davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

"Ch, nothing much this time return
cd my aunt only I'm rather tiFed OF
being abused for putting the wrong
people side by side, and 50 by way OF
New Years novelty thought Ia let my
guests settle IL for themselves. so when
the time came go leave The drawing
room for dnner-er--w well. The lights
went out. and | said they'd have 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

nanded sharp
lr I'm Rus
sia remarked
The little WON
an quietly. but
her eyes sought
mine with an
cnluspd and tri.
unphant twin
kle In them The
saiesInan's de-
meanor instant
" changed lie
became abso.
lutely sorvilc.
The dowdy little
W oman was
wearing two al
most priceless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

his korowai mat and placed n IN the
road for her royal highness to step on.
The duchess WAS enchanted Nv this
oourtiy action on tho part OF the dus;Sy
cleric aud thanked him most gtccic1sly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

by a contemporary. on allghting from
her coach AZ certain spot the duchess
came upon a muddy patch while on her
way 20 the village. a native clergy
man standing BY. seeing this, nung on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

and witnesses their proceedings viih
The greatest interest
Lady Tweeddale cufnes n an itaiisn-
Scottish parcntage her father Nincen-
40 Bartvigctl, having msIricd Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

In some mourning bonnets the Grape
is cut out in attractive designs and
shows soft folds of chiffon or some sim
liar thin material beneath. The pat
tern Is outlined with dull Jet paillettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Princess Waidemar of Denmark in
terests herself greatly In the welfare Of
the national Ere brigade, She has the
srsatest admiration for firemen, Think
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

r-io aI sUVer foN
When | ieft the
store. she was ulsdainfully buying the
nun ln the Illustration. which WAS the
bandsomest they could find IN the en-
tire establishment
II only shows YOU how lbtie depend.
ence is 20 bt placed In appearances.
KATE CLYDE.
Ne~ y0fE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

burrh when she is staying az Yester
castle. She has three sons and one
daughter. Lady Ciemeniine.
4 pretty incident of the Duchcss OF
Uolnwairs Visit 10 auckland IL related
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

easily distinguished. even though she
no longer wears mourning.
What a common Sayiu- Go dance at
Tendance" is' What is ITS origin2 In
the middle ages "a was the rule that a
bride uiust at her wedding dance aith
am nnr Whu asked her. no natter what
his estate or how objcctions bic n per-
con. The expression to dance attend
anco" is but a survival Of this custom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
WHIMS OF WOMEN.

ing them tho hrsVest of citizens. and
she leaves nothlna undone ~ which
she can help and encourage them. OF
ten at Gre she appears on the scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

rdngaa ,f Cafrcr llsli The artistic
ltaiirn temperament make itseif felt
IN ihn exquisite taste w drtss for which
shc b. famous. SIZE is devoted 10 scot
land and may ofleu BE- net ia Edin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Good gracious!" | exclaimed what
was the matter with the Holworthys'
dance last night? Didn't IL agree with
you?"
Same old thingl" yswned Masie.
"Same old flowers, same old dances.
same old fayors. / was bored 10 death"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

MOTHER year gonel" sigh
ed Maisie Bender. An
other birthday In pros
pcct. another lot of trou-
bles and l know not what
a.. fa..a fN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

place before the fire shall ever be
His own. and he shall ever hold and keep
My heart SO long as he shall give to me
My love-and this, my little boy asleep!
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

sources at her command the Church is not accom-
plishtng tthe, if even hundredth part. OF what
kingdom of God in our own Christian land
FROM nearly every quarter has come up complaint
OF absolute decrease, and Of aboundng and over
whelming wOrdliness
nish spiritual impulse forward move
ment that shall meet these conditions and needs.
In order to accomplish this the preachers and
churches must regain their lost hold upon all the
elements Of spiritual power that have given them
every new element in which there is the promise
and potency Of larger future achievement
with its fundamental doctrines of sinful and
lost condition and of Justification by faith in Christ
Jesus and Lord.
There must be a mighty outpouring Of the Holy
Spirit upon the churches. such as In the past has
given birth to deeds of fire and fervo-, OF con-
seCration and devotion.
Preachers and churches must be brought 70 set
before them as their aim and o9Jectiye point the
date evangezation OF the world of this genera
The new forward movement demanded requires
that all these elements of power shall be given per-
manent place and sway throughout CnElSte mrs
No temporary emotional arouSinS Will meet the
rather II would help 70 burn out whatever Of
spiritual 41e may now De Iouhd no IeiilporIy ea
pedients. with counting OF hanCS ana slshns OF
cards and all that will avail there IS no regenerat-
ing power in machinery. What Is called tor Is a
stirring and gtrding OF the Holy Ghost thaJ snall
take in and subsidze in the interests OF Christ
Kingdom all the members and energies and re-
sources OF the Church and shau DO tnls Tlgnt on
through the days and months and years I'll Christ
shall come That is the idealGeyery Christian tqll
OF the Holy Ghost; every Christian IN an the
churches-nOt a bare hundred thousand OUT OF ths
millions IN the Meth0dist Churcn-a SI 20
and perpetual worker for Christ; every 1oIoWer OF
Christ apostle, sent with the weight or ms re-
sponsibility for the lost world and gong Gut WI y,
conscious aim for saIvation-aL tIiS s
with unhagging zeal and energy to the end as @ one
one only worthy business IN this worid tor d 7oNi
Gods call Christendom OF to-day is 20 ne"
Reformation that shall be the most olseInSI 1
that has been made
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
Sr IrcyS CHURCH DEDICATED.

Archbishop Corrigan solemnly dedicated the base
ment of the Roman Catholic Church OF St.
Lucy. in One-hundred-and-fourth-s between FlrSl
and Second aves.. yesterday.
Archbishop Corrigan was attended by Fathers
James Dougherty. of St Monica's; James l. Hoey.
of ST Frarcis de Sales; NJ ]. Lavelle. of the
Cathedral; F. H. Wall and John j. O'Brien. OF the
Hcly Rosary; Nell N Mcktnnon D j. OF 81
Ianatius LovoIa's: c. F. Powers and John NcQuirk.
of St PauTs: S S. Tofni. of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel; f Coppo. of St. Bridgets; " j. Phelan. of
St Cecilia's and Edmund w. Cronin. who is in
charge OF ST. Lucy's. and P. Maltes the assistant
priest n, -
High mass sung by the Very Rev J. d
Whitney 5 j. president OF the Georgetown Cd CO
University witt the Rev. Thomas j. Lynch; or St
Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, y y as deacon;
me Rev John j. Hickey, of Cincinnati, as sub
deacon, and the Rev. James y. Connolly, secretary
10 the archbishop. master OF ceremonies. Inc
sermon was preached by the Kew Wlllam - brieh
Pardow, 5. j., of Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
CAREER OF sOrTH CAROLINA NEGRO.

Columbia. S. c, May 26--WiIam Rose. colored.
aged eighty-nine. died n this city yesterday
Uncle BILL was born a slave He went as a
drummer the Seminole War in 1886. TO the Mex
lean War and TO the Civil War He volunteered
TO go to Cuba He had held the Office OF messenger
TO the Governor since 1872. Notwithstanding al
political changes on account of his fidelity 10 the
white mems party before 1876. He courier
and a captain the staff of Governor McSweeney
and sergeant in a local white military company.
He brought back General Pierce Buffers body
from Mexico and General Max Gireggs from Fred
ericksburg He witnessed the running Of the first
train in South Carolina. was here when Lafayette
made his triumphal Of America in ISIS. and
beat the muf1ed drum at CalhOun'S funeral He
will be buried with military hOnOrS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
EPISCOPAL CLERGY CHANCES.

The Rev DR.. William H. Pott vicar or ST
Thomass Episcopal Chapel. in East Sixueth-st
has resigned his office to accept the rectorship OF
Zion Church. Wappinger's Falls. Duchess County.
DR. Pott was ordained the priesthood in 1883. and
since that time has been vicar OF St Thomas's
Chapel which he has conducted most successfully
as a branch of the work Of ST. Thomas's Church.
The parish to which he has been called is one of
the most important in the rural part OF the dtO-
cese and was up few months ago In charge
OF the Rev Prescott Evarts, son OF the late Will
lam NJ Evarts who resigned TO accept the rector
ship of Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass DR.. Pott
will assume his duties in September.
The Rev James B. Sill, curate OF the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer. has resigned his Office TO
become rector Of Trinity Church. Ashland. IN the
Diocese of Albany. The Rev. Mr. Skagen. also a
curate in the Church of the Redeemer. has re-
signed
The Rev. James l. Lasher. formerly of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, n. Y. has accepted a curacy IN Christ
Church. this city. the Rev. DIR. Jacob S. shipman.
rector.
The Rev. George Emerson ouaile, rector of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church and headmaster of ST.
Austin's School, at West New-Brighton, Staten
Island whose resignation rector reported
some weeks ago but was denied soon afterward.
has now made formal announcement Of his retire.
ment from the rectorship and of his removal to
Connecticut, where tho school = to b rs-sstah-
ushed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
ASHES OF 4RION MEMBERS MOVED
TAKEN FROM THE CLUBHOUSE TO A NICHE
AT FRESH POND

The ashes of sixteen members OF the Arion 50
cietv were moved yesterday from the columoarlurn
in the clubhouse Park-ave- and Ftfty-ninth-st' 10
a repository made especially for that purpose al
the crematory at Fresh Pond, Long Island ABOUT
eight hundred members of the society attehded Tue
removal services. which were conducted oy BERN
hardt Kaempfrert. who delivered a euiogistc ad-
dress A musical programme was rendered oy ehe
Arion choruses the Abendfeier and the Waloesrun
The singers were conducted by julius Lorehs-
The members whose ashes were taken away were
Philip Webber John O. Hunt Cuno DIX. Johh
Weber Joseph Neustadter. Fl. L. Legienen hu-
gene Fischer. Alfred Reichelt. F. c. Crchs Emil
H. Iieuan. Henry Koch. Charles Stowasser Albert
Erhardt r. F. Cooper. Gustav F. Werner ana
William JurgensOn.
The urns containing the ashes were escorted 10
the crematory by President Richard Weinacht and
the board of governors. They were met at the
chapel by the members Of the Arton Society
The urns which We're removed to-day sald
President Weiuacht. have reposed in an apart
merit in the basement of clubhouse since the
cremations. The departed men were all persons
who had no relatives in this city, and t0r that rea-
son the society took charge of them. The room IN
which the urns rested is a damp one. ana the re-
Csntacles were becoming rusty. For this reason
the CLUB decided remove them to a more suitable
nIace A niche which win hold thirty urns was
secured AT the Fresh Pond CrematOry-
chapel of the crematory, and Is or elaborate de-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
BISHOP POTTER on ART IN CHURCHES.

BISHOP Potter spoke Art in Its Relation to
the Church al the meeting Of the Woman's Press
Club in the chapter room at Carnegie Hail.
Saturday II is great misfortune. he said. when
any cheap thing is put into the church because II
is snowy and effective. Everything in the house
Il God should be what IL pretends to be. People
who go TO a great variety OF churches see many
curious and eccentric schemes of decoration They
cannot however. Bishop Potter thought, suffer
he does who is expected to visit 300 100 churches
in 2 wear and he added sententiously. Il am
expected 10 be amable" He cassed the require
rnents Of art IN relation the church under three
heads-inspiration and aspiration. honesty and
omen uindedness He found a sort of repose in the
bare New-England churches, where people are
moved as they are By the cheap and Sarish
oyerdecoration OF many churches IN thls city
Gtber addresses were Architecture and the
Allied Arts" by Edward Lee Young; Fragment
from an Unfinished Book, by Mrs; Izara Ghand-
ier, The Magazine Cover George Leland Hunter;
Arr from the Artists Standpoint" Albert Ster-
-er ard art and Society by Countess Anna de
Montague Warren q. Richards. impersonator.
Saye .sTbe Old HooSier and His Fiddle" \ piano
Solo was rendered by Miss Della W Ferons and
a tenor solo by Alfred Y Corhe4l- lea was served
al the close of the program me. - -, -. -
Mrs Izara Chandler, chairman OF the ART coih-
Tnittee. was hostess OF the DAY
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
A HAPPY GATHERING.

The birthday party OF Master stevie Van Houten
OF the Allendale IN j. branch on Friday was
"ecloed success In every particular the perfect day
adolng Its share of sunshine. The gathering was
large. CHEEKY and happy The party was held In
d spacious barn-a structure fine enough for a
house The decorations were artistic. The DOORS
windows and sides draped with flags and
bunting; palms and a profusion of flowers adorned
the tables and shelves, while green boughs banked
In the corners added another beauty 20 the en-
bellishment Two low refreshment tables were ar
ranged for the little sunbeamS, and rocking chairs
settees and benches the sides for the older
ones. the centre of the floor being left free for
dancing 10 the tunes of a gramophOne. Amusing
games were participated in by the younger ones in
me barn. while those of a larger growth found
peasant diversion in swings and hammocks on the
lawn Mrs Van Houten furnished refreshments Of
zee cream, delicious. homemade cake candies and
fruits. and each child had extra gift of candy
ued IN a japanese napkin to take home. There
were s1Xty-hve children and twenty grown people
az thls party. and all had such a good time that
Iney congratulated Master Stevie that his birth
many. - 81
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
NIX FOR TENEMENT BABIES.

Those in charge of the Wilkes Dispensary. con-
nected with ST. Mary's Free hospi'aA io ~ O"ut 4!
= n-,.t ave and Thrty-fourth-st. are trying TO
- funds 10 establish a milk sterinzing plant.
The neighborhood is thronged with children for
whom in summer the sterilized milk is an actuai
necessity. says DR.. G. NJ. Swift OF the dispensary'
..and the hospital could save hundreds OF Hiaht
o saasor II the plant were estab-
- r,ha Good Samaritan Dispensary, In Essex
ba sane this for the poor of the East Side Tor
ST, 1 na -aars AT St Mary's We have rooms
ss.aa yo- the work doctors and nurses anxious
qo aid and a large tenement mouse ae9usii'hncs "a =,
~ - habit of coming TO the dispensafy- II Is
III n ted that 10 put in a sterilizng plant steam
osnes ana water pipes. sinks FOR washins ootties.
p.ps5,nnIv bottles and milk and the extra nelp
sed ~ VIII cost the first year about $o,ooo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
DIR. BABCoCK'S LETTER READ.
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF THE PASTOR AT
THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

SERVICES IN MEMORY OF THE PASTOR AT
THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services in memory OF the Rev. Dr. Maltbie d
Babcock were held yesterday morning at the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Of which he was pastor The
pulpit specially decorated with evergreens and
on either side of the pulpit there was an array OF
lilies and hyacnths. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Hastings. formerly
pastor OF the Brick Church The first anthem suns,
vas Crossing the Bar" which composed for
and sung al TennysOn's funeral in Westminster
Abbey. DR.. Hastings paid affectionate personal
tribute 10 DR.. Babcock
DR.. Hastings said that over hundred letters
had been received from churches OF all denoruina-
ttons and that resolutions had been sent rom
boards and organizations which were not religious
in nature. They Will later be published IN book
form
Henry l. Smith read letter which was sent to
the Mems Association OF the church by Dr. Bah
cock Before he went abroad IL had been arranged
that he should send letters the association de-
scrf5ing his travels. One was sent shortly after
the ship which he sailed landed in Europe, and
second was sent from Paris, and the third and
last from the Holy Land Mr.. Smith an
nounCed that il desired by the officers OF the
10 his trip 10 the Holy Land should be preserved
with view TO their being published later In
book. the publication of which shall be for the
benefit Of Mrs. BabcOCk.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
REPAYING 4 KINDNESS.

The Kennebec (AeD Journal says that some some
tine ago a young woman Of Portland oN "e -
10 this city. able TO be OF seINiSs -r.o,,,a
York 49,, ,yto was threatened with pneumonia
The New-York woman in gratitude entertained 0le
girl while she was in this city And last ''.eA "seA
she offered her. says THE Journal the POSTUM
OF secretary and companion at saIary oI S-' a a
rnor,b - "a ,enses and with the prospect OF
& year ABROAD "a the woman's companion IL Is
needless 70 say that the offer was irafIsoiaegIs not
oepted and the Portland girls frienos "A re sertune
yet ceased coDRrafuating her on her Soou tot
il was however the readiness ~lih 1.sr VIZ" thai
sacriioed her own comfort 10 aio d s'i0-'e
Brought this reward"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
A GENERAL IMITATION.

The hfth annual birthday party OF the Little
Missionarys Day Nursery. at No SO Eighth-st..
this city. Will be held at the Eleventh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. No. 545 East. on Fri
day evening. May g. 5 o'clock Accompanying
the invitation card Is small bag made OF flag
silk, into which the pennies. dimes dollars may
be put for the benefit OF the nursery. That none
may be debarred the invitation reads:
'Ts party for all whose birthdays fall in the
track OF the rolling year:
Come then. good friends. for you depends our
little folks daily cheer.
BE your years few or many. for each one a penny
please put IN this little sack.
(For We never will "tell) Then tie Il well and
bring II OF send II back
The mothers T. s. 5. branch connected with the
Day Nursery numbers forty members. and they are
earnest In helping the Little Missionary" Miss
Curry. n carrying her good work AS funds are
needed for promoting this needed work the East
Side during the coming summer, II is hoped many
will find n convenient attend the party con-
tribute toward the fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
D. 4. RS AT TRINITY.
GRAVES OF REVOLUTIONARY HEROES DEC
ORATED-ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE


The evensong OF old Trinity partook Of a patri-
otic character yesterday CThitsunday) New orlt
City Chapter. Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. holding its annual church service there The
church was decorated with flags and on the altar
were lilies. the chapter flower. The Rev. DR.. J.
Nevett Steele, vicar OF Trinity Church and chap
lain Of chapter. preached the His text.
taken from Of the Church collects. was, Grant
that Thy Holy Spirit may IN all things direct and
rule hearts" Patriotism, religion and morality
are. he said the fundamental principles Of the
Cie1y. n order live up TO these. is the duty
OF every Individual daughter the fever for gam
bling. disregard for the Sabbath and carelessness
as sacred things, must be avoided. He warned
the organization in forcible terms beware Of all
entangIng political alliances. saying: Men who
are clever politicians quick to recognize the
value and influence OF a woman's organization.
Bur the moment the Daughters Of the American
Revolution descend from their proper height OF
pure patriotic work and become allied with any
partisan politics the society loses its righfu posi-
ZION and Influence"
The great choir sang Wlitsuntide music. At the
close OF the service the members OF the chapter,
led BY their regent, Mrs. Donald Mclean. and Mrs.
rnittee. placed flowers on rhe graves Of Revo-
lutionarv heroes buried in the old churchyard.
Those who remembered thus Were Captain
James Lawrence. General Alexander Hamilton.
WHIeTt General Matthew ClarksOn Captain
Michael Cresop, Lord Sterling, Captain Benjamin
Parke and prison ship martyrs. From the
church the chanter proceeded down Wall-st. 10
the Sub-TreasUry. and lilies and flags were also
Left
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
SUNDAY OPENING AT EXPOSITION.
DR.. BURRELL OPPOSES IT AND ADDRESSES A
PROTEST To THE DIRECTORS

DR.. BURRELL OPPOSES IT AND ADDRESSES
PROTEST To THE DIRECTORS
AT the Marble Collegiate Church Fffth-aro. ard
Twenty-nnth-sC-, yesterday. the Rev. DR.. David
James Burreu preached a sermon the subject OF
THE Sabbath and the Exposition Dr. Burreu
entitled his sermon An Open Letter TO the Board
of Directors OF the Pan-American Expostton.- and
spoke IN part as follows:
The Pan-American Exposition should be what IT'S
name implies, but tell you. gentlemen. IL Will
be an American exposition unless you allow visitors
the real American sabbath. President Mckinley
would not start from the Pacific Coast yesterday
because II would mean violating the Sabbath. and
in taking this stand he sets example to the
people which you would do we'll TO follow. AT the
Paris Exposition the section devoted the Amer
lean exhibits closed and boarded up sun
days. and the people who passed saw that the
board OF directors repented OF their action
in opening sundays. and would have closed but
for certain injunCtiOns. They wise who
learn bv experience You must not call your show
American unless you observe the Lords Day.
II would be Hamlet without the Dane.
boycott the exposition A thousand times, no!
There is more terrible spectacle. the spectacle OF
one man knowing he IL on MS way 70 Judgment.
standing before the bar of his own conscience and
preserving sef-respeCt- 1t is not boycott
the spectacle OF one man hating SIN ana reVerlng
God.
respectfully submitted by one who wishes success
to the exposition, but who respects his immortal
conscience
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
WOMEN AND SPORTS.
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS on YACHTS BY
J. PARMLY PARET

=
As the Yachting season approaches young wom-
en- who are not skilled in the craft begin TO brush
up their slight knowledge OF boats and sails. in
order not 10 appear disgracefully ignorant OF the
sport as they watch il from steamer. shore or
clubhouse.
Racing yachts are divided into classes accord
ing 10 their size and rig" says J. Parmly Paret
IN his "Ivonan's Book OF Sports" published by
. Appleton & Co.. and prizes offered for
each class in most regattas, so that yachts race
almost exclusively against others Of their own
type and size. although all may be sailing over
the course the same time
The smallest racing boats are catboats, seldom
over TWENTY-FIVE feet in length, and with single
mast and one sail Then come sloop rigged yachts
those with one mast and two or more salls-
There are many classes for this rig varying all
the way from fifteen feet TO the big single SUCK
Ivbict o. in tbs eo-fOof class There are also
scb00rers which are vessels with two masts ana
many sails. and knoekao9uLs, is,i = leS sn5 racing
small yachts for combined crulsiig aI, aidg ans
carrying TWO sails, mainsall ana IofesfiI ls t,
In al yacht racing handicaps are at@ -, 60
the larger the smaller Doats' az tit Ssesr.rc -
many seconds a mile for every loot OF 5
in their racing length This allo%Fofh hot - ybicb
after The race IS over, that the Dodt "i.l.I1 -
crosses the finish line first does not always WIN
Tbs sans are always a cause OF perpleXlty, ana
IL Is velj 10 rerernber that the ordinary sans ol a
lsrge soop rigeed Yacht the mainsall the Iors-
stsysail the jb. the topsan ana SeI ,I - sftv feet
she will probably not carry any topsalISs t- ~
nainsan can be reefed for very new VIII HIil1 ~ ~
reef r,oInrs a. the lower edge close 10 lle Dooiii
raising only part OF IL , ,1;,o, hesora
the Wind every SQUARE foot OF canvas that she can
spread Increases her speed. For this purpose sle
has great. loose 3aloon saii, az which she can
Get on The opposite side from her mainsail