davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-11

Mail, for liz wall Japan, China and Philippine Islands.
via san Francesca, close here daily at 4. 40 T. NJ,
up 10 Aug ii2 Inclusive. for deS patch per stt am.
shin t'ity Oi lrking. Malls for China and Jauas
Va Vancouver close here daily at $50 T. ~ up
10 Aug jia. Inclusive, for despatch per steamship
Fmpr,Ss of Japan GrgStcted mall mus, be d.
rec,td VIA l0n"ouvcr1. Mall. except meTchan-
disc which cannot he forwarded Via Canada,
far inc I y Postal agent at Shanghai. closes
ai SJn T.. ", previous day. Malls lor China and
Japau, NlA Seattle, close here daily al :. 80 b. 81,
up IN Avg. Il, iur1SlNe, Tor despatch per siCam-
ship ldgum Maru (reViStrG'd mail must BE- d-
rcc!ed via StAilC'l. Malls iof Australia lex
rcpt West Australia. whith Is forwarded via Eu-
Tppsj, Sew iceland, Ftg, Samoa and Hawaii
vs san Francisco, clpsr mere daily az $50 J. 81
after JUly i25 and up 10 Aug ~ inclusive, or
on arrival OF st'aTShip Lucanla due at Ncv
YORK Aug ~. for d, Spaich per steamship So-
noma Mails for Ausiralls except y est Austria
liza which gosS via Europe and New Zealand,
which goes via San FTHnclscoi, and FiN Islands,
VIA vancouver. close here taly At Gao y. ". up
10 Aug. SiT. Inclusive, for despatch per steam
and Victoria. close at $50 = NJ. Aug, ils tnaIl
must bc directed via Vancouver Mails for
CHINA and japan, via Tacoma, close here daily
81 $50 y. VI Up TO Aug ilA, inclusive, for de-
sp.ich psr SpArShln Olympia Mails iof la-
wall china, Japan and th.Hp,a.ts, via San
FrnnrlscO close here daily az g 80 T. ". up 70
Aug ,22, inclusive. for despatch per steamship
close here daily at Is 81 !, VI. up 10 Aug .26 In
elusive FOR drSyatch per steamship MArposa.
Transpar.Lc mails are forwarded 10 por1 OF sailag
daily and thc schedule Of closing arranged on the
prsSunpilon oi iheir uninterrupted overland transit
.R,sl,ts red mail closes at 4 \. N. previous day.
CORNEIItS VAN COrf. iosimNseL
Poss oGise. MS fork. ". u, Aug. o. 1901.
The sun., 1901-08-11
1xalsrs aaa 1seAssS.
THE TINE To Buy STOCKS

for the Fan campaign q nov here. resume Of lao
Neek market .lu bear oIt The opinion elpsesssd
by Us In oIr s1no olnt smeai q week ago. under tae
&c pt OF "f'ppotunltv IN Peact ons.'
a he m rke, mas te:l hardening all the week anl
Dr. res have be .t adyanclns
The sun., 1901-08-11

=: s....s:, ~ q q. s q 81 G. =. q
&. 8 : n; n: :!: g
iTppSrss npc, since jag. a;o,ll t0.s; 90 E.ISrts
Sei1,Sio. a total eS SsS, 100 against siss.osi
the previous week. The exports OF specie
sine. sine .,; ian. have been; Cold sss,oS Aas.
Railway sro.s Gaming for the first week
The sun., 1901-08-11

Ne, available cash bal. .si7s ssIs.s si7sssS.se4
Money In London. ihd2 per cent. Rate
th rec months bills. 2h62h per cent: Amount
OF bullion gone into the Bank Of England
on balance to-day Es3.oo0. Paris adviccs
Exchange on london. rs francs 81 centimes.
The sun., 1901-08-11

New Yssk atscA Exshanos-oaiss Ass. 10.
ci0sIxo PnIcss os nxIrAD srArs, 'oxoI
.-..lr M 49, ma 49,
The sun., 1901-08-11
Hn1neixI.

A Proverb OF Wall Stroet
The advice Of reput ible tanker and
the daily use of THE WALL STREET
JOURNAL are inv aluable TO one who In
vest money in Wall street
DOW. JONES & CO.. a. Br Dad St. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

BARNARD CLUB.
Miss MarIalt Lectures on Physi-
cal Development Of the Child

The first In a course ~ lectures under
the auspices OF tire Barnard Club School
Of Civil study was given by Miss A. L..
Marlett at the Rhode island Normal
school at 2:5o o'clock SATURDAY afternoon.
Miss Marlau spoke upon tho physical
development OF the child tracing the
same I'm its various stages from infancy
upward. and dwelling especially upon the
nervous system In children.
The remaining lectures i'm this course
Will be given AZ the Normal school at 2:30
on successive Saturdayss as follows
saturday, April 8. vThe intellectual De-
velopment OF the Child. BY Prof. IA. h.
Knox. of the Friends school
April 49, The Moral Development OF
the child, DR. G. r. Dennis, of the Clss-
steal High school
April 20 Principles OF Moral Train
ing" superintendent OF Public Schools
Henry II. Harvey. Of Pawnicket
April y. Practical Results of child
study hy Isaac WinslON. principal OF
Thayer street Grammar schOo
The above excellent course OF lectures
is open 10 the public without money and
without price. and q Is Earnestly hoped
that many Of the TEACHERS of the state
Will avail themselves " the unusual on
pOrtunity of listening to lectures which
VIII be most helpful To them in their
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
Startling Disclosures of Wrong Do
ing in COmmiSsary Department in
Philippines -AguinaldO Satisfied.

Manila, April 1.--Tnterest in the cap
ture and fate OF Aguinsldo is well nigh
pvershadowed In Manila by sensational
developments. present and prospective. OF
frauds IN the commissary department.
How widely these extend has not yet
been ascertained hut enough is already
known 10 Justify The belief that they are
Ear reaching
Capt. Frederick j. Barrows Of the Both
Volunteer Infantry, quartermaster OF
the Department of Southern Luzon.. to-
gether with seven commlssary sergeants.
several civilian clerks "a prominent GOV
ernnent contractor, the assistant man
ager OF the hotel Orient pro-
prietors OF three of the largest bakeries
IN Manila number of store keepers and
other persons have been arrested.
The Investigation has scarcely begun,
but thousands of sacks Of -four a guam
atty OF bacon and wagon loads of other
goods. all bearing Government marks.
have been found in the possession of un-
authorized persons
IL Is alleged that the contra ctor I'm ques-
zion. who has been doing business ap-
proximating tl00.OO0 a month has spent
huge sums I'm entertaining officers.
A prominent commissary officer ~ sc-
cused of leading a scandalously Immoral
life.
II Il asserted that large quantities OF
stores have been lost or stolen in tran
sit and also that there is shortage in
the eommissary depot.
New scandals are developed daily. Ili-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 1.-For Rhode Island:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
fresh north winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
EXPRESS CARS.
People Of Riverside EmphatI-
ca|ly Favor The Plan.

The Riverside Improvement Society has
declared detiritely that II is In favor OF
express trolley ears between Providence
and Riverside. AZ the meeting held Sat
urday evening. IL was unanimously decid-
ed that the running OF the Suburban cars
express between Riverside and provi-
dsnce was beneft~to The people of
Riverside
The principal speakers at the meeting
were Judge q. \. White, Rev H. A. Re
mick. William ~ Mason President
George $ Dean OF the school committee.
and Walter Balkcom one point brought
out during lho discussion was that the
question of express trips would prscti-
call, settle itself as soon as vestibuled
coaches We're put on the Crescent Park
line.
The persons who now object 10 express
cars would, II was argued, be satisfied
with w-to-date cars on the accommoda-
tion trips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
BRISTOL.

The factory OF the Byfeld Rubber
company will close today for two weeks,
during which time the annual inventory
will be taken and necessary repairs made.
The marriage intentions OF Cabral Da
Silva and Mariana Dn Luz Mello were
recorded at the town clerks office satur-
day afternoon.
The steam yacht Vanish arrived here on
Saturday from New York TO be thorough
~ oVerhauled and repaired by the HERE
shon Manufacturing company.
MIR Ezra Dixon. who has been absent
several weeks with his Youngest son at
tho Hot Springs. Arkansas. returned
home saturday evening
The marriage intentions ot Charles ver-
non Rounds and Miss Bertha Hortenss
James. both Of this town were filed at
the town clerks office on Saturday after
noon.
The regular monthly session Of the pro-
bate court will ne held this forenoon In
the council chamber
The town council viii hold its regular
monthly session tomorrow afternoon. The
appointment OF chief engineer Is 10 be
made and among the candidates are
Spencer Rounds, tho present incumbent
who has served tho town faithfully for
many years and Charles G. Wilson and
John MaRee
The committees on the Hydraulion Eu-
Eine and Hose company fair were pleas
sntly entertained az the residence ~ Mr.
Henry liolbrook Nudge yesterday.
Surveyor Falos has commenced the
work on highways and pat the steam
road roller into service this meeting on
the main street
The large steam yacht Bonita of Phns-
delphia arrived Yesterday and is al an.
chor In the ferry way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
GRAND ARMY ORATOR.

lie has always been I'm demand among
the q. A. II. men as an orator
for Memorial Day, and In this
capacity has spoken TO large
audiences i'm many parts Of New England.
while in New Hampshire he served as one
of the managers of the New Hampshire
Soldiers Home, and as chaplain of the
Legislature; National Guard and c. A. r..
lie is at present a trustee OF the Rhode
Island Baptist state convention and has
been chosen 10 deliver the sermon at its
next annual gathering.
Mr.. Ever has always stood well among
his ministerial brethren. and last year was
elected president OF the Rhode Island
Union Ministerial association. His de-
psrture from the state will be cause Of
regret to many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
COLOR BLIND.
Defective Sight Causes Dis :
charge Of Railroad Employees

The New York & New Haven railroad
is examining the eyesight of its conduct
ors and other employees and wedding out
those whose eyes are not perfect
During the past few weeks several men
who have been in the service of the com
pany for many years have been discharg-
ed for color blindness and similar eye sf-
fections station agents whose eyes were
defective have also been eliminated
John w. Wardwell. who had been a
conductor for thirty years. has left the
companys employ. He has the reputa-
lion OF being the wealthiest conductor in
the employ OF the Consolidated He has
a large country seat at Stamford, CT,
and owns about 100000 worth OF real es-
ut has not been absolutely necessary
for me TO conduct n train TO earn my liv-
iing for many years. said Mr.. Wardwell
ton on the road he cannot do anything
else. II seems TO me that III | cannot
hear the rumbling of the wheels and the
whistle OF the engines / cannot live. IL
has bccome second nature TO me TO ride
upon the cars
During my vacations | always feel
pretty lonesome because | haven't tick
~ punch IN my hands. don't know what
] shall do now.l think | shall buy a lot OF
thousand mile books and spend my time
riding up and down the line. II | cannot
be on y railroad train my nerves get out
~ order. lose my appetite and | can't
sleep " feels as N there rs something
missing
stephen Field. tho station agent AZ Rye
on-thc- sound has also failed To pass the
optical examiner. He held his position
Al the station for nearly forty years. and
ranked as the oldest employe IN the SER
Wire of the company.
Mr. Feild is also well fixed financial
~. Vie is 81 the type Of American who
hates 10 quit work while he has leg
or a lung left. and for q number Of years
ne has handled commuters. wrestled with
questions about lost baggage and listened
10 the gossip OF the depot lounsers. large
ly because ne had got into the habit OF
doing 80.
Like Mr.. Wardwell he could not bring
himself 10 devote time 10 any other pur-
suit lie foundsno pleasure whatever I'm
driving. Ia golf br in going to the opera.
N ne tried amy such pursuits he soon
grew tired Of them and returned 90 his
station aud the baggage problems. Then.
aud then only. was he thoroughly happy
Mr. Field although he has LETT the employ
OF tha corporation, has reserved himself
the right 10 come down to the station
every day and watch the operations OF
hts successor.
rhe railroad company does not pension
its employees. and number Of them who
have not accumulated real estate but
who will he ousted after the eNesight
tests. will fpd themselves very badly on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Howard lodge. X. OF T.. accompanied
By Grand Chancellor John Ogden and
suite attended the evening services Of VI.
r. Haven church. ana listened To an ap-
pfowiate sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Davis.
The financial town meeting will ne held
~ The town holl next Monday. and IL
promises TO be tho Hottest on record
The schools are closing for a weeks
vacation.
Tho business Mems association and the
sctive hremcu Will meet this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

MRS. wINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years bN
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. saftenst the gums al
lays all pain, cures Wind collie and is the
best remedy for DisrroheR II will re-
lieve tho por little sufferer Immediately
Sold 10y druggists IN every part Of the
world, Twenty i've ccnts a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
HIS ACTIVE CAREER.

Tho clergyman who now resigns from
the Union Baptist church has had an in
teresting career. He was born I'M Hyannis,
Mass, I'm 1876. educated I'm Boston, New
London, y. H., and Newton. Al Is years
OF age he entered the army and served
under Gems. Banks and Sheridan during
the civil war
Three of the best years OF his life were
given TO active service al the front. He
was at the seige and reduction of Port
Hudson, La. in the summer OF '63, where
he very narrowly escaped capture. He
was wounded May 1. 1864. and spent three
months In a hospital. where his life was
despaired Of by his friends.
He began To preach i'm 1874, just ten
years after his experiences at the front.
For eleven years he labored In Reading.
Mass. where he built church. For nine
years he preached in Concord, ~. H..
where he raised n church debt.
He has been seven years I'm Providence.
During ,hese years he has received "A
goody number to his church; has infiu-
enced his church TO give generously ~
many worthy causes: has improved the
church property at an expense OF several
thousand dollars. and has spoken in
many parts OF the state on temperance.
Sunday school work and Christian mis-
sions ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
RESIGNED
FROM HIS
CHURCH.
Rev. J. <. Ever 10 Sever His
Connection with the Union
Baptist Church.

Rev. James X Ever, pastor OF the
Union Baptist church, oil the corner OF
East and John streets. rendered his resig-
nation yesterday.
Rev. G. w. Rigler occupied the pulpit
at the morning service. end at the close
he read the following communication
from the pastor:
ITO the members OF the Union Baptist
Church, Providence, r. l.:
Brethren and Friends-On the FIRST
Sabbath in March, 1894. became pastor
OF this church. For seven years and more
we have served together on this field of
labor. At times the burden has been a
little hard To bear, nevertheless / have
endesvored TO serve you patiently and in
the spirit OF Christ
Il came because you called and your
call seemed TO me the call on God. IL now
seems evident that my work here is about
accomplished, and that | might bc more
serviceable on another field.
II therefore tender YOU my resignation
as pastor Of this church, 10 take effect on
tho last Sabbath In June. For your conf
dence and cooperation, as well as for
your patience and prayers. /
return To you my most sincere
thanks. May the great head OF the church
guide you in your choice of my successor.
and may heavens richest blessing rest
upon you in the DAYS that are yet to
come | am your pastor and friend.
JAMES n EVER"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

The regular quarterly dividend OF 2
per cent. on the Preferred Stock OF this
Company has been declared payable April
!. 1901. TO stockholders of record March
q, 1901
q. l.. MILLER, Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01

cit transactions have been traced back
are others OF earlier date.
The exorbitant tariff on provisions
makes the surreptitious sale Of commits
sary supplies immensely profitable
IL is understood that other United
States officers may be arrested.
Lieut.. Philip *. Sweet OF the t6th Vol
unteer Infantry is prosecuting the in-
vestigation under the direction of Col
Wilder, chief OF police.
CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH
Lieut.. Dean and 30 men belonging to
the Sixth Cavalry were surrounded by
200 insurgents at Malvars Church. Cali
say, Saturday
Three OF the men cut their way through
| the natives and secured reinforcements,
upon the arrival OF which the Filipinos
retired
col. Herrera three other officers and %
rlhemen surrendered yesterday at Santa
CRUZ. Col ReloVa surrendered Saturday
at Pila. six miles from Santa Cruz All
these men belonged to Gen. Cailles' COM
msnd. and their surrender is important
as indicating the breakup of the force
OF Gen. Caillcs, who himself is an out
law.
AGUINALDo SATISFIED.
Aguina,do continues TO express him
self AS pleased with and impressed by
the courteous treatment accorded him
by Gen. Macarthur. "I am q prisoner"
said he, but am treated like n guest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
N { EWSLETS.

Like feather In the air.
Without course or bent,
Is advice 10 those whom cara
Hath no duties sent;
or like snowflake touching wave
Itself nevermore;
or like freedom 10 a slave,
n no hope In store.
But wherever I'm life's plan
one has work 10 do,
Wise advice inspires a man
To right acts anew.
Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-01
COMPREHENSIVE DIssolUrloN.

The copartnership heretofore existing
betweea Morris Broverman and Max
Kaslin. both OF Providence. under the
name and style of the Providence Over
all company has this day been dissolved.
MIR Kaslin retires and Mr.. Morris Brewer
man will continue the business. under
the name and style of the Providence
overall company" All persons having
claims against said copartnership will
present them To said Morris Broverman
and all persons owing said copartnership
will pay the same 10 said Broverman.
NORRIS BROVERMAN,
MAX kASLIN
Providence, r. L., March %. 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
SOME DIVORCE FIGURES.
Percentage OF separation In Europ,
and Australia.

Percentage OF separation In Europe
ana Austraiia.
Happy marriages are c0mmOner In
England and Wales than In any other
country, II the statistics Of divorce arc
any criterion. These statistics ut least
show that comparatively few mar.
riages are so unhappy as to occasion an
appeal to the divorce courts. John Mac
dOnell, the editor Of the civil judicial
statistics, has added to that pubiica.
ton the results OF foreign statistl.
clans inquiry, showing the proportions
Of divorces to every thousand mar
rlages In various countries. In Switzer-
land they were 40, In France they We're
~, In ROumanla 20, In Prussia Is, In
the whole German empire II, In Den
mark ID. In Holland IL. In Belgium IL.
In Sweden less than II 1O0 and In
Austria under 3 AS, but In England
and Wales they We're well under 2 per
1,OOO-that IL 10. Tho figures for Rus
sin are given In form unavailable for
comparison, as the country Is divided
up into religions. Catholic divorces are
naturally as low as O.2, divorces OF Or
thodOx church people IL and Protes"
tant divorces OF. Mr.. Macdonell has
supplied the number Of divorce petit
ton in the Australian colonies for ev.
cry 100000 population. According to
this there Ia a remarkable prepOnder.
ance Of divorce In New South Wales.
EOr eos petitions granted In that col
Ony there were only rs granted In Vic
toria, 4 In Western Australia, 81 In
New ZEALAND, 81 In Tasmania. 1.0 In
South Australia and one In Queensland
There has also been great increase
In recent years In the number Of d.
vorces and separations In the Austria
lian colonies grouped as u whole.-Lon
don News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

In the 100 square miles covered by
Chicago's letter carriers there are for
ty-six pOstoffices known as stations,
the building on the lake front known
rs the postoffice being the mother insti
tuition. The fact that they are only
stations does not clothe some of them
with the dignity they should have, for
when the business Of the Board Of
Trade station alone Is considered It
ranks with many Of the great cities Of
the country.
The ten largest postofiices Of the
United States, not counting Chicago as
q whole, are. In their order, New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, st. Louis, Brook.
Ign, Cincinnati, Baltimore, San Fran.
cisco, Pittsburg and Cleveland. Then
ZONES Chicagos Board Of Trade sta.
ton, the business of which in 1000 was
$S76,OOO. This figure exceeds the post
Office business Of the city Of Buffalo by
$4,000, Detroit by $114OOO, Kansas
City by $4,000, and Minneapolis by
$213.OOO.
Next In volume Of business transact.
ed Is the Monadnock Building station,
with business of $65O,OOO, followed
by Milwaukee with $G3S,OOO. 1nciden-
tally the Chicago and Milwaukee post
masters receive the same salary. Chi.
Cages Stock Exchange station Is the
next pOstOfiice In size, and ranks with
New Orleans. indianapolis, Rochester,
Denver and Newark. The "Crllly" sta.
tion, ut 1877 Dearborn street, with a
business last year Of S40S, 1000, and the
Masonic Temple station, with $4O3, 900.
rank with Omaha, Providence. Colum.
bus and Toledo. South Water street
station leads Hartford, New Haven,
Richmond, Jersey City, Dayton. Los
Angeles and Memphis. The station ut
the Union depot Is In the same class
with Albany and Syracuse.
The next largest postofilce In the
United States Is substation No. 10,
away out on West Polk street, which
has the honor Of being presided over
by Clerk Jane Adams Of Hull House.
Although there nre few people In that
nelghborhood who carry on extensive
correspondence. Miss Adams station
did business last year Of 5000, 900,
putting 1t In the same class with Nash
VILE. Tenn.
The Stockyards station does the same
volume Of business as Seattle and
Scranton. The station at 42S Yves,
Madison street travels with Troy. Uti.
ca and Salt Lake City. The one at
Lincoln Park ranks with Trenton, Du.
luth, Houston, Harrisburg. Mobile. Gal.
weston and Spokane.
At this point offices doing business
above 100000 practically end, the
22d street station coming next with
about $4,000 Of business. and ranking
with Springfield, ILL.,; Elmlra, N. Y,
and Little Rock. Ark.-Chicago Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

We d lsgu s I.
ed him with their
attempts to marry
him to their
daughters. There
Is hardly an un'
married woman of
noble birth OF
prominence In Eu'
rope whom he has
not been reported
as engaged to
wed. At last. 1t
is reported, he has
declared his rage
ut 1t all and has
lied to his villa at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
RICH MAN FlEES TO
ESCAPE MARRIAGE.

Alfred Belt, the diamond Millionaire
and friend Of Cecil Rhodes. has been
driven from England by mothers who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
AMONG THE BIG ONES.
CHICAGO BRANCH PosToFFlCEs
RANK WITH BIC CITIES.

Amount Of Business Done at Board Of
Trade station, Which IL the Largest,
surpasses That Of Buffaio, Detroit,
Kansas City and Minneapolis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

Italy. Cecil Rhodes ID his only guest.
and he will invite no woman. be she
mother or maid. to his retreat.
Belt was born In Hamburg In 1883.
He went to Kimberley In 1876. attract
ed by tales Of the vast wealth OF the
diamond mines, and It was he who first
organised the gigantic monopoly that
has made fabulous fortunes for him.
self. Rhodes and their associates.
4 Definttion.
First Boarder-What ID the exact
meaning Of "viandsf"
Second Boarder--Oh! Things you ct
70 est when you don't board.-.puck,