davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
COMPLETED PROVERBS.
Ancient Axioms with Tails Tackle
Onto 'rbem That Give Them
Humorous Turn.

Before you run in double harpefI,
look we'll to the other horse" but see
to it that the other horse doesn't
writes l.. de V. Matthewmap. in EN-.
PITY is akin to love-" bat kinshlp
does not always signify Friendship.
1T is hard to pay for bread that
has been eaten" but cot so haIJ as
to get bread to eat that has not bee.t
paid for.
only that which is honestly got In
gain''-the rest is velvet.
Labor overcometh all things" even
the laborer.
Employment brings enjoyment"
when it brings the means to enjoy
"A wise man is moved from his
course neither by force nor entreaty,"
but the same often applies to mule.
"Possessiou is nine points of the
law" and frequently all the profits.
Every man for himself and the
devil take TIE hindmost" is the CRY
of those who are well in front
in p'atters of taste there can be
no dispute" for every man is so firm
~ convinced that there is no standard
by which his taste can be measured.
''Whate'er is best administered il
best" for the one who administers.
Ignorance is the mother of impu-
dence;" no father is named
"a man who will not flee will make
his foes fee" but what if his foes
he made of the same metal?
Let a child have its will and it will
not cry" but its parents viii.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
IF FOR no other reason. simply be-

IF FOR no other reason. simply he
cause you have taken up my uncle s
case" she answered. "Do you think
when he was so rude TO you just
now, that I could not see that YOU
pitied him, and for that reason you
foreborc 20 take advantage of your
power? L know you have a kind
heart"
And you find it difficult TO as
simulate that kind heart with the re-
morseleSs detective of Public Life ?''
Il find it difficult TO recognize in
you the man who, on certain
notable occasion, went into n thieves
den in Chicago unaccompanied. and
after terrible struggle in which you
nearly lost your life succeeded in ef-
fecting the arrest of notorious
murderer"
At that moment the gong in the
hall sounded for lunch, and | was
by no means sorry for the Interrupt
ton. We found Kitwatcr and Cold
awaiting our coming in the dining
room, and we thereupon sat down to
the meal. When we left the room
again, we sat in the garden and
smoked, and later in the afternoon
my hostess conducted me over her
estate, showed me her vincrics. in
troduccd me to her two sleek .Ier-
seys, who had their home in the
meadow | had seen from the win
dow; to her poultry, pigs and the
pigeons vino came fluttcrinp about
her, confident that they would come
to no harm. Meanwhile her uncle
had resumed his restless pacing up
and down the path on which had
first seen him, Codd had returned TO
his archaeological studies, and | was
alone with Miss kitwatcr We were
standing alone together, remember,
at the gate that separated the gar
den from the mcadow-land | knew
as well as possible. indeed had
known it since we had met in the
churchyard that morning, that she
had something to say to me. some
thing concerning which she had not
quite made up her mind. What il
was however, fancicd could
hazard very good guess. but | was
determined not TO forcStall her, but
to wait and let her breach it to me
IN her own way. This, ! fancied, she
was now about TO do
Mr.. FairfaN," she began, resting
her clasP"d hands upon tho bar of
the gate as she spoke, II want. if YOU
will allow me, tC have serious talk
with yon could not have Il better
opportunity than the present. and.
such rs it is, want to make the
best of it"
FL am quite at your service, Miss
kitwatcT," replied, land if can be
of any use TO you hope you will tell
me. Pray let me know what | can
do for yor?"
at is about my uncle and Mr..
Codd that I want TO speak to YOU
she said, sinking her voice a little. as
If she were afraid they might hear.
And what about thcm:"
IL want TO be loyal to them, and
yet | want to know what YOU think
of the whole affair" She said. look
ing intentiy at me as She spoke.
'Believc me, have good and suiIi-
cicnt reasons for my request"
81 an to tell exactly what think
about their pursuit of this man
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
WHAT SHALL . ASK?

shat shall ask TO fill my cup OF life
TIL II run DER
md can say Enough. my soul:
No mOrc2
WHAT shall | ask? An, surely more than
these
Terrestria! years
So bright, 50 brief. 80 sorcly marred
with tears.
All surely more. Ny wish Is vast and
bold.
Yet cannot bate
Its deathless daring. Here my crave
OF fate.
The fullness OF the earth that II be mlre;
Then. forth and far.
Into the outer glitterIng mystery
OF STAR on star.
Throughout tn illimitable wouderment
That may go.
Nor rest TILL at the center by God 5 throne.
stand and know.
And see the circling glory wide and deep.
Perfect and beautiful-around me sweep:
All that Jared here
Sounding at last melOdiouS
And clear.
IT. +. Johnston. ia Chambers Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11

CHAPTER CONTINUED.
what dutfcr | am, to be sure!"
said to myself ''If begin to get no
tons like this in my head there is no
knowing where may end. As if any
girl would ever think twice about
mel"
Ihercupon | descended to the
drawing-room, which | found empty.
1t was a true woman's room. daintily
furnished. with little knicI<-knacks
here and there, a work basket put
neatly away for the Sabbath. and an
open piano with one of Chopin's
works upon the music-rcSt. LEADING
out of the drawiug-room was a small
conservatory, filled with Tlants. II
was pretty little place and coulG
not refrain from exploring il. am
paSSiOnat"ly fond of flowers. but my
lie at that time was not one that
permitted me much leisure to in
dulgc in my liking. As | stood now.
however. in the charming place
among the rows of ucatlv-arrangcd
pots, | experienced sort of waking
dream. ! seemed To see myself
standing in this very conservatory.
hard at work upon my flowers.
pipe i'm my mouth and my favoritc
ola soft felt hat upon my head
CRIME and criminals were alike for
gotten; | no longer lived in a dingv
part of the town, and what was bet
Ger than all | had
DO you know I feel almost in
clined to offer YOU the provcrbiaI
penny" said Miss Kitwatcr's voice
behind me, at the drawing-room
door. rs it permissible to ask what
you were thinking about?"
am not of course prepared to
swear 1t, but | honestly believe for
the first time for many years,
FLUSHED.
was thinking how very pleasant
country life must be-" said. max
ing The first excuse that came to me
almost wish that could lead
one.
Then why don't YOU? Surely il
would not he so very diiIjcult?"
am rather afraid it would" I
Wercd. And yet | don't know
why IT should be"
IeFhaPS MIS- Fairfax would not
care about It, She continued, as we
returned 10 the drawing-room to-
Sc,ner'
'ood gracious remarked.
mere rs no Mrs. Fairfax. | am the
most confirmed OF old bachelors. I
wonder you could not see that. Is
hot the word cruStlncSS written
PIaIhiy upon my torchcad|'
am afraid cannot sec it, she
answered. am not quite certain
VINO u was out ] fancy it was my
uhcIe VINO informed me that you
were married.
IL was very kind of him" said
Hnt 1T certainly is not the case.
Tear my wife would have rather a
lonely time of it If it were. ! am
Obliged TO be away from home so
H"cn, you sec and for so long at
tIne'
ours must be indeed "A strange
profession Mr. Fairfax. II may say
SO she continued. Some time ago
came across an account in maya
%Ihe' OF your hie' and the many ia
nous cases IN winch you had taken
part
An. remember the wrctchcd
thing } said. II am sorry that you
should ever nave seen it,
And why should YOU he sorry?"
Because it i- silly thing. and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
Tbe MARX Of Genius.

Ascum What's that boy Of yours do
ing nOw2
Poppers-He's got job in The bank
and he's going TO be president OF that
bank some day
Bright, eh?"
Well. sir. he can sign his Lane -
nobody on earth can Rnaks II eaA.1-
Philadelphia PresA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-06-11
My Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author OF "Dr. Kikoia. " The Beautiful
White Devil. - " Pharos. Tho
Egyptian Etc.
CHATTER VII.-CoNrINurD.

copyrighted. 1901. 10y ward, Lock x Col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
MATINEE GIRL CHATS
ABOUT VISIT TO KEITH'S.

s.asm is well earned. The other evening.
the second act was applauded terrifically.
the audience insistently demanding six
genuine curtain-calls very rarely APP
plaud. 1t think 1t is habit OF local thea
tregoers to enjoy quietly good acting. but
to rarely applaud.
But the other evening. everyone was
swept away by the waves OF vigorous en-
thusiasm which took possession OF the en-
tire mass of people. Curtain calls were
In order all evening, the third act gain
ing almost as many as the second. Really.
girls. IL would take me all afternoon 20
tell you about all the good features OF
that production. IL Just teens with goou.
things. and one looks I'm vain for a flaw.
All | say Is, don't miss that play IL you
can possibly get tickets, for you'n regret
II all summer IL you do. | never saw
Malcolm Williams do such fine work be-
fore. He was so awfully good himself
in his priestly robes that he almost made
me forget that he was an actor instead
OF "a clergyman
Miss Evesson, too, was just too sweet
for anything Aside from her great act
ing, she looked lovely. In the first act,
or rather the prologue, she was Simply
fine In her jersey and stocking cap. anu
during the rest of the play, after she rs
supposed TO have gone upon the stasc,
she wore some beautiful gowns There s
beauty. | almost envy her those glorious
eyes. I'm just in love with Mr.. Caldara
too. aren't you. ! never enthuse over an
actor-well. at least, hardly ever.-Yes.
know ! did over Malcolm Williams. but
so did YOU all. and so does everybody
but, really. | think Orme Caldara IS
simply fine. In the last act. when he. as
Horatio Drake, bids farewell to Glory,
the tone Of his voice was perfect No
one who heard IL could doubt but that a
genuine suppressed sob was In his throat
and I'll wager IL awoke many sob m
the audience.
know came very near the
'weeps." as skinny Green would say. my
self l don't think any play ever brought
tear to my eye before. that's why yeu
girls call me hard hearted wretch. but
| confess. girls, when / say that pathetic
little scene of Miss Leighs when she
gives up her child to Mrs. Calendar.
simply couldn't help it. I felt tr:ne
chagrined. but recovered when / saw that
] was not the only one stealthily wiping
away trickling tear. Goodness. Il was
great. Another good feature OF the play
Is that mob scene. Usually in slCn
scenes, the mobs spoil the effect of reality
and act amateurish. Not so with THIS
one. Mr.. Winter must have spent a lot
of time and trouble on that portion Of
the production. And judging from it's
success. he must have felt amply repaid
In this scene, Miss Besey and Mr.
Cheney do tough dance that alone Is
worth the price OF admission. IL is simply
indescribable, and sets the house into
screams OF laughter. They certainly can
dance. too. And their makeups are works
OF art. Girls. IL will he one OF the big
gest regrets OF your life II you don't see
this play. II you have to deprive your
self Of gloves and candy for the next
month. do ~. Make any sacrifice. but
don't miss THE Christian" Take the
advice OF
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
DO|NGS AT BROWN
Results Of Games Awaited With
Interest. t-.0ther Notes.

The results OF three games today will
be awaited with interest by the students.
The varsity lines up against the strong
Andover nine, which defeated Dart
mouth a short time ago; the freshmen
play the Harvard freshmen at Cam
bridge and the sophomores play New
ton High school at Newton. The var
sity is in good condition to put up a
creditable game, but the exact lineup
Is not known. Leland may do the
pitching and Abbott will probably catch.
Rev II. w. Faunce will address the Y.
NJ. C. A. meeting in University hall
tonight.
The symphony concert which was 10
have been given Monday night has been
postponed To Thursday evening.
Dean MeilIleiohn and Prof. Delabarre
represented Brown at the eligibility con-
ference. which was held at Philadelphia
on Saturday.
between the College hill team and the
Brown second nine. The proceeds are
TO be used for the benefit of st. Mary's
orphanage.
owing to a lack OF interest shown by
the members of the class the junior
celebration scheduled for today did not
materialize. II enough interest mani
there is a possibility that the celebration
will come off on the day before Memo
rial Day.
The debate last night at Hanover was
won by Dartmouth. although Brown put
up a strong argument The debate was
the first event in junior week and the
college church was crowded with an en-
thusiastic audience. Prof. Charles f.
Richardson presided and Prof. Charles
III. Morse rendered organ selections be-
fore and after the debate. The subject
was: Resolved, That United States
Senators Should be Elected by n Direct
Vote of the People" Brown defended
the Affirmative and her speakers were G..
III. Kingman 'O5. jamestown. n. Y. r.
L. Mcintyre. 190i Waldo Wis. and w.
f, Prince 1904, Worcester Mass. w. A.
Spicer. Jr., 1905. of Providence was al
ternate. Dartmouth's representatives
were: u. F. Lyons 1902. Danvers,
Mass: II. l.. Haney, 1903 Normal, Ill
G. L. Hoke. 1908. HeTndon Pa; alter
nate. II. F. Bergengren. 1908. Lynn,
Mass. The judges were Judge Henry X.
Braley of Boston Prof. William r.
Shipman. Tufts college. and Judge jas.
II. Dunbar. Boston.
The ground about the Administra tion
building is being sodded and the effect
is most pleasing.
The Sock and Buskin club will pro-
duce "Our Boys" at Worcester on the
evenings Of May 30 and 81, unless the
unexpected happens The production
viii probably be staged at the Worces-
ter theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

NV! What a crush there was at Keith's
onday evening. I've been TO many thea
res on big first nights. special anniver-
aries, and so forth, but never have seen
ich a packed house as was at keith's
he opening night of 'The Christian" |
ever congratulated my self so heartily
did when / saw the amazing line
ticket buyers. The line extended from
he inner box office 10 the sidewalk. How
thankful / was that l am regular SUBJ
rriber That bright and extremely court
BUS young man in the box office told mo
hat there had been an unbroken line
rom the inner box Office to the sidewalk
I $40 a. m. (the box office doesn't open
nti $3.50 a. m, either) to $50 p. m Just
hink of that And l. myself, know that
everal times during the day. when hap
ened to pass the theatre, the line was n
ouble one, and / saw many people start
the lobby as IL intent upon purchasing
4ickets, but turning away despairingly. l
aven't a single doubt but that there Will
Q hundreds OF people turned away at
keiths this week.
This tremendous, and unequalled I'm
Providence sale only emphasizes the fact
hat '',The Christian" rs enqusstionably
. he biggest popular success In the his
|ory OF the Albee Stock company, or, IN
net I'm the history Of local theatricaIs.
I've patrons of the drama recognize true
.nerit, and although we do not send en-
kraved cards OF thanks to the manage
hent we testify TO our appreciation OF
hxs ha
ng seats for ourselves and friends. When
Is many people as bought seats Monday
md Tuesday at Keith's demonstrate this
kppreciation. Il is an established fact
hat the attraction offered them Is "a
Strong gone There are some people who
+ |hink that the majority OF theatregoers
kait for the verdict Of the newspapers
In Tuesday. That this Is not so Is amply
evidenced by the fact that by Tuesday,
when the newspaper criticisms appeared
lmost every seat I'm the entire theatre
had been sold. those remaining being the
heaper priced seats and only very
Jew OF them.
Does this evidence much influence of
| he newspapers upon sensible playgoers
I'ertainly not, say l. Merit, merit, that
| he attribute that draws crowded houses
! % theatre, and that Is the thing that
s arousing such hearty and genuine en-
|husasm at every performance OF The
Christian" Really. all last summer
1as devoted patron OF the Albee Stock
company. never missing week ana
fometimes going twice the same week.
(Thls year I have done likewise. and dur
ing all that time I have seen some hearty,
enthusiasm, but never any
fhing like what there is AT Keith's this
week. This Is due I'm equal measure Ga
fhe excellent acting OF every member OF
his capable company and 90 the strong,
Intense play itself. But. no matter what
! he cause. the fact remains tha a every
performance II seems as II the roof
would be raised 90 so high n pitch does
j he excitment run. And this wild enthu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
ANTIQUE MAIL METHODS.

Only a few years ago, but long enough
to be anterior 10 railways and telegraphs
on the great plains, the Inauguration OF
the Pony Express" was Justly regarded
as demonstration of wonderful enter
prise on the part OF It's proprietors and
foolhardy temerity by the riders.
IL is we'll for the young men and boys
OF today 10 see how the mail was carried
and exchanged by the express rider as
the methods are shown In the arena OF
Buffalo Bill's wild West. by one who
used 10 do that hazardous work. one
thing not shown is how the bloodthirsty
ssvages used TO. now and then, waylay,
scalp and asssssinate an express rider.
Buffalo Bill will exhibit here on June ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
Preacher AND ACTOR
At BANQUET BOARD.
kClergyman for the Church,
Joe Jefferson for the Stage,
Before Churchman'S Club.

with an attendance OF nearly 200 the
ub last evening proved a pronounced
bccess. 1t was the 45th dinner and
|rtainly enjoyed by all.
Rev. William Bentley OF New York
as the first speaker and he opened the
|enings literary enjoyment by taking
|e side of the church on the topic, 1.-THE
hurch and the Stage"
GREAT WORK OF THE CHURCH
Vile pleasantly remarked that the rela-
pms OF the Church and the stage have
brdly ever been made clear. Begin
ng with the early Greeks, the drama
burished. but IL was not until the 1ith
(ntury that the Church began 10 recog-
re that talent for the stage Is divine
given. as I'm any other profession or
T. The stage was finally ruled by the
hurch and the actor was an outcast
nder the Stuarts you all remember
be license and excess which prevailed.
hen with the death OF John Calvin.
illiam Shakespeare was born, what an
advantageous exchange that was. But
zen i'm the great Williams time the
age was not recognized, was not given
proper place, and even today people
kve only just begun To realize the
bwer, the value of the stage. The great
EDUCATIONAL power OF the stage Is be-
Inning TO be exercised over humanity
large.
"Our historic Church has not been es-
ecially intolerant OF the stage. but
ar brthren of the other denominations
hve thundered at IL from the pulpit.
'e have tried to whip the churches out
II. instead OF trying the power of
esus i'm winning them. IL becomes our
lty as churchmen. as religious men, to
e IL we cannot get together and try
heal this breach between the Church
I'D the stage. II we can so bring the
reat leaven of the Church into the field
dramatic art the results must be en-
bbling. Amusement in its place Is just
divine as any other thing. and the
an who Is furnishing healthy, whole
.bme amusement. Is, indeed. doing
pod work
Some OF our plays give US great
Biritual lessons. The theatre has n Sc
Gus mission The work OF the Church
nong the stage people is an important
he. The Actors Church Alliance is
.ery strongly orgTfized i'm Boston, and
is growing and spreading throughout
he country. Mr.. Joseph Jefferson is
be- only life member that the alliance
bs.
1--WE should have an endowed theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

There is moro Catarrh I'm this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last few
n great many years doctors pronounced
a a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment pronounced II
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
10 be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Uail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.
i Cheney e. Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market IL Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
To a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
'rhey offer one hundred dollars for any
case n fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
Adaress. SSp +. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

THE ALBEE-Geo w Brown. Chicago;
Fred Atwood, Boston; T Rhodes,
Jersey City; Thos Drew. Thomas Stevens,
Il Oconnor. Prov; Chas Burnside, \ Y;
+ Il Baker. Prov: Egan, O'Neill,
Boston; Peter Dwyer, Rhinebeck, n Y.
PERRIN-E u Flagg. Brattleboro; G III
Lake, Beerman, Boston, j 7 Stoples,
Taunton; III Hart, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
NO CAUCUS HELD
But Nomination Papers for Town
Election In Westerly.

For the first time in many years West
erly will not and cannot have a caucus
preliminary to the town election on Tues
day. June 3.
But nomination papers have been filed.
the list including the present town Of
ficials. with the exception OF member OF
school committee. the name OF DIR. r. B.
Smith taking the place Of Frank w.
Dewey.
The Democrats having taken no action,
there will be only one list of candidates
on election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
Where Voices Age Raised.

Russia Is the natural home OF the bas-
so profundo: Spain Is the country OF
tenors. and has been from the time Of
imperial Rome. when the Gaditanian
CCadiz) singers brought high prices in
the slave market; France produces meg
zo-sopranos I'm profusion. England. con-
traltos: America. sopranos; Naples. pure
screamers-ard no one as yet knows
why.-vg - al Record and Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

In every city and an eminently high
one is the future place OF the drama"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DORRANCE-H S Beaman. Boston;
w Slutske, New York; F Norton,
Worcester; l. II Scranton, Hartford; T
Maher. Chas + Browne, Springfield: :
Geo Dakham, w A Hamkey. o II Allen,
r Curtis. F NJ Whitney. Boston. NJ
Comen, Bloomberger. New York; ] Nj
Pettis, Boston; Chas Krauss, c b Con-
dit. John Il Kevill. T. Molgomot, G. +
Gould, New York; p Sontar, Boston; Il
b Van Kerwin, Providence: c l. Har-
ris. J Wilmington. Boston; II + Wood,
Rockland. Me; @ l. Dunning. Boston;
John Howe, III Morgan. NJ Schwartz.
Geo w Dandy, New York: III Illman,
Worcester; ID Kelliher. Hartford; III
Bronnixitz. New York; F S Barker.
Keene, n II; ] Berliner New York; w
! Arnold. Springfield: l. Hall. Boston;
II S Hopkins. Bridgeton: O f Burghardt
New York; N + Taft, Worcester; +
Alexander. Boston; ii Helborn, A Al
Attchul. New York: II Sheridan. Bos-
ton; r r Abbott, Worcester: l. Tilling
hast, Boston; Hugo Ibach. Paterson. ~
j; j Geraty. New York: G Vance,
Boston; S Koling, New York: c Pal
mer. Boston; A Levin. Jr New York
J MCGEE. u II Goddard. Boston; + III
Carpenter. Chicago; NJ Lenahan. Chas
] Christie, Providence: l. Ladd. B
Thompson, + w Colburn. Worcester: r
O Garvin. Boston, Henry Levy. New
York; Chas Wyman. Jas a Gobel Bos-
ton; II l. Kirschner. New Haven; w B
Eaton. Boston.