davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
Open Night Schools.

In the matter Of the discontinuance
OF night schools in the ci,y Of Homo.
lulu. the Grand Jury is of the opinion
that such action was unwise for the
genera, reason that ignorance and
crime go hand in hand, and for the
special reason that drunkenness. at
least seems by reliable testimony. to
have increased in special localities
since these schools were abandoned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
BY UNANIMOUS CHOICE.

II is now proposed and with good prospect that the
VIII be carried 10 uion that the Democrats i,
the Iowa legislature reelect Senator Allison sixth term no
unanimous vote Such act would be graceful one and
over would be fitting recognition long able service in the
highest legislative body country
Should Senator Allison live complete sixth term IN b.
United State senate he will have the distinction Of
served longer than previously elected to that bod A,
though his reelection take month his new term mill
not begin until March In 1909 the new term will x
tire ne will should he be spared reached The r,e ~ -
eighty years than half devoted to servic. IN
congress
senator Aisons years do him, ON the
contrary he carries them with and grace his intellectual
endowment seems to broader brilliant . time n.s
Hei remarkable for physical and mental vp AMI w. ,,
10 the commanding position he has among Americas rsr
statemen
lne same legislature that will Mr. Allison will also .,
'f Dover who is now serving appointments, Wb
mas no suoh long standing claim choice "a has Mr.
ALLISON the Iowa legislature would an honon bv co,r
ON him similar distinction proposed for his senior aud M
Iegue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

orercd by the Trade House incorpora ton.
Soon after obtaining this scholarship
failing health forbade all further study.
shortly after leaving the college Miss
Flint was married 10 Mr. John Hood. az
present employed aS buyer for the Boston
store OF this city, and came with him TO
America
Three years ago Mrs Hood began
studying the trombone with MIR Claude
Spary making rapid progress under his
careful teaching
During the summer OF 1900 Mrs Hood
made tour of the west with Miss Helen
May Rutler's Talms band and last sum
mer played at Chester park Cincinnati
with Mr.. Eugene Diars Tlxedo Ladies'
band, winning much favorable criticism
ana many encouraging press notices
As soloist Mrs. Hood stands I'm the
front rank among women performers
Her style is simple. clean and exact: her
tone clear, her execution smooth and her
Interpretation Ineligible and ENJOYABLE
In fact, all her labors I'm the field of
music prove that a woman can succeed
In making even the playing Of a brass
instrument consistent with the feminine
character and womanly endeavor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
MRS. HOOD ONE OF THE CITYS
SUCCESSFUL BAND WOMEN.

Providence can boast OF more female
musicians than any other city I'm the
country having no fewer than i've ladies'
orchestras, beside numerous solo per
formers on every kind OF string and wind
instruments known To the profession
None is better known among the band
women than Mrs. Jane Adelaide Hood,
who Is trombone player of great ability.
and stands high in the estimation OF an
players Ia her chosen line of work
AIRS Hood is a native Of Scotland. the
daughter Of John Flint, of Glasgow
Miss Flint served some time I'm her
native city As teacher I'm the public
schools. having passed successfully the
requisite examinations in TWO cases OBJ
tanning the prize offered by the Trade
House Incorporation.
NJ IN years of age Miss Flint succeeded
I'm gaining the senior local certificate
given by the University OF Glasgow for
proficiency i'm advanced studies.
This certificate was voted To her with
out examinations. she being found 10
possess all the qualifications necessary
TO the awarding of "A special scholarship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
DIE D..

ADAMS-In Pawtucket Dec. II. Edwin G
Adams. in his 6lst year
COCRoFT- Entered into rest Dec %
hlizabetp' widow of William Cocroft.
arrvs-mother of the late Rev Thomas ~
Cocroft. aged 20 years. . months.
CHILsoN-In slatersville. North Smith
field. Dec. II, Lewis NJ Chilson. aged
81 years.
COLLINS-In Cranston r.. l.. on the ltth
INST, Miss Nancy Augusta Collins. in
her 73d year
CRoNIN-In East Providence. on the 18th
inst John, son of the late James and
Catherine Cronin, aged a. years.
DUNN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Ellen Dunn.
FARNUM-In GeorgiaviIle. on the 13th
inst. Herbert r. Farnum, In the 18th
year OF his age.
GoRE-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mary Gore.
KEARsLEY--In this city. on the 18th
inst, George. son OF John and Mary
kearsley. i'm his Goth year.
MASoN-In Pawtucket. Dec. l5. Edmund
5. Mason, aged g years.
MILLER-ln Bristol. R. L.. Dec. II. 1901.
Augustus Nelson Miller I'm the Ssth
year of his age.
NICHOLs-In this city. suddenly. on the
lith inst. William II. Nichols, in his
74th year.
PURCELL-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Ellen Purcell
WHlTE--In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mary f., widow of James White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

The bright shining light on the bill at
keiths theatre Dec. 30 will he the great
CinqueValli. This artist has succeeded I'm
turning theatrical New York upside down.
His wonderful feats OF strength and skill
have been the sensation Of the season.
CinqueValN Is without question the
greatest iugglcr the world has ever
known I'm the arr of balancing he has
no equal. CinduevslH will balance one pcr-
fectlN round ivory billiard ban atop anotb-
or The two balanced on tho butt end OF "A
cucin turnresting on third billiard ball.
which rests on a small glass. held in the
mouth. This wonderful feat has never
before hecn accomplished. II required
eight years OF practice to perfect the
trick.
The Three Dumonds musical artists
are booked FOR n return date ~ Keith's
I'm February.
The hill ~ Kelth's Dec ss christmas
week includes the Six picchinai Sisters.
European acrobats. Colibris Midsets.
The Hevitts Louis Geisler. Sig ssieme.
Frank and Dor Conway and Held and
many others.
The =. =. Albee stock company for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
''::!!Theatres. g!

Every actor with any serious ambition
wishes to appear before the public In the
greatest poetic masterpieces-in certain
| Shakespearean characters for instance
| and | do not pretend TO be exempt from
| that very common desire" said Mr.. Will
lard, who will appear at the Providence
opera House this week
"Of course j have already appeared at
various times I'm my career i'm Shakes
pearean parts. but since | made my Lon
don reputation, with the exception of one
or two matinee performances, ! have not
yet made any serious attempt 10 break
away from the everyday drama I'm my
younger days played Romeo but that is
not part | should care to play now.
consider IL one of the most difficult u
characters and for that reason | should
like TO attack Il. But from the point OF
view OF an outsider / don't think | pos
sess the qualities I'm temperament or ap-
pearance that go TO make up an ideal
Romeo
"Iago was one OF the parts In which
was somewhat celebrated I'm the prov
inces. before reaching London and i'm con-
quering lago | naturally had a desire to
attack Othello; but Salvina has done such
wonders with Othello, and so recently
mat any attempt TO touch the character
at all now, unless one felt ones self spe-
cially gifted FOR the performance. would
be rash indeed. Macbeth I am very fond
or and played IL among other Shakes
pearean parts. i'm the provinces I need
hardly say that the one play or Shakes
peare that fascinates an actor bevond an
others is Hamlet Hamlet therefore. I
shall feel IL my bounden duty TO lnfiict on
lonR-suffering public some of these
days"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Tonight the common council viii pass
npon the resolution recently introduced
BY Councilman sisson, instructing the
city solicitor to apply TO the general as
rembly for tho repeal OF the law under
which Marsden ]. Perry and The Union
Railroad company sought 70 fasten ON
The city and the citizens the inadequate
md outrageous station transfer system.
As large majority Of "a. members are
pledged 10 secure FOR the people a ticket
transfer system. the outcome Of this
evenings dellberaiion Is certain. The
resolution VIII be- passed az the first stem
toward securing for The citizens that 10
which they arc justly entitled. an ade.
.quate system % ticket transfers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
KILLED IN
HEAD ON
COLLISION
Express and Freight Trains
Crashed Together Near Rock
ford, IIl.--Ten Lives Lost

Rockford, H., Dec. 16,-Ten or more
lives were lost in the wreck of an east
bound Omaha Chicago express train on
the Illinois Central Railroad yesterday
morning The express train colllded head
on with a freight train. both running az
full speed An OIL tank ear I'm the freight
train exploded throwing burning oil over
the wreck. Every coach of the passenger
train and all of the freight ears except
one TANK car and freight car were burn
ed' The bodies OF the dead were burned IN
the wreck. The survivors made desper-
ate efforts to rescue the injured. who were
plnioned In the wreck, but the flames
dEfAre- them ea+-+-4t every-t,-,t-,+-
The temperature was at zero point.
Not more than half dozen persons es-
capped from the wreck uniniured. Manv
suffered injuries
fIhe list OF dead includes the following. ,
fuchard ormsby, passenger engineer Chi
cagoi James Reardon, fireman F'reeport.
fd'' ROBERT thomson, American Express
messenger; w. Funk brakeman: David
B. Behan. Edward Carey. freight man
rreeport' newsboys on train. names un-
known, colored man. unknown; old man
living I'm Irene, name unknown.
me trains met In a bend. both running
az full speed. The smoking
car ana express cars were piled upon tho
locomotives. pinning the occupants OF
the smokers. Only three in that car es-
capped.
All efforts OF the survivors TO reach the
vlcums were unavailng. The temperature
was 70 degrees below zero. The iniursd
were without hats and wraps. By the
united Efforts OF the survivors one car
was pushed back from the wreckare ia
escape the flames and the wounded were
piaceu on the hunks inside. Two hours
elapsed before any relief was M bard
Ihen the engineer pulled car 10 the rear
IL arrived at the scene OF the wreck about
~ minutes after being notified and all the
injured were taken care Of
Nrecking crews have been working ana
tracks were cleared today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

attention of the taxing bodies An or
uinahce Is pending I'm tho city council -,
chicago which provides that the Stree,
railway companies shall sell six tickets
Tor % cents IL also requires payment 70
inc '''y OF percentage OF the gross re-.
'''p'S' universal transfers, payment for
treet paving. sprinklng OF the stro.,.
limits franchises 10 % wears and ,ro.
Ndcs for ultimate municipal OWNERSHIP,
Perhaps were the street railways less
grasping II would not be found neccsssar,.
to propose such drastic legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

The fact that Germany has no intention
to seize territory i'm Venezuela will allav
the fears Of those who are disposed 10
hunt for trouble Of the international kind.
Some persons believe that Germany is
just looking for chance 10 ight us. but
several instances in recent years have
shown that the Emperors subjects did
not take the chances that lay before
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

The statutes Of the United States pro-
vide that the report of board of inquiry
shall be signed 10y the presiding officer
of the board. This Is why Admiral Dewey
signed the first report Jointly With his
colleagues. The individual report of the
admiral, however, seems 10 be the one
that Will prove the most acceptable To
Americans OF the present and future gen
eraffpue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Citizens living on the east side are de-
serving of some consideration in the mat
ter OF decent highways through which
they may pass in going TO and returning
from The west side. \ small expenditure
for ashphalting Wythc street would
make that short and narrow lane rea-
sonably safe for pedestrians and the work
should be done without further delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
roa OVER 60 YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over NIFTY years. by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success II
soothcs 'he child. SOFTEN. the gums al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie and Ia the
best remedy for Diarrohea. n viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
hy druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. ne sure and
ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing syrup"
and AXE no other Mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

II Is curious how universal Truth is.
me author OF New England Folks" took
his story and characters from the incid.
ents and surroundings Of his own youth.
During the long run or the play AT the
ilIh street Theatre. In New York i've
inherent people were convinced that the
quaint character OF Sid Morton was drawn
from their own family history It wasn't
Fact but II was Truth Consider Morton
called sid for short. actually lived and
said the same things that he saws I'm the
play. The play was written 20 show New
England character a. ~ Is; that IL does so
is said 10 he ono OF It's chief charms.
II VIII he the attraction at Providence
Opera House, for Christmas week. begin
ming Monday. Dec ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
Chat Adous
People.


The schoolmaster Is abroad. A To-
cal paWnbroker announces that he ma =
forfeiicd loans for sale.
This is the stun, This is the wealth
err Now Christmas shopping will
Yet. Ff'
Speaking OF Christmas. now the chill
dfen' bless their little hearts, are get
ting in their work
! saw a little girl last evening crawl
up into her papa's lap. put her arms
about his neck, stroke his bear and
heard her say how pretty his NOUS
tache looked.
] knew what was coming. for he
tween YOU aud L. that little girl Is
closely related to me and my wife.
Down dropped the little head. more
snugly did the little arms clasp papa' :
neck, then came the little whisper.
Papa, may | have some money 10 do
Christmas shopping With"
Twas ever thus, since the hour when
Adam bit tho apple: twill be thus un-
tl the crack of doom, There's more
persuasion I'm the soft COO OF wo-
mans voice than there Is in the
menacing boom of i0-pound steel
gun.
The GxoSSio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
A Card.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
70 refund the money on . o-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted syrups Of Tar ~ IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 15-bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLtSDIsG a RLANpno. A. W. FESssR,
KssYos, SMITH a CO., Hv oDoSSrLI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

DR. Garvin t. rs persistent In making
charges that money l. being used 10 A..
feat him az he formerly was IN chaneng.
Ing his political opponent 20 public do.
bate. The doctor Is an cstmable citizen.
whose aiumbefs would be less disturbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

The Journal correspondent tells a good
story concerning an alleged attempt 10
bribo him, but IL would gain vastly more
Pe"ehce II the name OF the would-he
briber had not been studiously suppress
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

by visions OF bribery II he did not take
himself so seriously. and declined 10 ac-
cept as true all the political canards that
are poured into his ears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

"All OF the great powers. I'm fact.
have skeletons in their closets. Each
of them is suppressing one or more
subject states much I'm the same way
that the United States 30 odd years
ago suppressed the effort of II states
To assert their independence and set
up government OF their own, and is
now suppressing the Filipinos. No
state hesitates. Il appears. TO acauire
control OF an adjacent state whose in
dependence is a meTace to its welfare
or whose suppression is a help TO it's
security Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Those who have experienced shock
Will hereafter if they are wise. decline
to handle copper unless It is heavily
insulated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

our present tariff disciples. If they
have ever travelled abroad, have not OBJ
served keenly. Not all governments
can be accused OF such simplicity as
ours Not all boast of statesmen who
run country's policies as they would
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

In the case OF President Roosevelt 4,
would seem that luck is the handmaiden
Of pluck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

In chicaro ss well ~ in the South
siseisie sses. railways arr 6ie,i,ins che
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

'The objection to the Chinese is So
cial as well as industrial IndustrIallv
the Chinaman is a menace not oulv IN
the wage Garner. but To the small
manufactures and merchant When
IN" thiuaman learns trade and dis
places white worker he sets up for
himself and proceeds TO displace the
WhIte employ Ner-cutting wages and
prohtS iu the process. He lowers the
standard of living, and that is good
Tor no country. The experience of the
facihc coast, extending over half n
century, fully eulightcns anybody on
the Industrial aspect of the Chinese
question who cares 60 take the trou-
bic To inform himself OF the facts So
clally The Chhamau is utterly mdigcs-
tihlc. Va race. habits religion ideals
and wants he Is at the poles from the
white man mike The Europcan inn
migrant he does not come 20 stay. He
neither brings his family with him nor
creates family here lie cannot be-
come part of the community. but re-
mains stranger and foreigner. inn
pervious Go the influences of our civil
ization. To admit the Chinese is To in
Nte another race problem one is
more than enough. New York Jour
mai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
A)haf Others
fire Saying.

And now we are asked by the sena-
Tor from ohio to promote our shipping
marine by copying the method which
has proved entirely worthless when
practically applied. and not To copy
llose methods adopted by the mari
tirne nations that are now gradually
o sessirg themselves OF the carving
trade OF the world. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

III the Filipino women I'm general
sympathiae with the efforts OF the
Nomen's Peace league 10 end the war.
that result may he expected soon I'm
every conflict II Is found that the wo-
men are more wsrlike aud more de-
termired That the light shall continue
man the men arc " the Fiipino wo-
men are anxious Tor peace. the Fil-
lpino men viii not stand out much
longer. Philadelphia t.cdscr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

next spring and summer season bids fair
To be the strongest organization OF it's
Kind I'm the country. Percy Winter has
been reengaged as stage manager and
Miss Iisle Leigh will be seen i'm leading
roles.
Among the most important bookings for
acts shortly to be soon al Keith's are the
Six Picchinai Sisters European acrobats:
Colibrfs Midgets. Meers and ONO. The
Smedley Sketch club. The Gainesborough
Octette, the Thee Blossoms Howard's
Ponies, r. j. Jose. John C. Bowker. Gin
circus, The Onlsw Trio, Burto's Bijou
Circus. Homer Lind & Co. The Great Ru-
dinon, Sandow. The Five Nosses and
Woodward's Seals.
Wilford Clarke Is appearing i'm vaude-
Vile with success in farce called "Os-
cars Birthday Mr.. Clarke Is a brother
OF Creston Clarke the tragedian and a
son OF John Sleeper Clarke. who is wef
known to theatregoers OF 20 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
OSTEOPATHY.

The Clinical Deps rtment or the r. 7.
'olloge of Osteonathv Is open TO those
Wishing 10 take treatment at the nom
nal price OF four dollars per month
Treatment is given hv senior students
indcr the supervision Cf regular prac-
titioners. Nll diseases aud conditions
treated. and greatly benefited OF
cured. Chronic diseases and diseases
NJ women are specialtlcs our pres
ont clinical patients arc all improv-
ing Examina tions and treatment pri
vate. 40 DRUGS GIVEN Call At
room A. Conrad Building 2S1 West
minister 81. Hours I To 2.n T. NJ
daily 90 go r. NJ Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

1T is well known that tho cos, og
handling ocean froights in New yorl
harhOr Is enormous. There n mini.
mum of space and maximum ~
charges. To deliver freight on tho
docks II very expensive The Penn.
sylvanias plans involve the creation
~ y port at Montauk noint al The
eastern end of i.ong Island. which will
not only save time ana coal but Will
enable frcights to bc handled atan ex-
pcnsc 30 small comparatively that the
profits will be largely Increased ''
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

Great Britain has had her onnor.
tunlty and H. now In condition 70
resist the peaceful advances Of non
participant In Tho war. Theodore
Roosevelt can make himself = powcr.
ful factor I'm Bringing grievous war
To close. lie can strike for liberty
and peace aud honor without Involving
his country even in tho threat Of war
lie can make q stand for humanitv
that would render him one OF the
greatest leaders in tho worlds ar
fairs Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

] knew what was coming, for. be-
tween YOU aud |. that little girl Is
closely related to me and my wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

erations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
A Coed Performance.

e he crowd that greeted Murray &
Mack in their play "Shoo.j"g the
Chutes,' was not ye:y largo, hut
those who attended spent g delightful
evening Of fun.
The singing ana dan ing va lively
and the performers had 10 res19nd to
repeated cncores. Murray ana Mack
are great teara and are 8 whole show
in Themselves. They are ah}v 2sejsted
by Kitty Beck in song ara dame. who
also appears 10 many hanGsonn COS
TUNES. \ burlesque hoZ:2g match by
Murray and Mack kept b. andipac3 in
roar. The d}am ana 3vg!e "riiI Of
tho Five Rosarie= Wa something nv"
and caught the audience at once. \
sha?eIy and graceful chorus : also a
feature and they are sweet singers.
The piar and p'@Eg.- are good ana
deserved a better hou-~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
A Lively Place.

The Criterion saloon presents lively
Appearance by gas light. Two roulette
games. two faro games and q KlOndike
layout gives the sporting fraternity
Eull swing, while 9 splendid orchestra
furnishes music
The place looks like good times
Money seems plenty, and some big
winnings and losirgs have already
been recorded. The music is well
worth q visit and many people. vote
it the best that Carson has had in a
long time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
Queen Victoria Dead.

Especial to APPEAI)
Cowes. Isle of Wight, Jan. 22-Vi ctoria
Queen OF England and Empress of India
died last evening at Gao.
Victoria, daughter of Edward, Duke Of
Kent, son Of George III. was born at
K ensington Palace May "a, 1919; succeed
Ell her uncle, William ", June 20, 1897;
crowned at Westminster Abbey, june 2s,
1893: married her cousin Albert of Sake
Cobnrs- G;otha, February 10, 1910; widow
December II, 1861; sanctioned Empress Of
India, August2: 1853; proclaimed at Delhi
January ], 1877.