davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ROYAL Dinners.

Being very fat, the King OF Portugal
is forbidden by his physician To eat much
meat. lie calmly disobeys the doctors.
however, and is especially FOND OF beef.
Of which he eats great quantities. When
he visited England q few years ago he
was stopping al Lord salishury's coun-
try seat. where also King Edward was a
guest. one day At dinner King Carlos
was asked what had impressed him most
during his short stay In England.
lie replied. thoughtfulty: well. l
think English roast beef Is very delight
ful"
"Oh" laughed King Edward. surely
something else has impressed you as
well?"
"Ah" was the reply. "of course. the
English boiled beef also is delightful.
The dish dearest 10 the heart of VIII
liam of Germany Is sau~rkraut. served
with sausages and bacon fried together
The Kaiser also is passionatefy fond Of
beer soup, made up OF potatoes. onions
and beer. The kaisers cooks are strict
ly limited as regards table expenses, and
never are allowed more than very limit
ed sum for each person meal. unless, OF
course there is a state dinner, when the
allowance is more liberal.
As 10 NhAt King EDWARD eats, ne ~
happily possessed of frst-class diges-
tion, and thus ID Is very seldom that any
thing which he eats disasrees with him
TO any extent. Therefore. il Is his Gus
tom, and one which his medical advisers
are thoroughly I'm agreement. TO eat Just
what he most fsncies AT the time, and
to cease eating only when. according To
an old-fashioned and sound principle, he
he has reached that stage when lit
tie more would be acceptable. but Is
not necessary. When King Edward Is
in the country he likes good substan-
lial- -cnnnlrA- -hEeak&astra rt+i4-f4si45 meats
and all the rest OF &C. Luncheon. at
about o'clock is very simple meal
and as regards II the King has no par
ticular preference except one for quiet.
ness When he can avoid il he does not
like entertaining To lunch. and as Prince
Of Wales. did not often do SO, prefeTring
to take the meal alone with his family,
since Il was seldom practicable To make
dinner a simple domestic event i'm this
way. Dinner is limited TO an hour, and
a late supper is one OF the most import
ant meals OF the day.-Mainly About
People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS AT
CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL.

The meeting OF the Providence Mothers
club held yesterday afternoon in the
Classical Hlsh school was fun OF interest,
the general subject for discussion being
Domestic Economy"
In particular the theme WAS the cost OF
living and, under the guidance of Miss
Marlatt and Miss Richards hook entitled
the Cost OF Living the club took up
such topics a. the effect OF food on the
welfare OF the household. economy in
cooking, the value Of good judgment as
10 the amount TO be prepared etc
I'm this connection the following points
were empha sized
First that the home cannot he looked
upon as an eating house as a laundry.
as sleeping place. but as school OF
life. and anything which renders IL more
efficient Is worth paying for
The cost I'm money ar time il not TO be
for moment srudgingly cut down.
What if the parents spend all they
can earn. is il not well invested I'm the
next generation?
The cost OF living must be measured by
the results i'm flesh and blood and brain:
not In houses and land. The home is for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
MR.. MOORE AND TRANSFERS.

Maden Per.ys repudaed herdne the p.s,er.
the in transfer station planned be built on
site furnished by the city free committed to
unmourned and unhaowed grave last night Mr. J. William
Moore chairman the committee acting
indefinite poponement vote was unanimous
What Mr. Moore's feelings occasion can be mae
ned but hardly described He signed report recon
mendng the outrageous wa. who in that re-
port told the council people they must accent the
detention plan devised by Union company or
they would get nothing He were ready 70
rush that plan through the council July have tried
do they deferred by fear indignation of the people
threatened.
Mr. Moore furthermore among insignificant and short
sighted number who declared Perrys statement ha, there
public demand for ticket safe to say he is Of
different opinion Public case came very
defeating him reduced his plurality $50 in 1900 to
paltry Nov ntaugh him aui administered de
served chassement at the time Mr. Moore realizes the
who seeks political prefermen will not again
tempt to defy it, the bidding powerful corporation
the Union Railroad company
That corporation which ago with conunmate i'm
pudence telling the people offered or they
would get nothing like Mr. Moore has power OF an aroused
public and the Christening public indignation 1t no longer
the role OF high aud mighty dictator arrogance has disa
be accomplished fact
The people have spoken
Perry and his copor alton mnst obey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Whites s Club.

The celebrated Whites club was In the
beginning principally a gambling house.
Professional players. provided they were
free from the imputation of cheating.
easily procured admission. The celcbrat-
ed beetle -browed. high shoudered Earl OF
Chesterfield lived there, gaming and pro-
nouncing wltticisms, yet warning his son
that a member Of gaming club should
he a cheat or he would soon he a beggar!
The gambling that went on there in the
early years of George III was friehtful
vhe kindly hsh-bred extravagant Earl
of Carlisle lost G10 000 there IN one night
Sir John Bland, who shot himself i'm 1115,
flung away his whole fortune there. Lord
Mountford was another who came TO a
tragic end through his losses al Whites
Having gambled away large sums, and
fearing to he reduced 20 distress. nc asked
for a government appointment. determin-
ing 10 throw the die of life or death on
the answer The answer was unfavorabe
lie sent for q lawyer and executed his
will inauirina whether IL would hold good
though man were 10 shoot himself
Being assured that IL would. he said:
pray stay while I step into the next
room" went into the next room. and shot
himself John Daimler and his two broth
ers contracted At whites debt of E70.-
600 Lord Foley's two sons borrowed so
extravasantly that the interest theX had
10 paw amounted 90 e1S0oo y year
In Hoearth's gambling scene at Whites
We see the hiehwayman. with the pls-
tois peeping out of his pocket. waiting
by the nreside until the heaviest winner
takes his departure. IN order to recoup
himself for his own losses. Longman's
Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

Italy after a period OF 1900 years OF dark
ness"
From thty point me speaker look up In
detail the work Of Angelo. lie described
how the great patron OF the arts I'm Flor
ence founded the great school Of arts.
where, later. Angelo became a member.
He told also OF the ancestry OF Angelo,
and how he was descended from race of
able men and OF the great sorrow OF his
father when he learned the determination
Of his son TO become painter and after
terwards sculptor.
He told also OF how the city OF FLORENCE
advertised for figures for decorations for
the outside OF their city hall and Angelo
was successful in the competition.
A description was given OF how the at
tention OF Pope Julius ~ was called 10
Angelo which resulted in his being sent
for To aid I'm the decorations for the tomb
which the pope was To have constructed.
I'm this connection the story Of Angelo :
two years Of labor In the marble auarries
Of Cararra was given. with the result or
his immortal statue OF Moses.
Continuing Prof Ward took his hearers,
in fancy 10 the Sistine chapel at Rome.
and there dwelt. AT length upon a dc
scription Of the wonderful work Of An
gelo on the ceiling OF the chapel Consid-
erable time was devoted 10 a description
OF the many beautiful pictures wrought
nv Angelo in the work or Ave wears. The
meaning OF the wonderful pictures was
pictured I'm graphic language. which ap-
pealed strongly TO the imagination OF the
audience.
IN closing the lecturer turned TO an
other phase of his subject viz: The
friendship between Angelo and Vittoria
Collona. of which 1.ongfellow has given
ms so beautiful picture In his poem of
Michael Angelo"
The lecturer also described bric~r an
eelo's sonnets. reciting several OF the
more notable ones, especially those which
referred to Nittoria Collons
At the close OF the lecture the members
OF the club took formal action ON mat
ter brought TO their attention ny the
chairman ~ the sociological department.
Of which Mrs. y. F. Hasmer is chairman.
IL wss voted 10 request the merchants OF
Pawtucket 10, keep their stores open for a
period OF Ave evenings previous 80 Christ
mas instead OF two weeks. as formerly.
This vote was una nimous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

of = resolution directing the city solicitor
10 apply "a the general assembly for
legislation authorizing the city to estsb-
lsh such commission.
While the desirsbillty % a police board
Is conceded 4 is very doubtful II the citi-
zons viii he hcund unit in endorslns
the proposal to place the appointing
power in the hands Of the governor.
The Are department was IN as had. if
not worse condition. than is the police
department now. when commission
was decided on, yet no one proposed to
clothe the governor with the appointing
power Aud whore Is the citizen who
will claim that the IRE department is not
today, in discipline and efficiency. the
equal Of any IN the country?
Is not the city council as capable Of
selecting wise and capable men for
police commission as for nre commits
sion?
Are the taxpayers who provide the
sioooo annually for the support and
maintenance OF the police department TO
have no voice direct or Indirect. in the
choice of the commissioners under whose
direction this vast sum will bs expended?
Are the representatives OF the people
the mayor ana the city council-so little
10 be trusted that the governor and
senate should he given authority to sp-
point a commission whose duties will be
confined entirely TO the direction OF q
single municipal department?
Is city Of 17b,Ooo intelligent inhabi-
tants so incapable OF managing it's own
affairs that II must be robbed OF the
right TO appoint its own officers?
These are questions that should he Sc
riously considered before commission
bill OF the tenor outlined last night is
pa ssed hastily and a blow given to the
right OF municipal home rule
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
GOING HOME.
Gen. Seamans Leaves CIIy After
Visiting His Relatives.

Brlgadier General w. II. seamons, ad-
jutant general OF The state OF California,
left this morning for Boston on his way
home.
General Seamons is Rhode Islander by
birth. He has been visiting his friends
and relatives here When living in this
state he was In the lumber business and
WAS associated with General Burnside
and Judge Douglas, who rendered the
general dinner.
The primary object OF the generals
trip East was to attend the wedding Of
Adjutant General Corbin az Washington
after which he visited the Pan-American
exposition and later came here TO attend
the reunion Of the family all OF whom live
IN Rhode Island, except one Mrs. r.. H.
French. OF Worcester. Tie others are
Mrs r.. A. Farmer. OF Howard Mrs. j.
III. Qillabur, Norwich avenue. this city,
and Mrs. Henry Knox or Warwick. GEN
eral Seamons entertained his sisters at
the Narragansett hotel yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
The Gossip.
Apes of Gibraltar.

IL Is persaps not Universally known that
Gibraltar The fortified rocq and British
stronghold commanding the entrace To
the Mediterranean. and thus the mari
time route to the far East, Is the only
spot In Europe where wild apes are still
10 be found A correspondent OF ths
Philadelphia Record, who recently spent
some days I'm Gibraltar, writes as fol-
lows: One morning 1t was I'm the begin
n x ~ September took horse and
rode M To the signal station. At a
height OF about 5000 feet I first noticed a
herd or some ~ anes. and after having
reached the height OF little over iion
feet ! saw several small herds OF from
ten TO H. They all seemed 30 he very
tame ana inofensive
However. when | returned 10 my hotel
was told by a Highlander officer that
my experience was not the rule The
English seologist, y. l.. Sklater. spent
few weeks In Gibraltar In September. 1900.
for the sole purose OF collecting definite
Information as 10 the ntgnber OF apes
still I'm existence on the rock, and he
found their number 10 be I'm the neighbor-
hood OF $50
One evening. when Mr.. Skater de-
scended with his dog a swarm Of apes
awaited him about coo feet above the
Alameda, and as soon as he approached
the animals opened furious lombard
ment OF stones, upon han and his dog
nv which the latter was instantly killed
Mr.. Skater escaped only with difficulty.
Some OF the stoges the apes threw were
as big as a cocoanut
The animals enjoyed the patronage rt
the British authorities for a long time
but Nas 81 has happened several times
that they did great damage u the mag
nincent fJit gardens % Europa Point, IL
was left 10 the proprietors to shoot them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

William r, Howe OF Leominster, Mass
has resigned as postmaster after ser
vice OF so years. This is probably az
long a term as any United States post
ran a large store the postoffice was OF
sufficient importance to be distinct from
IL. Leominster has grown a great deal
since Mr.. Howe first took charge of the
mails there. The town is one OF the
strongholds of Republicsnism in Repub-
lican state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

II certainly Is 10 be regretted that the
Pan-American Exposition was a financial
failure The publc-spirited men who put
their money into the enterprise have At
least the satisfaction OF knowing that
worthy object. The future will show
them to have been the most successful
helpers OF the progress Of North and
South America toward enduring pros
perity, happiness and peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
DIED..

RRowN-yn this city, on the 18th inst,
Mary Ann Brown.
BROWN-In Quidrick, r. T., Nov. II.
Mary Brown.
BUTTS-Tn Providence. on 18th inst. Ro-
wena r.. widow OF Thomas S. Butts.
aged So years.
EATON-rn this city. the 18th inst. Alice
L.. daughter Of Calvin n. and Annie r..
Eaton. aged e6 years.
GITsHEE-fn this city. 18th inst. Mrs.
Elizabeth n. wife OF Charles y. Gushee.
in the S7th wear Of her age
HORAN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
William Everett son of James and Ell
len Horan, aged year. months, "a
DAYS
METCALF-1n Winchester. Mass. on
18th met. Albert Sabn Metcalf. son Of
the late Joel and Abby E.Cringleyl Met
calf formerly Of this city, In his eeth
year.
NoRTON-In East Providence. Nov. II.
1901. Samuel r., son of Samuel w. and
Laura Norton aged 4 years. months.
% days.
WHITING Suddenly. In this city. the
18th inst. Joseph r.. son OF F'lavius p.
and Mary J. Whiting, aged ~ years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
NEVER GROW OLD SOCIETY.

at the several homes Of the members
monthly when the time Is spent In sew
Ing for charity and supper served.
During the past year more than POO gar
ments were made and eiven 20 the needle
work guild for distribution besides n
large amount Of household linen and gar
ments distributed IN various directions
for Sweet CharitN's Sake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Chat 4bouf
People.

Professor Graham's discovery of
Hight OF a phosphorosccnt character
obtainablc from decaycd meat may
make trouble for the economical
clearinghouse keeper. The boarders
may insist upon taking their steaks 10
their rooms Go read by. and as the
steaks are chemically preserved by
the use OF formaldShyde for repeated
appearances on the table aud will not
essume the decsyed state. "A ructlon
will follow.
Then the boarding-ho Keeper will
have TO elect between dlscarding
steaks altogether or providing eutta
percha fac-similies which can alter.
nateiy be bnttered and warmed up i'm
the oven or rubbed with phosphoro1ls
and loaned for night lamps.
Then will come new saying. In
stead OF referring 10 beer as "victuals
and drink one viii say OF a pound OF
steak, Here's food and light"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

The Never Grow old Society devoted
10 good works and various forms Of
charity. will hold a rummsse sale, in the
barn. in the rear OF ls Prairie avenue.
tomorrow. Wednesday, from 10 to
clock.
This society holds It's regular meetings,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
POLICE COMMISSION BILL.

opportunities obserr
efficiency Of
/ . responsible Tor th present
most dicand
l~uc desired
l nEhl pe.sagg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

mobiles smashed the people generally
would be less inclincd to regard them as
a menace and nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

II J. William Moore hadn't written that
report he wouldn't have appeared in the
mourner at the interment Of his dis
credited and repudiated transfer offspring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

1t is the curse OF empire in South Africa
and the British empire is paying a fearful
price for it's innlction on the Beers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Ohaf Others
FIRE Saying.

THE heathens who do not live I'm the
United States are not half as danger
ous to Christian liberty as the church
sners who stay away from the polls
on election day Philadelphia Rec
ord
While the movement against rae-
time rs commcudable. II does not go
TAR enough. The suppression of bad
music should he followed hy the sub
~titutiou of good music. ln this age.
with the standard OF general intelli-
gence higher than ever hefort. the
works vt Beethoven. Mendeissohn and
Mozart should he as well known as the
novels ~ Dickens scott aud Thacke-
ray. Milwaukee sentinel
The automobile has come Ia stay
of that there can De no doubt And
~ VIII stay not as tolerated evil.
hut as highly uriZed acquisition. hut,
uttcr all, automobiles or their motor
men do not own the earth. They
must be used with due regard To the
law. go the rights of other vehicles
ana 'hcir OCCUPANTS aud to the COM
mon sense status Of public highways
he highways are common roads for
the general use ~ an. No one class
nf vehicle users has any right 60 mo-
nupulizr them. And no one has
rish tu usr them iu WAY that Will
make th ir Use hv others impossible
'i NNNal'. N'W oNiA tribune.
We viii have to look abroad and ia
very iluterste countries FOR cdmfort
when reading thc census report con-
tHfniug THE educated portion 81 our
populatiun The census shows that
there are "a 32p Sis males Of voting aee
iu The United states. aud of these
2.i'h.H-, are reported llliterate This is
moro than I'D per cent or the total"
Minneapolis Times
We suggest that hereafter II be
made compulsory iu The public schools
that course be eiVen iu how 10 write
a viii. and that ever, child ha com.
rcllcd Co write one This would save
litigation p Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sow that France seems to bc psnt-
iug for u shin subsidy bill. su ex.
change suggests that Nr llama
might send the one which sngros sed
hie attention last Ncar it, 4 beauti.
ful specimen done ir Mr. Hsuns's besi
STYLE vahehic ON this side ~ the
water only as a curio. and would nrnh-
ably be- sc..pted in France asa speak
mg token snf oar urd ina aard =
Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
CAM CE r |!

Natures Remcdy-The Wonderful MIS-
sIsQUoI SPRING WATER. Pamphlet
Free % Broadway, New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

The hcathens who do not live I'm the
utted states are not half as danger
Gus tu Christian liberty rs the church
goers who stay away from the polls
on election day Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

We suggest that hereafter II be
tnsde compulsory iu The public schools
that course be siVcn iu how To- write
a viii. and that ever, child ha com.
rclled Go write one This would save
litigation '- Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15
Death Record.

14th. Mrs. Aikoe, Hawaiian aged IS.
Vineyard street. of pleuro-pneumonia
buried at Nuuanu.
18th, Lika Peku, Hawaiian male
aged SO. married. Pauoa valley, of
dysentery, buried at Pauoa church.
14th, Kakaio. hawaiian male aged
40. married, Kakaako, Oh pulmonary
tuberculosis. buried at Kawaiahao.
18th. Katayama, Japanese married
woman aged 81. Japanese charity hos
pital. of beriberi. buried at Makiki.
18th. Andrew Victor. French-Ameri-
can aged SO. single. on board ship
". B. Flint. of valvular heart disease.
buried at Pearl City
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15
THE HOTEL CONCERT.
Honor of Captain and Officers Of Do
nau and Shrirers,

Honor of Captain and Officers Of Do
nau and Shriners.
Below is the program Captain Ber-
ger has prepared for this evenings
special band concert at the Hawaiian
Hotel Captain Haus and officers of
the Austrian cruiser Donau have been
especially, and the visiting Shriners
and the public are generally invited:
Part !.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" ..Suppe
Chorus 80. Sullivan
aloha / Hiki Maj" Ma Yokohama"
Miss j. Keliiaa.
.'Inoa no Waipio," Mani HALL Pc i
Lehua''
Mrs. ~ Alapai
Part n.
"reminiscences of all Nations" -.
.... .........-.-. GouirSs
Rusticana"
MoSSdSui
Walton the Beautiful Blue DAN
March-.The Shriners' ...... Kappey
Aloha De" God Save the King"
The Austrian Anthem"
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15
INITIATION llliDf
Of SINNERS TO-DAY
FOLLOWING The CEREMONIES
TO TAKE PLACE AT
$50 O'CLOCK
How the Pilgrims Are Enjoying the
pesers-Pians For Their Good
cheer-sard Concert and ladies'
Party Tonight

Yesterday the Shriners were here,
there and everywhere. seeing the
town Automobiles and old line con
veyances were well psIronized
All members of Aloha Temple and
visiting Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
are requested to meet at Progress
hall at $3.50 this afternoon for the
purpose of initiation ceremonies. All
are requested to wear the fer with
full dress IL possible
The higher functionaries OF the
Shrine had earnest rehearsal yesterday
for the ceremonies
There will be a parade of Shriners
at o'clock. starting from either
ress hall or Masonic temple. II will
be headed by the band.
Those who will take the degree are
the following-named. with perhaps
others accidentally omitted: Loui
Marks. " E. Gedge. Thee Hoffman,
E. c. Brown, w. H. Wright. c. B. Coop
er. A V. Gear, E o. White, ]. D.
Tucker. NJ. B. Counter. T. j. King. W.
G. Ashley. ]. A. ILcCandless. K R. G.
Wallace. H. c. Pfiuger. c. L. Crabbe.
c ]. Campbell, NJ E. Grossman. J F.
Bowler. G. W. Burgess. Mamie Phil
lips, w G. Walker. H. c. Morton. G..
P Wilder. E. B. Friel. NJ B. Johnson.
August Ahrens. H. D. Johnson. Freder-
lex Whitney. E. r. Hendry. S. l. Ram
sey. Albert Barnes. ]. s. Walker. ".
F. Hebron and c. S. Hall
This evening the Shriners will be
treated. with everybody else. to band
Tho hata1
Wives of local masons will entertain
the ladies who accompany the pilgrim
age, also this evening. at the Moana
hotel as elsewhere stated.
The initiation banquet will probably
be held on Monday evening at the
Moana.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Adopted by Creston Lodge, No. PAT, F. & A. NJ, of La Colorado, Sonora. February llth, 1901.
 WHEREAS, our dearly beloved Brother Hiram B. Shirk having de. parted this life at l0:35 p. m., Febru. ary 10th 1901, and the last Masonic rites having been performed, be it
 RESOLVED, that we his Brethren of Creston Lodge No. PAT, do hereby ex- tend our sympathy and offerings of condolence to the relatives, brethren and friends of deceased, wherever they may be.