCE AND coNANIcUT.

The first a. m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last p. m boat from Prov
fdence TO Newport stop at Prudence ana
Consnicut Parks daily, Sundays Included
Fridays only, stop at Prudence and Co
nanicut a. m. from Providence and D
D. m. from Newport. and saturdays only
. d. m. from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

The very large advance sale OF seats
for tomorrow evening at Keith's indicates
a very lively interest In the announce
ment that the 200th performance by the
Albee company, on this occasion. Will be
commemorated by the presentation of
souvenirs I'm the shape Of autographed
photographs or Mr.. Percy Winter, each
bearing a dainty little couplet I'm Mr..
Winters characteristic chirography.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

One OF the most unique and artistic
specimens OF poster work ever seen in
this city is to be seen this week on the
bill boards at the entrance 10 Keith's.
The design is not only especially appro-
pirate but the combination Of colors is
most striking without doing the slightest
violence TO good taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week days, a. m, 2 and s p. m. Sundays.
10 a. m. and 8 D., m. Leave Newport tor
Providence--We Days, 1915. 1880 a. IN.
and p. IN. also Saturdays p. m') sun
days, and II 80 a. m, 5. p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS go CENTS.
aS- Tuesdays only, stop at Rocky Point
a. m. from Providence and daily ,. m.
from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Excursions to Bristol

Leave Providence daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. at 2:30 p m, via Queen City. Re-
turning. leave Bristol 4.35 y. m. via ISL
ander.
Time table subject 10 change without
notice. Will land at Seaconnet. weather
permitting. j. A. PETTEY,
General Manager.
v q Rox 1853. Providence, II. I.
EXCURSION RATES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. o.
RIO. ri, rl2; r, r.; rs r. TS s;iS '1;so r
for providence week days, 1910. '11:1o.
II 40. di2. dl.10. '2:lo. SS:l0. '4:1o. $40. g.
- LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio.
ri. ri2. ri r., rS, n, rs. g. .s
RETURNING. LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence. Sundays, .ll:l5 .12:15.
si.l5. +215, '3l5 .445. '5:i5. '6l5. '7:l5,' S:i5
ip'sy r Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
stop al Crescent Park only.
Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
cali for and check baggage TO destination
in Newport and Jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application to
p. BUFFUM
Supt Transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

Eugene canheld. George ober and L. q.
Stockwell OF the original cast OF Charles
II. Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" are
all In town. yesterday began rehesrsals
with the Albee company. which will sup
port them In the production OF the popa-
lar satlrical comedy next week at Keiths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

PERRIN-Geo Berard. n Adams. T r
chnds, Rowiey; May Butler, Flora L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Broke il Gently.

what do you want, little boy?'
lis this where MIR. upjohn lives,
ma ami
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
\ LONDON FOG.

William r. Pcndleton, manager of Mime Blauvelt, the American soprano, writes from abroad If the very odd cir constance under which she made her rc-entre on th London concert stag' at St. James hall. Saturday afternoon. January l2th. Early in tha morning one of Londons famous fogs settled over the city rendering it nee, ssary to light the street lamps as early as 9 o'clock. By noon il was unusually thick. Coming from the Hotel Rus sell to St. James hall, Mime. Blauvelt lost her way and was over an hour covering a distance that would ordin- ariy taken ten minutes. When she came on the stage to sing, the letter states the fog was so dense in St. James hall that she could not Q her audience, nor they her So shn simply sang to bank of fog without a greet ing. The applause that came out of the fog hank af,er she sang, however, demonstrated that she had not Ee.n forgotten by her London admirers.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventyfive per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts: such as Sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual COstiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Wa, crbrash. Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pi of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagrt cable Taste in the Mouth. Coming up of Food after Eat Ing Low Sri'i's. etc. Go to your Drug gist and get bottle of August Flower for n cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Greens Prize Al manac. Wak"lins Pharmacy and T F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
FOR RENT

FOl; RENT Brick cottage, new fur niture, lovely yard. No invalids; $2O per month. l39 North Third Street. FOR SALF-i0 acres. with water. lE miles from Phoenix; fine stand all falfa; great opportunity. $i0O0. WAREHOUSE 50 acres. adjoining railroad cOnnections; bargain. POO ACRES orange land surrounded by bearing groves. for sale at sacrifice MONEY to loan.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD. Tel. l56l. Center and Adams
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

That a London fog should be so thick as to i'll a public hall like this seems hardly creditable to one not fami ar with its inslnuatlve qualities. but many instances are on record. A London theatrical manager now in N W York relates an incident where a perfor- nance was given in theater when tn ' fog was SD thick that the people on the stage could see no on but the leader of the orchestra. and but in distinctly at that.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
,MA!SON OGRE RESTAURANT.

Tony Kucher formcrly with Adams hoteD. proprietor. New, clean and up io-date. Lunch from II Q. m. to ? n. m. Dinner from ? D. m. Open day and night Meals. g cents. Give us a trial and you will be well plea sed.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

one thousand nine hundred and one.
 C. E. ELLIOTT. CseaD
 B. F. RUSH. CscaD
 WM II. BRYAN. (scaD
 r.. F.. LONG. (seaD
 GEO \. LAMONT. (seaD
 EDWARD DINKEISPIEL. (scaD
 JOHN A. WILSON. (seaD State of California, County of So-
 lano, ss.
 On this 2Sth day If January. ,n the year of 0ur Lord. one thousand nine hundred and o,n. before me. R. D. Robbins, Jr, q notary public in and for the county of Solano. personally appeared C. F. Elliott, B. r. Rush. Wm H. Rry an. Geo. A. Lamont, Edward Dinkalspiel, John A. Wilson and F.. F.. Long, kn 1Wn to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and who duly acknoWl dged to me that they exc cuted the same
 Tn witness whereof. l have hereunto set my hand. and affixed my official seal at my office in the town of Suisun. county oc So.ano. the day. and year ir this certificate first above written.
 CssaD R. D. ROBBINS. JR.. Notary Public in and for the County of Solano. State of California.
 Goc I. R. Stp. Cncld)
 State of California, County of So- lano. ss.
 I, C. c. Halliday, county clerk and eX-officio clerk f the superior court in and for said county, hereby certify
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

that R. D. Robbins. Jr. whose name is subscribed to the certificate of the proof of acknowledgment of the an nrXed instrument, and thereon written. was at Che date of said certificate d notary public in and for said county, duly authorized to take the same; that l am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verify believe that the signature ,2 said certificate is genuine. and that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of this state.
 In testimony wheraG'. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this court this 3f,h day of January, A. D.. 1901.
 (SeaD C. C. HALLTD County Clerk and ex-Oflcio Clerk If the Superior Court Ca conr; of rec Crd of the County oi S5Clano. State of California. By
 X. GUFFY. Deputy. (Copy, original stampedD Territory Arizona, County of Mari COpa, ss.
 l, B. r. McFall, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or ignal articles of incorporat ton Ar milo oil company, filed and recorded in my office on the 4th day of February, 1901, in book No. ,, articles of incor- pcration, at page -, and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 4th day of Fcbruar,'. 1901
 tseaD B. T. M'FALL, By County Recorder.
 A. $. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed il the office o- the secretary of the territory of Arizona this 4th day of February, A. D., 1901. at 2 D. m.
 C. II. AYERS. First publication February IS, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

FOR RENT-Two new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum mer kitchen FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the invest mant. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & CO.,.
 1le N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
A Great Mistake

you can mak- when choosing meat if yJu are not an expert judg- You can make no mistake at a reliable market. where nothing but the best is handled We are expert judges Of meat, and se- lsct nothing but the primest juiyies; and tendc:est in ba,s, mutton and pork, ana We hang { jus; long enough to make 1t tender.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MRs. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, sIpe-i- enced card reader, tells past, DreSeut and future: Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, bs cents. 23l Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
EMPLOY THIS BOY
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-By engineer and general utility man. Best refer ences. Address NIX, this office. WANTED--SituatiOn by competent woman cook. Citg or country. Ad- drsss sec North Secoad street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
HELP WANT

ALL CASH-F 2 team work on canal. Call on Rice X Leighton, 90 North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-One brindle cow. dehoru..l, with white face and halter t.ta long rope. found on my place. I'aH- ruary l6. The owner can have -.u4a. by 'alling OF ,sSing. The po.- land, North Center street. I. k. SturgeS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
MORE BIBLICAL PAPYRI.
Extracts From ST. John and st. Mark
Containing Interesting Facts.
From the Boston Transcript }


Rev. Dr. William c. Winslow. Vice
President of the Egyptian Exploration
Fund here, is authority for the statement
that in addition to the papyrus of St
Matthews Gospel sent to the University
of Pennsylvania, and that OF ST Paul's
Epistle to the Romans, presented 10 Har-
var. two other extremely interesting
papyri are yet to be assigned. one is
that of st. John, which contains eighteen
verses of the first chapter and fourteen
verses of chapter Xxx. In the first part
are the words: Behold the Lamb CT
God. which taketh away the sin of the
siah.' In chapter XX is the memorable
story of Mary at the sepulchre. This
papyrus of st. John in book form contain
ed about fifty pages. according to DR..
Winslow, and only the outer leaves are
preserved. He says that the document
is better written than the st: Matthew
papyrus, and is in harmony with the Ia
nous text of Westcott and Hort The
papyrus is dated 30 A D., or a little
later. and is pronounced to be only a lit
tie later than the st. Matthew text. Tha
confirmation of the text OF the present
version Is absolute.
Dr. Winslow says that the papyrus of
ST. Mark. although but a fragment, Is
most precious, containing in the few
verses of chapters and XII specific facts
of the Jesus. The manuscript resembles
the famous Codex AlexandrInuss now in
the British Museum. and agrees with our
standard version. Its age is between 400
and 800 A. ID.
Other papyri sent to Philadelphia not yet
announced include historical table of
emperors from Augustus to Decius; gen.
uine II. o. U.," as such document is now
termed, for loan. a dun in the year 81,
when the attorney is instructed to ''wor-
ry" the debtor until he pays up: and a
manumission paper for a slave. DR.. Win
slow says that the soil of Egypt abounds
in papyri. but the increasing agricultural
operations and the great dam which will
flood an immense area will mean the de-
struetion of tens of thousands of these
historic papers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
FUNERAL OF BENNETT BARNES
The Remains Inferred at GIenwood
Cemetery.

The funeral of Bennett Barnes was held
yesterday afternoon from Harvey's un-
dertalSing establishment. The Rev Arthur
Jones. of Christ Episcopal Church. Off
ciated. The interment was at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes was well known in Wash
inston as Il trainer of horses, and among
men interested in sport and racing mat
ters had large circle of friends He was
born in Wilson, n. c., and lived In Char
lotte for many years He served during
the war in the Confederate army, and
was made lieutenant for conspicuous
bravery. In the last battle Of the war he
lost an eye. He bore a fine record as a
soldier, among both men of the rank and
officers. by his comrades he was pre-
sented with sword. which had been can
turea in the house of Postmaster General
Blair, and he was particularly proud of
this gift. After the close of the war Mr.
Barnes was identified with the racing and
training of thoroughbred horses having
brought oUt such well-known animals as
Colonel Sprague. Colonel Sellers, Rebel
lion, Jack High. Classic, and Matte Chun
Mr.. Rarnes had been suffering from n
disease of the heart for many years 1t
took dangerous form year ago, and
from that time until his death he was
practically an invalid. He died in an
acute attack Of the trouble last Friday at
the age of fifty-nine years.
The pallbearers at the funeral yester-
day were Mars Cassidy. Charles Hume,
Reed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
THE ORDER OF EAGLES.
The Officers of the New FraternaI
Organization Selected

The lodge insta llation of the new fra
ternal organization known as Washington
Aeyrie No. rs, Fraternal Order of Eagles
was held yesterday afternoon in the Union
Veteran Legion Hall, in Pennsylvania
Avenue between Ninth and Tenth Streets
The exercises Of the order were presided
Wash, member Of thu Grand Lodge.
and one of the first organizers of the
Order of Eagles on the Pacific Coast.
After the installation Of the local lodge
into the order, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Past Worthy
President. Myer Fisher; President, A.
Downing; Vice President. John DoyIe
Carmody; Chaplain, William B. Bell; Sec
retary, Gus Brill; Treasurer, Patrick
carr; Conductor, Jacob johnson: Inner
Guard, A. Cohen; Outer Guard. +. X.
Lowe Trustees, Fred Wagner. John
Knapp, and DR.. Walter: Physician to
Lodge, DR.. G. u. p Bailey
An Interesting incident of the meeting
was the presentation to Myer Fisher. the
organizer of the local organiZatio of a
beautiful gold medal, bearing the emblem
of the order. The medal was presented
by the members Of the local order in
recognition of his services in forming "A
branch of the Eagles in this city. and
having secured a membership Of over
SIXTY members since last Wednesday
The order. for the length Of time II
has been In existence, is one OF the
strongest organizations, having a total
membership Of over &. 600 II fakes care
OF sick member, paying s. per week
SICK benefits, and in case the unfortunatp
dles provides for Lis burial The local
iVuge numbers among its members many
men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
SAVED BY BERNHARDT'S WIT.
Her Whole Company Arrested to
Head on Detectives.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Two Central sta
| tion detectives alighted from Pullman
| coach at the Illinois Central station to-
night and after jumping into cab were
hurrledly driven to detective headquar-
ters. In the pocket of each officer was
bundle of warrants, which had served
a unique purpose. The officers had just
arrived from New Orleans and with their
appearance was made known a story
which has been kept secret for many
weeks.
The secret was that Sarah Bernhardt
and N. Coquelip were both arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct on the
night of their last performance at the
Illinois Theatre in Chicago and that they
had been prisoners of the city up TO
a few days ago, being accompanied on
their travels by Chicago detectives. At
New Orleans the players We're released
and last night the two officers who have
been with the company returned to Chi
cago. 5sf
Not only have the Divine Sarah and
NJ. Coquelin been under surveillance, but
so was every member of their company
and with the withdrawal of the detec-
tives all are made free.
The arrest of Bernhard was made on
the stage of the Illinois Theatre, behind
the scenes, a few minutes before her ap-
pearance on the stage as Camille The
arrest Of Coquelin and other members of
the company followed as quickly as two
lieutenants and half i dozen detectives
could serve the warrants.
The arrests were arranged for by Bern
hardt herself in order to protect her COM
pany from an invasion by a host of pri-
vate detectives or constables who were
clamoring at the stage entrance for ad-
mittance In order to serve warrants on
Coquelins leading man, Pierre Deene-
hough The copstabl threatened to take
Deenebough off the stage, and for time
until the arrival of city detectives. it
looked as IL the performance OF Camille
would end in the curtain being rung down
on stage filed with constables and pri-
Yate detectives.
Bernhardts quick wit in appealing to
Mayor Harrison and the police depart
ment. and having dummy warrants
sworn out for herself and her company
put check on any plans formed by the
constables, as they could not serve their
warrants on people who We're already the
city's prisoners.
As a matter of protection. Bernhardt
and her company were kept under arrest
until few days ago, when it was decided
that there was no longer any danger of
raid by constables.
Inc story back of the theatrical arrests
goes back 10 several weeks before Bern
hardts departure from Chicago. Pierre
Deenebough, an actor of considerable
reputation abroad. who has for years been
Coquelin's leading man, was arrested in
the offices of the Hotel KimbalI on Clark
Street, on a serious charge. He was
taken before Judge Hoa gland, but was
peardnce at later date, when the case
WAS % be heard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-11
DERIDED BY STEAMER AGENTS
The New Custom House Rule Not
Likely to BE Obeyed.

| NEW YORK, March 1O.-The new cus-
tom house rule that forbids the relatives
| ana friends of incoming voyagers from
| meeting them on the pier while baggage
| Is being examined was widely discussed
| yesterday by the steamship agents here
! The new rule does not bar visitors from
a pier when ship arrives, but it bars
| them from that portion of the pier where
the passengers and baggage are being
landed.
Friends Of incoming voyagers must wait
on the street end of the pier until the
voyagers have been officially passed by
the customs inspectors.
The general opinion of the agents is
that this order would obtain about three
weeks. They regard it as an impossi-
bility to keep the friends and relatives of
voyagers from meeting and greeting them
the moment they arrive. Some were out
spoken yesterday in the declaration that
1t was an imposition on the voyagers and
their friends.
James A. Wright, Second Vice President
of the American Line, said: Il see no use
of such a rule. That is all 1 care to say
about IL"
IF this rule can be carried out it will
be good thing both for the passengers
Lee. general agent here of the White Star
Line. ''The question is, can it be carried
out under the political system of this
country?
Suppose now that J. =. Morgan or some
equally influential man should land from
one of our steamships at the White Star
pier and suppose that his friends come
down to meet him. Would Colonel Storey,
the chief of staff, have the backbone to
refuse them? That is what | want to
know. How long will it be possible to
keep everybody off the piers? Remem-
Der, if you let one past the line estab-
lished and among the passengers, you VIII
have to let all
Il think the rule is good, but l see
no chance for its permanent enforcement
For women coming over without escort on
the steamships and expecting to be met
at the piers by their friends, ii might
seem hard rule. But such women are
generally in charge of a stewardess or
some one on the ship, who looks after
them. In Liverpool the rule is obeyed to
the letter. Here its enforcement VIII be
very hard work.
Gustav H Schwab. of the North Ger
man Lloyd, said IL would take more than
a picket fence to keep people from meet
ing their friends as soon as they landed.
He declared that human nature would not
stand the separation by few feet of
relatives and friends who had been parted
for months. He said the pier visitors
would be apt to rush to meet their friends.
rule or no rule.