davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov %, 1899
Leave Washington from Station cornet
New Jersey avenue and street

Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and G street
Chicago and Northwest. +lO.5O a m, % O5 M.
GincljnInatl. 81, Louis and Indianapolis, fioOj
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1880 am, 's3Op m
Columbus and Wheeling, ssO5pm.
winchester, IS -35 a m, t3A and t5.3O p m,
Annapolis, FYiO. $3.50. 1885 a m, t12.15, "a IS
Frederick, 1886, $500, 1850 m, s1.l5, tl:Jr,
Hagerstown, tlO. .o5 am, t53Op. m
J., 5900y1 an ana way POINTS, 's3' $500 m, sl.l5,
Gaithersburg and Way Po nts. 1895, 5000 m,
igI559' SLID oo' $3.50. 300, 1880, 7O5, slOi5
Washington Junction and way points, Is. .3j,
$500 am, sl.l5, 1870, 1880 . IN.
Baltimore, week days x23 500, $50, x7.O5,
isI5 xii0, 25o % Tioj SO xi5o 45 5 x5G5 55tGS9 &5 no 8
Ks 80, xB-2J $50, x8.OO, XlO.OO, xl13O XII 3j m
2so Fo ,io 5 AsI' 46 15S x5s S9S i5 5S3S S5S5 456
6.SO, Xs'OU XlOaO, Xll.3O, Nli:35 p m,
ROYALBLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with pIntsch lights.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. BOSTON
and the Fast, - 70, sIO5 'Dlner). ts 20 }BuffetL
2g0O (piner, 600 IDiL erl am, tl2 10 [Dner,
Il 90 Buet sos DinSEEs 800 a8d an mRSl6pST ~
tsleeping Car open at 10 o. o'clockl ="
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, $1,000 a N, tIs1O noon, aud Il, 10
aud 1900 p m
: Except Sunday. fDany. ssunday only
Express trains.
Baggage calle for md checked from hotels 1
and residences Dy Union Transfer 90. on or
d r. left at ticket Offices. Glg Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, New York avenue and Il
Fifteenth street, and at depot. Telephone 4
ioket Offices for B. 4 o. Elec ric Auto mobile Il
Cabs.
Y. d. Underwood d. II Martin
End Vice President Mgr Pafs Trnffic
and Gen. Manager
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

Total'...'..'.................... 1000. 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
WAS VERY AGED.
Miss Smith Passes kaay al
\ 95 Years Old.

Miss Elma l.. Smith. one of the oldes
and a much respected resident OF this
city, died yesterday al her residence In
this city, from the ills incident 20 ad-
vanced age. She was but little less than
IS years old.
She was born In the town OF Burrill-
vile. r. T., at what Is now known as the
Bellows place. near the White school
house. at Tarkiln station. on the Provi-
dence and Springfield II. r.. on the 18th
day OF April. 1906.
Miss Smith was never married. After
the death OF her father at the old home
on Ship street. she continued TO live with
sisters. and after their deaths. she went
TO live ON Chaplin avenue, where she kept
house until she died.
All her long life Miss Smith was inter-
ested In various missionary and charita-
bic enterprises. She was woman OF
strong feelings. but OF N patient, kindly
and iovable disposition, ana as she ad-
vanced In years these qualities became
more and more pronounced.
Tho funeral will be held at IS Melrose
street "Wednesday noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
ovER-ANxIETY.

Extreme worry comes from trying 10
bear all the cares OF a lifetime at once.
instead " letting each days evil be suf-
hoient unto itself says writer in the
Chautnuqusn. ~ We could live our whole
life In FEW hours. n might be consis-
tent 10 think it all over IN cre night
There is no past, there is no future. for
doing or accomplishing. The present
alone " for action: and the order Is. and
always Will be, one thing ~ time. This
one thing must be done on the instant.
IN whatsoever circumstances We md
ourselves. Not that we should he for
getful nf the past, or careless of the fii-
tBrc; the former has been our faithful
schoulmastsr. the latter holds for us tie
issues OF life. That we may act intel
ligently IN the present ~ Is essential for
Ms 10 look forward as far as tho future
can reasonably be- predicted. But no,
20 worry. A degree Of anxiety may be
founded upon facts that point almost in-
sNltsbly 10 future difficulties. hut a
larg. part or the forecast of trouble Is
sroundless, a. is proved when thinss 90
NOT turn out as expected OveranSiety
is slwavs rfOssine bridges before thes
ase ftached. ans u will stay awake all
nirbf iu-'"wing trouble from th. g..
mote future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
OBSERVATIONS.

Negative virtue is peace: positive vir-
tue, strife.
A short absence enhances affection: a
long one kills IL.
Conversation In very often an agra
waited case of scare.
God gives talent: man alone has the
power to confer fame.
Women have measureiess hope, some
faith and little charity.
Cupid is q little fellow. but he In capable
Of casting a tremendous shadow.
Safety has more power 10 wreck happi-
ness than love has to encompass II.
To be . wise man II to be esteemed, but
70 be a witty one is TO be envied.
Tell q vain old man you reverence"
him. and you have made an enemy for
life.
Enthusiasms. like stimulants. are Of
tenest affected by persons of small mental
ballast
Women forgive and remember. Men
forgive and that ends the connection
generally.
Respect fable. IL II were not for myths
literary production would be impoverfsh-
ed; fancy, dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
NsGossip.
LEARNING TO BE A TELEPHONE GIRL.

Each year finds the new recruits who
step into the ranks of the telephone bri-
gade representative Of a higher training
says the Ledger Monthly. With every
large telephone exchange there is now a
regular school for employees. The school
rooms are filled with dummy switch
boards and imitation apparatus corre-
spending TO all the other paraphernalia
OF a regular exchange and SO the be-
ginner I'm the field Is given an opportu-
nifty 10 try her hand at tho practical
work OF the vocation as we'll as being af-
forded an insight into the technical
terms and theory. Following the plan
now In force In many OF the best schools
Of all kinds. girl, IL she does rot learn
readily under one teacher, Is transferred
TO the care OF another instructor, so
that an aspirant II never dismissed as
untitled for the work until she has had
a very fair trial.
After her period of probation in the
school room proper the newcomer is de-
tailed day after day TO sit beside an ex-
pert. watch her work. and hear her ex-
plantations under all circumstances, un-
I'll she gets good idea Of the system.
ID Is weeks before she IL intrusted with
any definite responsibility. and even
then she is usually on duty only during
the slack hours. when one OF the old
employees can keep an eye on all she
does. Under the new system. whereby a
tiny electric light flashes up when a
subscriber desires To communicate with
some one, there II far less strain upon
the operators nerves than under the
old plan. wherein the blare OF the bells
was constantly in her ears. Inasmuch as
the light is extinsuished the moment the
subscriber has finished talking and hung
up the receiver. the telephone girl nee
not continually bother 10 inquire; "Are
you through" and inasmuch a. she IN
required 10 make fewer motions and ask
fewer questions. she naturally accom-
plishes more in any given space OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
DIED.

AUSTIN--In Riverpoint, Jan. q, An
drew M. Austin. in the I'D year OF his
age.
BALIs-suddenly. In this city. Jan. %.
Amos Dickens Ball. in the 5lst year OF
his age.
BAKER-In this city. Goth inst. Joseph
Francis, son OF Joseph A. and Annie
~. Baker, aged % years. months. 4
days.
BRowN-In North l<ingstown, on 10th
inst.' Susan Brown, In her nth year.
CANAvAN-In this city. Goth inst.
Elizabeth, wife or Robert Canavan. In
her e9th year.
cooPER-At the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai. on the Goth inst. Sarah Ann. wife
of George Cooper, in her s3d year.
GLEAsoN-In this city 10th inst. John
f., son OF Ann and the late James
Gleason. residence No. 223 Pearl street.
MoFFIT-In this city. on the 2ist inst.
Catherine. wife OF the late William
Moffit.
MGrIRE-rn this city. Jan. 81. Thomas
Mcclure.
MARBLE-Tn Denver. Col. 10th inst.
OF consumption. Mrs. Fannie Rose
Marble. aged 2s years. wife OF Charles
j.. Marble. of Providence. and daughter
OF Sarah +. and Albert NJ. Tinkham
OF Cumberland. r.. L.
fKENZIE-In this city. 10Th inst, Ber-
nard Il. Mckenzie, aged "a years.
MLEAN-In this city, on the 2lst inst.
James Raymond. infant son of James
r. and Laura +. Mclean. aged year
and five months.
MILLER--In Darlington, II. T., on the
2lst inst, Abbie. wife OF Stephen r.
Miller and daughter OF Sarah and the
late Samuel Shaw. in the s9th year of
her age.
NEARY-In this city. on the 2ist inst.
at her home. l726 Westminster street,
Bridget widow OF John Neary
NIxoN-In Pawtucket. Jan. 20. Jane
Nixon. aged e5 years.
QUINN--In Howard. on the 10Th inst.
Richard Quinn. aged IS years.
REILLY-In this city. on the nst inst,
Minnie b.. daughter OF the late James
and Hannah Reilly.
sMITII--In this city, on the s1st day of
January, A. II. 1901. Ema l.. Smith,
aged "a years. months and days.
ST. JAcQUES-In this city. 2oth inst.
Wifred ii. St. Jacques. youngest son
of Felix and Marceline ST. Jacques.
TEFFT--In Hope Valley, January 2ist.
Williamina Temt youngest daughter
OF William r.. and Emeline ID. Tefft,
aged years, months and ! day.
Hannah Mary C<enyon). wife of Win
Hannah Mary tKenyen). wife of Win
throp @. Thurston, in the SD year OF
her age.
TtIRNER-In this city, 18th inst. John
Hollings. son of John and Rhoda Tur-
ner. aged is years.
wTIEELER-In South Rehoboth, Jan. 20.
Rebecca II. Wheeler, wife OF the late
Samuel Wheeler, in her 69th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
HER LIFE FOR A D0G

Few possibly know that Nile. Henrlot.
who was burned in the Coincide Fran
caise nre. had only one ambition, and
thst was TO play ophrila in English.
writes Paris correspondent of the
sketch She spoke English clearly. and
with slight accent The cause OF her
death in the IRE was explained % me by
an English amateur actor this week n
was that poor lltue skye terrier. She
loved thst dog like a chiid. and lest her
temper when among The English com
pany anr pnC treated " except with Kind
Ness A. history records she was side hy
side viii her pst when the end came
Size gore her life u save H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
A JOURNAL MONOPOLY.


Yesterday in discussing attempt Journal buldoze
and browbeat the City finance The News
took occasion say that did believe the members of
that committee were made permit them
convictions and bow supnely to the will
of selLconstuted dictator still OF that opinion, and
of Providence should congratulate themselves
that they have in such responsible positions will perform
their duty as they it, wholly
OF the Journal its bludgeon.
There another committee which either through fear
or some equally gnob itself wholly and
entirely newspaper which with founding mpudence is
assuming every municipal de-
The committee city printing has the dubious dstinc
tou having yielded willing the
nal BY doing given organ GooGoosm
aud monopoly municipal advertising and has thus
deprived very large proportion of the citizens of the opportunity
gain concerning city affairs unless they become
newspapers Golfers It's is wholly unwarraned
and distinct precedents practice pede
cessors
fragrant imposition the public be-
only Journal been given monopoly but the price
paid much though the advertising had
customary newspapers published city
Providence.
the committee yesterday Journal
its evening edition the Bulletin will have during coming year
exclusive right publish city advertisements Heretofore
Of the largest publicity municipal advertisements published
in and distinct The Journal
simply the morning and evening editions newspaper
under different it but still the newspaper
Of the matter appearing in reprinted rh.
separate naming editions has enabled immense
profits which the merchants and business contributed
They have paid price for the insertion in
Journal additional in
the Bulletin In Boston for charge their advertisements would
all editions issued given evening
Al the advertising may said city will be put to
much heavier than heretofore securing
the chief aim of advertising which is widest publicity
For insertions in the Journal Bulletin Journal
and the Telegram for the number insertions and for
the according the bids submitted to the COM
cent On what ground then ask this
awarded Certainly could because the Journals
the committee The figures dspove such
nton Rather does it look Journal while welding its club
other had succeeded exong hopes to and
undoubtedly will make big profits betrayed bu, HELPLESS
payers.
IL to eitIfcon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

While all the world Is rorrowfuily
awaiting The announcement OF queen
Tictora's death tiuis II slowly drawing
~ en- end for another noble woman. The
end has beer long time coming In the
drys Of her prosperity she was the angel
OF The hospitals and laid aside on one
NOTABLE occasion the costly garments hsr
station eomfellsd hsr 10 wear Ia order
g. tbil smslipok psiirtt ller nearest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
payers.

Kansas IL bound 10 make itsclf oonspic-
ucur even ~ the ladies have 20 take a
hand in the record making. Such scenes
ss those where women engage In saloon
wreckInr are not creditabie. Fanatics
never help any cause In the long run.
least of all that OF tsmperancs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
Chat fbouf
People.


Judging from the fact that no oppo-
sltion was made 10 the recommends
ton OF the finance committee last cve-
ming, II looks as II the committee on
the Fourth OF July was going Ia get
along with a fund OF $4,000 for the la
cal celebration.
The proposition 10 put n bronze bust
OF the late II. w. Reeves In Roger
! williams Park is one that cannot fail
To meet with general approval Every
body loved "Wally" Reeves, and ~ is
only proper that his memory should
be thus perpetuated.
%~A
heard story yesterday OF two
men who went 20 Pswtuxet short
time ago, got into row boat, sat
facing each other. and both began To
row, You can imagine how far they
got.
Young men and. I'm fact, old men az
we'll who are troubled about getting
mp betirnes I'm the morning, need not
worry any longer, for now there has
been invented an electric alarm clock
(ObHfCitu Will SUtAtiE NNit'lls tH'A~
. ated by the weight of the sleeper rest
ing in his bed AT the appointed hour
1t rings. and keeps ON ringing ufIll
the sleeper gets out of bed and re-
leases the spring. which is held down
by his weight until he takes the
courageous step OF actually setting
foot on the floor. This may not be ac-
cepted as "A fact. but IL is vouched for
In the papers devoted to science.
~5@
A writer IN an exchange says: ".N-
most every day meet some newspa-
per man who Is having torturing
experience with his eyes the jour
nalist's basic capital The sufferers
tell me that they are helping opticians
90 fortunes and taxing the resources
OF pharmacists TO put up prescriptions
for eye-wasbes. Brethren, throw
physio to the dogs. as IL were, and
give heed To the suggestion OF an inn
,nune. A pair OF goggles which shuts
out the superfuous light and which
with moderately tinctured colored
. glasses easily permits the reading OF
papers and manuscripts. will prove the
best Samaritan OF them ALL"
Have j seen the strawberries in the
fruit storesy OH yes indeed, but l
have not bought any yet, and neither
DO ] intend To in cold weather until
somebody leaves me a fortune When
strawberries retail for two boxes for
quarter they are good enough for
Inc.
And now I understand that more
cold weather Is i'm order. and the pros
poets are that by tonight, or early
Wednesday morning. the thermometer
viii stand at l5 or 20. Something of a
cold area has showed itself in the re-
gion north or the lakes, but not
enough OF 1t has appeared within the
province Of scientific observation to
enable the forecasters TO say whether
the cold wave is one OF marked inten-
sity or not, and whether IL will come
for any length of time. I can see an
other hole in the coal pile.
%@e
see by the dispatches that Il is DIR.
". Benjamin Andrews. formerly presi-
dent OF Brown University, who proph-
estes the disintegration of the British
empire with the passing Of he Queen.
However, DIR. Andrews is not so fa-
nous in the role of q prophet as In
that OF an alarmist. and those who
know him well In this city Will accept
much that he says with a big grain OF
salt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Senate Chamber.
Providence, January 22d, 1901.
The Committee on the Judiciary Of the
genate will hear ell persons interested I'm
An Act providing for the appointment OF
a state Bank Commissioners In the room
Of :. . Senate Judiciary Committee on
Thursday, January 2itb, 1901. AT 1;5o
o'clock .. m.
T.. T.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
John w. Sweeney, Clerk.
] 1913. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

The last Edward 20 sit on the English
throne was Edward VI, son OF Henry
VIII, by his third wife. Jane Seymour.
Under the regency of his uncle. the Duke
Of Somerset Edward VI. ascended the
throne in 15is and had an uneventful
reign OF six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

friend ard companion quoted the .S-.m.
press own words I'VE did not Do all
the good We wished, but. thank God. wa
were able to do some" Eusenic will need
no nobler opitarh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

out in the Wild and woolly west a wo-
man has been appointed To the post OF as
sistant manager OF railrosd. After all
there Is nothing very new In this as wo-
men have been assistant managers In
about everything man has undertaken
since the world began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

probably find time 20 discipline certain
mendacious scribblers who are seeking 10
make him ridiculous in the eyes Of his
fellow citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

Only twenty-five years old is tho new
attorney general OF North Carolina, and
young as he Is. tbs said he knows enough
law for his state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

From Boston comes the Information
that there is talk OF olney for 1904"
Doubtless, and there will be talk OF many
killing frosts In the meantime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

And now u Is snuouncod that Dick
croker eoniemplatrs a speedy return 10
America. is he IN fear that the anti.vice
crusaders will hnd out where he got his
millions N he remains abroad lonscr7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

The automobile may have taken the
place OF the bicycle as a fad, but IL can't
displace it as one of the necessities OF ey-
eryday life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

From the remarks Of southern news.
papers concerning ne Kansas lynchlns
it would appear that crime dearly loves
company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

Jersey justice is certainly swift. but in
the opinion of certain observers il is also
abortivc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
How u Goes In Doston.

During the present cold and grip season
thirty-f1ve thousand two hundred and
eighty boxes of Laxative romo-Quinine
have been purchased by the following
wholesale drug houses of Boston: Gil-
man Bros. and Eastern Drug Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

When col keoeeseit gets through Nil
ins bcsrs snd mountain lions he VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

1T has dawncd upon The admlnistra-
ton that the bullying Of our weaker
sister. Venezuela, in the interest 81
the Asphalt Trust would not be- very
nice business for this great Republic
10 engage Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

"A connection should be established
between the consular and the diplo-
matte services 10 the extent OF provid-
ing for promotions from the former 10
the latter. r."-Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

"ono thing is quite certain. cleanll-
ness IL a preventative or many OF tho
diseases from which mortals suffer.
Cleanliness II a means OF self
defence. .'--Gslveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

Some satisfaction has been express
ed that the Rubber Trust i'm New York
has cut rates, but in discussion OF a
concern 30 elastic one should not too
quickly indulge himself in congratu-
lation. San Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-'olver Goldsmith
KEITIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Continuous Performance
EMPIRE THEATRE "McFaddens Row of Flats"
OLYMPIC THEATRE--T7he Vanity Fair Company.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Aiacos iv club Bnresquers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

Have j seen the strawberries in the
fruit stores? Oh! yes indeed. but |
have not bought any yet, and neither
DO ] intend To in cold weather until
somebody leaves me fortune. When
strawberries retail for two boxes for
a quarter they are good enough for
me,
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
quite a Poliss Dog.

Max Muller's dogs we're quite as mo-
torious a part of Oxford as himself.
He had two dachshunds, one black and
tan called Waldmann, another red,
called Maunerl, own brother to Geist
Mathew Arnolds dog, for whom the
poet wrote a splendid epitaph. They
were generally well behaved, but they
were not above making incursions in
TO the gardens Of Prof Muller's neigh
borhood and even the aristocratis
Maunerl was sometimes seen with his
nead in an odoriferous garbage bar
rel. However, their master thought
he might train Waldmann and Maun-
erl so they could distinguish colors.
he had one basket for his black and
an dachshund, Waldmann, and anoth-
sr for his red dschshund, Maunerl. The
olack dog looked the best. Prof. Null
Ter thought, on red pillow, aud the
red dog on blue one. In these two
baskets they slept for years. When
their master said blue bed" MaunerI
would go into his; when he said red
bed, Waldmann would jump into his.
They never mistook one for the other.
One day Mrs. Muller was sitting in the
drawing room when Waldmann came In /
evidently much disturbed She asked
aim If he wanted to go out to nave
dinner, to have water No, it was none
OF these; but he kept running to tho
door then waiting and looking back. |
At last Mrs. Muller got up and follow !
ed him, and he led her to the. dining
room. There, in the red bed. lay a
new dachshund. just brought from
Germany, and Maunerl was in his own
blue bed. "Waldy" stood between. look
ng nrst at one, then at the other, evil
lently saying, And where. / ask, am
z" The new dog was driven out, and
hen Waldmann got In, quite content
London Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
y. g. Judge in Porto U,o..

The Judge Of the United States In
Porto Rico is sulEbacher, and cona-
from New Mexico, where he learnad
Spanish and became the friend OF San-
ator Elkins. which accounts for hL~
appointment. Judge SulEbacher is a
dipiomaist and a man of ready "a
sources. Before the policy OF conare.a
and the administration toward our new
possessions was developed, Judge suIy-
pacher prematurely decided that the
constitution follows the flag. This i'm
diciAl precedent might have troubled
other people. but it gave hiln no con
cern whatever, because the first time
any one questioned his decision he re-
piled; 1T is true that held that the
constitution follows the flag, but dtd
not say with what speed it does tho
following. ."-Chicago Record.