davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
AT BAyvIEW.
Large attendance al Graduating
Exercises al 81. Mary's 'sSemInaTy

large number of parents. friends and
alumni witnessed the graduating exer-
cises OF the st. Mary's Seminary at Bay
. view yesterday afternoon. The program
was a pleasing one and was witnessed by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins and other
prominent clergy. Musical selections,
both instrumental and vocal, were a feat
ure of the exercises Dramatic selections
from the original French and German au-
thors were pleasingly rendered The
graduating class numbered nine young
ladies, who were presented their diplomas
by the bishop.
The program was as follows: Concerto
No. I (allegro), De Beriot. violin, piano
and organ, drama, IAN Episode in the
Time OF Napoleon; 'Marche de Concert"
Kowalski. pianos and organ; (a) Andante
with variations, Cb) Martha" PleyeI.
three violins, piano, organ: oh Les
Grandes.' scene comique, the Juniors;
vocal selection Gumbert, violin, piano and
organ accompaniment; Ca) "serenata."
Pettne. th) Spanish Gallopade," Pirani.
mandolin. guitars. violins. piano. organ,
Juvenile maze. cavinta. "Casta Diva"
"Ah Bello A Me Ritorno," Norma. violin
accompaniment; scene from Wilhelm
Tell" Schiller. Rhapsodie Hongroise No.
2, Lszt violin. pianos. organ; "In Lighter
Vein" the Juniors: valedictory; chorus.
Veazie violin. pianos and organ accom-
paniment
The juvenile maze, a little drill in calls
themes, with musical accompaniment.
was the most pleasing number on the
card
Miss Mary isabelle McNally was the
valedictorlan and she gave a pretty fare
well in verse.
Following Is a list or the graduates:
Miss Elizabeth Aioysa Harvey Miss
Annie Catherine Demarest, Miss Helena
Brendan Scsnlan. Miss Jennie Francis
Barrows Miss Mary Isabelle McNaIly
Miss Isabelle Mary Shields Miss Jose
phine Winifred O'Donncli. Miss Anna Eu-
genia Doian and Miss Ellen Frances Cole.
man.
Grammar school diplomas were awarded
10 tho following Miss Mary Catherine
McCabe. Miss Ana WILDER Aylesworth
Miss Bertha Wallace Hanrahan. Miss
Annie Marie Clark. Miss Helen Frances
Lyons Miss Katherine Marie Tessier
Miss Leah Veronica Nolan Miss Margaret
Colette Murphy. Miss Ellen Raphael Lar
kin. Miss Sadie Mary, Lynch and Miss
Martha Elizabeth Devolve.
Miss Elizabeth Aloysla Harncy won the
Bishops medal.
The giving OF the diplomas was n pretty
ceremony. Previous TO the valedlctory
address the entire school assembled upon
the stage and each graduate. as her name
wits announced, Was escorted by little
miss TO The bishop for the diploma
A. "a. A
HarkinS, who frst crowned her with n
laurel wreath and then slipped ring
upon her finger "a he gave her diploma.
The alumni would kiss the bishops hand
and then be followed BY the next In line
Bishop Hsrklns made short address
and closed the exercises With benedic-
ton. . .... .Irf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
ENDEAv0RERS.
Missionary Rally Of Providence
Union In Pearl 81. Church.

well attended missionary rally OF
the Providence Christian Endeavor Union
was held last eveningat the Pearl Street
Baptist church.
The meeting was presided over by the
president of the Providence Christian En-
deavor. Rev. Mr.. Conibear OF the Broad
Street Christian church.
The lesson from the scriptures was
read by Rev MIR. fiaines, pastor OF the
Pearl Street Baptist church, after which
prayer was offered by Rev. Charles
Congregational church. and chairman OF
the missionary committee of the Provi-
dence Christian Endeavor.
After an anthem by the choir the pas
tor OF the entertaining church offered
words of welcome to the visiting Endeav-
orers.
The ron was next called by Miss Mat
tie Clark. which showed a larger or
smaller number OF Christian Endeavor-
ers present from the many churches
throughout the city and its enyirons.
The largest delegation came from the
Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist church,
and as n consequence the G. II. banner
which has been held by the Pearl street
years, passed into the hands OF the En-
deavorers of the Elmwood Avenue Free
Baptist church.
The first address OF the evening was by
Rev. Charles II. Daniels, u. D., of Bos-
ton secretary of the American board OF
foreign missions. Or. Daniels enlarged
upon the topic, THE Place Occupied by
Young People In Missions"
I'm this connection, he declared that re-
ligion. and the work of the c. Il. is
nothing unless II is great missionary
enterprise.
"W nat is your part. Young People"
he continued. lin this great missionary
work?'
THE story Of youth is the story OF he
roism and we are looking TO youth for
great things"
At this point DR.. Daniels told OF the
student Volunteer Movement and adj
ded that the young men and young wo.
men OF the volunteers. were ready 10 go
al once into the work of foreign mis-
sions
They are thinking about it. studying
and praying for It," he said, "and II is
for young people OF the Christian En-
deavor TO send them TO the mission
fields
Dr. Daniels made strong plea I'm clos
ing. for greater activity among the Young
people OF the G. r. In misson work.
DIR. Daniels was followed by Rev Hen
ry Il. Perkins. a returned missionary
from Lin Ching. North China.
Mr.. Perkins was announced 10 speak
on the topic "China's Only Hope" He
said. however. that he wished 10 speak
upon sympathy. not IN general but our
sympathy toward China. Where Shall
We Place Our sympathy with
China2 continued tho speaker and
he then proceeded on 10 show
that China is especially IN need OF svm-
pathy all around because OF her numer-
o's errors and because they are seeking
the light and trying 10 90 what is best
for their country and because. too.that
there Is a miAndcrtsan ng al nioug the
lire.
More than AL else the sneaker de-
clarpd. "'China must have the sympa thy
OF Christiantv " she Is over 10 become
great. This Is her only hope"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
Practical Education of Girls.

There Is too great ? lack IN the practi-
ca education Of our girls such n practi-
cal phase of womau's lifc as the rcali-
zatlbn and meeting Of honest ohlga tons
never enters ihto girls studies AZ
school. college. ar I'm the vast majority
of rascg. cvon at home We go on and let
our nipis Siudv useless oluglcs and isms.
aid accumulate vast amount OF undi-
restoa ard iinintclieible Information
which never oven 'ior single moment.
Will be OF the slightest use to them I'm
their 1vos. BIT Of the practical things.
yes the fundamental principles which
must govern their lives they are taught
either nothing on httie There is whore
we are hounderlng IN this country de-
spite our boasts Of progress In matters
educa tional The things We ought to
know we know not and the things which
avail little are often our choicest boasts
Edward Bokin the Ladies Home Jour
nal for June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
EARL RUSSELL STILL~
IN r1ARITAL TROUBLE.
Held in $4,000 Bail bys5,a, "a a,I,a Ih,Qan4dpn 414]'Inl
Court on Charge OF Fel0ni0usIy !.
Marrying in This Country

london. June 1o.--Earl Russell was ar
raigned in Bow street police court yes
terday on a charge OF "felohiously mar
rying Mollie Cook In America, April Is,
1900. while his wife, Mabel. Countess Rus
sell, was alive"
The magistrate held him In $1,000 (s1o.-
0eO) bail for trial
II he is convicted the Earl will appeal
TO the House of Lords. as he is entitled
TO trial by his peers.
ON arrival from the country the Earl
was met at the railway station by detec-
tivrs with a, warrant. lie appeared un-
While m the arte-room waiting the
summons 20 appear before tbe magistrate
tho woman he married mi america Joined
him The Earl sat at a table. unconcerH-
edly chatting and swinging HIS legs.
PROSECUTION BEvIEwiEAREER.
when the case was called the prosecu-
tfon told OF the Earl's marriage TO Mabel
Scott (his hrst countess). their separa-
ton, his subsequent disappearance from
England with a neighbor. Mrs. Somer-
vile. and the discovery that he and Mrs
Somerville were together at Reno. New
ON April IL, 1900. Earl Russell obtained
I'm America a license 20 marry Molly
Cook otherwise Mrs. Somerville, and an
American Judge performed the ceremony
April 10.
II was announced that the Nevada dis
trict judge. Mr.. Koehler, and witnesses
OF the marriage had arrived I'm England
20 prove the ceremony.
Counsel for the Earl pointed out that
the prosecution had omitted TO mention
the divorce proceedings instituted by His
Lordship in America. and intimated that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
QUEER STORY.
Horton Claims He Was Assaulted
and Robbed.

William A. Horton of 30 Chambers
street told officer Lyons that he had
been assaulted by an unseen foe while
walking along South Water street near
the Point street bridge and relieved OF
about s375 al $40 o'clock last evening
After hearing the young mans story,
Lyons escorted him to the station where
Horton told rambling story and gave
three separate places where he had been
knocked down and robbed. The locality
where he first claimed the villainy oc-
CURED was very near the JOY line wharf,
and at $40 p. m, the time that Horton
would have been many people i'm the vi
cinity, since the steamer did not start
for New York until after oclock.
Horton then thought he was attacked
on India street between South Water
and south Main -sIreeIE-But two men i'm
the employ OF the railroad company. who
were near by had seen no assault. Hor-
ton then thought he was attacked on the
other side of Point street bridge
Horton claimed to be on his way To the
Fox Point station in order TO meet his
intended wife. lie said he had only re-
Gently drawn the money from bank
but could not tell which one. The train
on which Horizons bride was 90 arrive
would reach the Fox Point station at Z
O'Clock Horton could not satisfactorily
explain why he should have been in the
vicinity nearly two hours before his
bride was expected 10 arrive.
Horton had no Injuries and his clothes
had no appearance or having been I'm
contact with the dirt Neither did Hor-
ton appear Co have been drinking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sherins ONCE,
Providence. June Z, 1901.

Providence. Sc:
BY virtue and in pursuance OF an Exc
cution Number 1885. issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court holden at Providence, within and
for the County OF Providence. on the NTH
the said Court December S. A. ID. 1901.
upon q judgment rendered by said Court
on the fourth day OF May A. ID. 1901 In
favor OF Bowling Green Trust company,
a corporation legally created under the
laws OF the state of New York and doing
business In the city OF New York I'm said
state. plaintiff. and against George NJ.
Gibbs OF the city OF Woonsocket In the
state of Rhode Island defendant ! have
M. levied the said execution on all the
right. title and interest, which the said
attendant. George M Gibbs had on the
31st dav OF January A. ID. 1901. at 10 min
utes past three o'clock +. NJ. tthe time OF
the attachment on the original WRIT I'm
and to any OF the stock or shares In the
Providence and Worcester Railroad Com
pany. a corporation, legally created by.
and existing under the laws OF the State
of Rhode Island.
Notice is hereby given that ] will sell
the said attached and levied on all the
right title and interest at a public auc-
tion 10 be held at the Sheriff's ONCE In
the Providence County Court House In
said city of Providence. In said county
pf Providence on Thursday the TWEEN
tieth day OF June. A. ID. 1901. at s.l5
execution. debt. interest on the same.
costs OF suit, my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses IL sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD,
Deputy Sheriff.
J7,S10,11. 2.13.141 517,1s.19.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Hearing as TO Its Conduct Con-
tinued Last Evening.

Tho special committee appointed TO In
quire into the conduct OF the National
hotel, met again last night and listened
TO evidence pro and con.
The committee gave the petitioner op-
portunity TO present evidence TO sub
stautiate the claims OF Attorney Bassett.
that the National was a good second rate
hotel Mr. McCulla had about rs witnesses
on hand
Many OF the witnesses for the opposl-
ton testified voluntarily. feeling that
Mayor Granger was carrying on the In
uuiry I'm the interests OF the public They
told what they had seen az the hotel
themselves.
Several witnesses were examined on
behalf OF the proprietor. but the com
mittee did not care To- repeat the evil
dence, AZ this time. The testimony will be
submitted 10 the Aldermen before they
are called TO vote, II the matter comes 70
a vote, nNlHNa N.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
Story of Roomtown.

During tho boom days IN small town
IN Southern California when town lots
were stakcd ouf all over the country,
Mr.. Brown offered 10 sell a Mr.. Jones
some of his town lots Mr. Jones was not
ready 10 buy. but offered In exchange
some of his farm land asking Mr.
Browu 90 show him tho tots They step
ped luto a buggy. and. after quite drive
came 20 Browns lots. some dfstance
from tho main part of the town. MIR
Jones thought they were nice level lots
and. encouraged thereby. Brown asked
him Wow. whore II vbur farm land
situated?" My land?' repeated Jones
"oh. that IL between here and the town."
Naturally the trade do not go through
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
FOLLOWERS
OF THE
MAGNETIC CURE
ATTENTION.!

Having severed all connection with DR..
Damon and the Vitapa thic Specialists and
opened a permanent suite OF offices at No.
$50 Westminster street, | wish TO extend
a cordial invitation 10 all my patients 10
at any time have receiver a YELLOW
TICKET a special reduction In fee for
trea atment will be made. Have every ia
cility for treating limited number of
patients and respectfully solicit "A share
of your patronage. Have hundreds of
testimonials. though none are ever pub
lished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
A SENSIBLE MAN.

Would use Kemp's Bslsam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL rs curing more Coughs
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
thoriged any druggist 20 give you a
Sample Bottle Free 10 convince you OF
the merit Of this great remedy. Price
&c. and bco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

having obtained a divorce In America.
the Earl believed his subsequent mar
riage was legal.
Earl Russell has figured up to date in
three divorce suits and one prosecution
for 'feloniously marrying"
MATRIMONIAL TANGLEs.
First. he got a Nevada divorce on the
grounds OF dssertion little more than
year ago and married Mrs. Somerville.
nee Cook. who had just procured Me-
vada divorce from the man she had mar
ried after securing divorce from her
first husband.
Next George John somerville got
divorce in London last December from
Marion or Molly somervilie and obtained
a verdict for $500 damages from Earl
Russell. IS .t~1 tff
Then Mabel Edith, Countess Russell,
the Earl's original wife. procured a de-
cree OF divorce ia Londo~ last March.
Now the ''feioniohs marriage" case
against the Earl is on.
The Russell conjugal discords have been
iarring upon the nerves OF two conti-
nents for ten years. beginning with the
Countess unsuccessful suit In 1891 for
separation from the Earl on account OF
HIS alleged cruelty I'm neglecting her for
HIS male friends. That suit cost her s25.-
600.
Then the Earl obtained a judicial sep
aration aud had the countess mother
Lady Scott. cent TO prison for libel
In .ls95 the Countess retraeted her ac-
cusations against her husband and sued
for restoration OF maritS rights. This
suit she also lost
All this litigation and other expenses
ate mp the Countess fortune which
yielded 100000 year when she married
and finally she sought 20 earn a living
on the stage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Nearly all the tram conductors IN
Valparaiso are women.
Forty-seven per cent Of the women
students at the Swiss universities are
Russia ms.
Buttons and trimmings to the value
of 81 ,6s3 1863 were imported into the
United States from Paris in a single
quarter last year. ~
VAS q result Of the alleged student
riots all the higher courses for women
III the medical institute of the Univer-
sity OF st. Petersburg have been
closed indefinitely by official orders.
Miss Lizzie Wooster of Topeka,
Kan. whose works have just been
adopted by the United States govern
ment for use in the Indian schools, Is
a descendant of General Wooster Of
revolutionary fame, after whom
Wooster, O., was, named.
,,=%A, Washington lady, noted alike for
her beauty and intellectual qualities,
has become New Yorker. She Is
Mrs. Perry Allen, wife of San Domin"
COS consul here. Mr.. Allen met her
while on an Official trip to the capital
and. the meeting resulted In q strong
mutual attraction and q marriage att
er5 y brief wooing. It is probable that
her ssoctal popularity in. Washington
will be duplicated here. "a H.. *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
4 Cure for summer Complail.t.

"a Cure for Summer Complaint.
Summer complaint Is unusually
prevalent among children this season.
a vol developed case IS the writer's
family was cured last week by timely
use Of Chambe rlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remed yone Of the
best patent medicines manufactured
and which is always kept on hand at
the home Of ye scribe. This il not
intended as free puff for the com.
pany, who do not advertise with US,
but to benefit little suffer- rs who
may not be within easy reach Of a
physician No family should be
without a bottle Of this medicine in
the house, especially j q summer tim
Lansing, iowa, ] ournal. For sal
y all druggists, z5 #.s$s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
bXDiEs AND BELIEFS.

i In Spain the infants face IL swept
with u pine tree boughe to bring It
good luck. E5:l - =: n a,> .as..: 3e;5
Esthonian mothers attach bits of
the vil-smelling asafetida to the necks
Of their offspring. - /. sss4 n. h
Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles Of their children
to- keep them from harm. 2.s {, * 3S u.
. Among Vosges peasants children
born It new moon are supposed to
have sharper tongue than those born
under the last quarter. @.7.
Welsh mothers, to insure the safety
Of their babes, put a pair Of tongs or
a knife In the cradle. In some parts
Of England the same practice prevails.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
FOR A GOOD COMPLEXION.

| Perfect cleanliness is essential to q
beautiful skim. H.,
+ The face should be washed in the
morning and just before retiring. v.
+ Never use very hot or very cold
water on the face. Tepid water Is
best. " t.% -
Pure air, physical exercise, and daily
bathing are all essentials towards per-
feet health, not only Of the interior
of the body, but of its outer covering.
|. Hard water, strong soap, rough tow
els, vigorous rubbing of the face, and,
indeed. all rough friction should be
avoided To keep the skin of the face
in healthy condition it is not nee
essary to give it the same amount Of
rough usage which the coarser and
| less sensitive skin on other parts of
the body can bear.
Soap should be used at least once
la day, but in cases where the skin
lis representative and the use Of soap,
even OF the mildest kind, causes irri-
tation, IL may be cleansed by gently
! rubbing In q little good cold cream
and washing afterwards with oatmeal
water, made by pouring. q pint Of
boiling water over sdessertspoonful
5of line oatmeal tied in piece of mus
lin Allow the water to become luke
warm before using, occasionally
squeezing the muslin bag during the
cooling process. t..
Skin which is Of naturally dry
nature is greatly benefited by the ap-
plication OF little skin food at night,
and all women. after the age of thirty
would do wisely to feed the tissues
~ means of an emollient, thus help
ing to keep wrinkles ct bay.-Boston
Herald. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

" u handful Of oarpet tacxs Will clean
fruit Jars or bottles readily. Half
fill the Jars with hot soap-suds. put ID
the taclss, cover. give vigorous ahak-
ing and rinse we'll. az "A }5.3;, VI ~
To remove starch or rust from the
surface Of fiat irons; have y piece Of
yellow beeswax tied IN . soft cloth.
When the iron ID almost hot enough
to use, rub II quickly with the beeswax
and then with q clean, coarse u cloth.
Or. what is Just as effectual, use !
small branch of a pine tree instead Of
beeswax. .5 s55S W q. \. n.
N Strawberry Sponge One pint Of
strawberry juice, one cup OF sugar. one
box of gelatine, half pint Of boiling
water and four eggs. Cover the gela-
tine with half-cup Of cold water and
soak half an hour: then pour over It
the boiling water, add the sugar. and
stir until dissolved; add the straw
berry juice and strain into q tin. basin;
put this basin In pan Of cracked
Ice, to remain until cold and thick,
stirring occasionally. Then beat to :
stiff froth, add the we'll beaten whites
of the eggs, and beat until smooth;
turn into a pudding mold to harden.
Serve with vanilla sauce. x. III \. VI y
Strawberry Preserves-Put two
pounds of sugar In q bright tin
pan over kettle of boiling water, a6ld
pour into it half pint Of boiling
water; when the sugar is dissolved
and hot, put in fruit, and then place
the plan directly on the stove or range;
let boil ten minutes or longer II the
fruit is not clear; take berries up
with small strainer, being careful not
to break them, and keep hot while the
sirup is boiled down until thick and
rich; drain of the thin syrup from
the cans, and pour the rich syrup over
the berries to I'LL; screw down the tops
Immediately: The thin syrup poured
of may be brought to boiling and then
bottled and sealed, to be used for
sauces and drinks. = f. 4 r.. III II"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
To the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo.

To the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo. ~.
The most,Epopular railway from
the Northwest to the great show at
Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul. ~.
1t runs every day, I've beautiful
trains from st. Pault 'anb AIinneapc-
lis to Chicago. connecting directly with
all eastern lines. -. ~
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited the
famous't train of the world) leaves
Minneapolis 7:30 p. M, and St. Paul
$40 p. M. daily. kaarivinK Chicago
9: 80 next morning. :r. ;,%2.. %.,.s$
Special feature Of the ''Milwau-
KEGS" service are the observation,
buffet parlor cars on day trains, pri-
vate compartment and standard
sleepers on night trains. as well as
buffet smoking cars and the best din
ing service in the world. ,#3. '.&@:
II Tickets at cheap rates twill be on
sale every dayiat.all points on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.,
to- Buffalo and return, and the maxi
mum comfort can be obtained BY us,
ing this line. ~ ~. .tt$ 4.
\. Write 10 }. T. ConIey, Asst Genl
Passgr. Agent, st. Paul, for the
t'Milwaukee's" Pan American folder
Zone Of the completest and most COM
prehensive guides yet published Of
the exposition and: all information
5concerningtrates, etc etc. .as ..55.s s.3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

Cream for sale. L. B. Beckiey.
ForR t.-House. F. c. Turner.
For Sale.-Ah horse. NJ. E. Fish
For Rent-Two Office rooms-Nob-
les county bank. r.,
Two good second hand bind
ers for sale cheap. d F. G. Turner.
For Sale.-Teu horses broke to
drive. Twenty-Five uDbroken.
U. Hsnsberger.
For Sale. Three good work
horses. Enquire of Nels Scott, See.
Is, Ransom twp. 233-d-1.w-w
ForRent.-Four ]arge rooms
with hall over A diva y c Q office. In
quire at this Office.
For My residence LOT l and 2
block 30 corner 18th street and 18th
avenue. James Crandall.
For Sale 9 God driving horse,
standard bred Red Wilkes, FIVE ,years
old, carriage and harness will, sell
reasonable, account leaving the city.
-. Mrs. Matt Hyland.
Residence south Omaha depot.