davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
RIVERSIDE.

Last night the firemen OF Narragun-
sett Engine Co., No. 2, held a meetins IN
Firemens hall. The meeting was au-u
journed after roll call had been read and
the members attended the Democratic
rally In body They afterward. re-
tured to the hall, bringing as their guests
many Democratic leaders. among whom
were Messrs. Jeremiah A. Sullivan.
Palmer. Anthony. Coyne and John Burns
to enjoy an elaborate collation. served by
the committees Eugean Kirby, Domingo
Hall, and Assistant Foreman Walter Be,-
com.
After the collation. Foreman Lew s.
Winchester called upon Mr.. Palmer
whom followed by Messrs Anthony and
Burns gave very nice speeches.
Yesterday afternoon the Good Cheer
Whist club held its regular meeting and
play was enjoyed. The scores were
as follows: Mrs. William III. Mason 70.
Mrs. Goddard SchonhGrdt 3S, Mrs Estus
Knights and Mrs. A. Il. Winchester 81
each, and Mrs. James Dennis "a
The club then enjoyed an elaborate co.'s
lation with Mrs. Schoenhardt. They VIII
meet next week with Mrs. Colllngham on
Lincoln avenue.
Th.s evening the Burnside lodge Amerl-
can Mcchaics. will hold meeting Ia Me-
chanlcs hall.
the Columbia whist club will meet at
the home % Mr.. and Mrs. James IA. Mum
roe this evening where a lively time Is
assured.
Miss Louella A. Miles, principal OF the
Turner Avenue Grammar school has sent
her rcsgination 10 'he school committee
10 take effect on lee. ~
Tomorrow morning Mr. Albert Kupfcr
will start on n vacation 20 Cambridge ana
thence to Lowell, y. "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
FOUND GUILTY
Dixon Brothers Fined for As
sauIting Newspaper Reporter.

Judge Bosworth heard the Dixon-Far.
rington assault cases in the district court
at Bristol. yesterday
William @. Dixon and Ezra Dixon, Jr.,
were accused of beating Philip n Far
rington, a newspaper correspondent Each
pleaded not guilty and a long trial ensued
r. b. Comstock and w H. Thornley,
prosecuted and Albert A. Baker defend
ed
Each respondent was found guilty VIII
liam @. Dixon was fined $40 and costs for
an assault mcde early on the night OF
Sept 23d. and each was fined $50 and
costs for the assault made later that
same night. Appeals were taken.
William G.. Dixon was arrested when at
the court house for alleged reveling He
will be tried next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

toner. But, of course. the majority OF
him must have been fine and admirable
and this is made clear by Mr.. Bottoms
narrative. while the author Is by no
means blind to his faults and weaknesses.
There are a great number OF interesting
Illustrations of an historical kind. the
book is made mighty good reading by tns
authors racy style. his intimacy with his
subject. his sense OF proportion and the
gift Of telling a story and recognition
OF the highly engaging attributes of MS
subject IL is a mighty relishable bit or
American history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
DO not throw away old clothes. Make
them look like new with
DIAMOND YES
Direction book and As dyed samples
free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington. VT.

and. more than that, he will be glad all
the time he is reading 1t.
A FIGHTING FRIGATE. by Henry Cabot
Lodge:
published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
For sale by Preston & Rounds. sl.50.)
Here is volume OF articles. addresses
and essays of miscellaneous sort by
Senator Lodge that wei find favor among
lovers OF good English style and students
OF modern oratory. There Is interesting
subject matter. especially for Massachu-
setts and the New England country.
among those who have known three dis
tinguished Massachusetts, governors.
Greenhalge, Robinson and Wolcott. Sena-
tor Lodge delivered memorial addresses
on each of these Massachusetts, governors
which are here included. There is an ad-
dress delivered upon the occasion OF the
unveiling of n statue OF Daniel Webster.
another on n similar occasion honoring
Count de Rochambeau. as late as last
May. The Fighting Frigate." which
gives the title to the volume Is, OF course.
the United States ship Constitution, and
the address celebrities the return of "Old
Ironsides" to Boston, there TO lie so long
as her timbers shall hold together There
is an article on the Treaty Making
Power OF the Senate" written in Senator
Lodges most Illuminating and scholarly
style. Altogether the collection Is emf
nently worth putting together I'm perma-
nent form as the publishers have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
THE RRIVATE SOLDIER UNDER
WASHINGTON, by Charles Knowles

Bolton:
published by Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
For sale by Preston & Rounds. sl.25)
Says the author OF this book: Much
has been written about the American
Revolution, but our knowledge of the
private soldiers OF the patroit army rs
confined chiefly to Washngton's descrip
tion OF their suffering at VALLEY Forge"
We guess this is So and at the outset.
one is appalled, at the task of gathering
together the fragmentary history of the
private in the ranks of the Revolutionary
army and making a consistent narration
demonstrating the type and experiences
OF the fellow who marched In the ranks.
Fortunately, there is considerable ms
tory fragmentary though II is, that IS
reliable enough and gathering from this
here and there and from numberless pri-
vate sources our author has assimilated
them all into the quite remarkable book
before us.
Beginning with the origin of the army,
Mr. Bolton marches, as IL were, beside
the private soldier through the war or
the Revolution. In camp. on the battle
field. In the British prison ships ana In
the scarcely less terrible hospitals. lie
keeps him company. He was not always
an ideal chap. this Revolutionary SOL
dier. often. he was pretty hard Gus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

MARL0WE
VERY I'LL
She Is Suffering From Nervous
Collapse Due TO OvsrwOrS,
and Must Take Long Rest

New York oct. 2S.-Julia Marlowe Is Sc
rously m at the Hotel Netherland and
her tour In "rhe Queen Fiammetta" mas
been postponed indefinitely She was suf-
fering from nervous collapse due to over
work.
Miss Marlowe was taken Ill at the
Grand Central station on Sunday while
on her way from Providence TO Baltimore
and was unable to continue her journey.
She arrived here in mid-September
from England, where she had been spend
ing her vacation. She had expected to
be home at least a month earlier. but
found the steamers crowded.
when she arrived she had only three
weeks In which to rehearse THE Queen
Fiammetta." which Is the biggest produc-
ton she has undertaken. The result was
that when. the play was produced in
Boston Miss Marlowe was more At for
a sick bed than the stage.
The excitement OF the first perform
ances kept her up. however. and she did
not begin TO feel the reaction until the
company opened in Providence last week.
Last Friday night she tainted and dur
ing the matinee performance on the fol-
lowing day she had another fainting
spell.
She played on Saturday night. but was
too ill after the nights performance 20
come on at once to this city as she had
intended 20 do.
Miss Marlowe's role in her new play
rs a trying one, taxing the emotions and
requiring much physical effort. DIR. John
stillwoll. who Is attending her. says she
Will be confined to her bed for several
weeks and possibly not appear on the
stage with n a month
She was 20 open here at the Criterion
Nov "a but Charles Frohman said yestcr-
day that he could postpone her engage
ment the success OF Iris" making IL
easy for him 20 do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

Actors, Singers, Talkers.--Are all more
or less subject TO bad throat. hoarseness.
tonsilitis and catarrh. Dr. Aguews Ca
tarrhal Powder never dlsappoints Il
can but proclaim DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder a wonderful medicine for actors.
singers and public speakers. Myself and
my wife have tried everything. but have
never found anything 10 equal this great
remedy for quick action. II certainly Is
a wonder wcrker."-AL Emmett Foster.
New York City.
Sold by w. H. Meek. 40 Camp street
Us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
HAROLD ]. GROSS AND JAMES IL
HURLEY. AUcTIoNEERS
NJ ortg gees Sale

VIII be SOD at public auction on the
premises, on Saturday, oct 20, lSJ-, Il,
Twelve Q2) o'clock noon. by Write .; ine
power OF sale contained ia thai MORT
gage deed made by Charles G. Carpenter
dated June %, 1885. and recorded IN re
office OF the Recorder o. Deeds, IN mo
CITY of Providence. ia the state or f.ntA-
Island in Real Estate Mortgage BooK
number 1856 at page 443 the .cOnu.tonh "a
saIu mortgage deed having been prokrt.
That certain lot or land With as me
improvements thereon situate on 'ue
northerly side OF Union avenue, ia.F ~
the town of Johnston now IN TIE s2tG
city OF Providence. laid out and des'bHd e.
ed as lot No. ten OOl on that ria go
iitled South Olneyviile Plat cf tottaG@
Lots No. 2 by John Howe July >. I'M,
which said plat is recorded II saIo J9hn-
ston on card No. 45. Being the same
premises conveyed TO said Chafles I.
Carpenter by deed Of George W. Is. BoGrH.
dated June g. 1893
Dy order OF the executor OF the es'iSs
OF the Mortgagee. who hereby gives 10
tice OF his intention to bid at said sale or
any adjournment or postpoDement the.e-
Of
Providence. r. l.. oct. g. 1902. dt-ociza.
This sale was this day postponed TO
Thursday, Oct 30, 1902. at 12 o'clock
noon on the premises, by order OF the
executor OF the MORTGAGE.
Providence. X. l., Oct. 80. 1907
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

An attempt was made this morning 20
break into Edward Stalker's barber shop
az iii3 Broad street. At 3.3 o clock Pa
trolman h. j. Kelly discovered that putty
had been cut away from a pane Of glass
In one Of the shop windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
THE LAND OF THE LATISs. by Ash
ton Rnlline willard.


ton Rollins Willard
published by Longmans, Green Co.
For sale by Preston, Rounds. $ltO)
Here. In series OF entertaining chap
ters, is survey of modern Italy made
under peculiarly advantageous circum-
stances and presented I'm a chatty fam
iliar style that is calculated TO make the
reader favorably disposed toward the
author as well as the things he writes
about Mr.. Willard knows Italy and he
is plainly fond OF It. The social life. the
religious atmosphere. the sports and re-
creation, the art and the studio life and
the theatre. these are the things that in
terest him and that he chats about in
this fine little hook. Days and nights, in
the season and out. I'm the capital. are
pictured in many pleasant phases for IL
is with sunny Italy and good or at least
agreeable. society OF one sort and an
other that he enterta!ns his reader. Life
in the country house, by the sea shore
and in the royal homes is pictured. We
should think that the traveller TO italy
would take kindly TO the Introduction tnat
this book affords. To one who has visited
the country II Is calculated to appeal with
remarkable pleasantness,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
STONINGTON LINE

WEST.
Steamers MAINE 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE
SERVICE EVERY WEEK DAY.
Express trains connecting with steam
toats al Stonington leave Union station,
sos Y. NJ.
Steamers leave Stonington at lo:So +; M:
Returning steamers leave New YORK
week days only. at $500 L. M Express
trains leave steamboat wharf, Stoning-
ton. for Providence. Boston ana other
points.
For tickets and staterooms apply at Of
flee OF Il. G. Windsor. Ticket Agent. cor"
or at Ticket ONCE. Union Station.
A C.. KENDALL. @. i. A., N. K, N. II.
q H. r. r., Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

''rascarets arc splendid my OLD mother
raises them very highly, ard says she wuula
ever bel without them. = Howard W. Well.
nan, lss Trem0n' street, falrmount, Ohio.
- suffered seven years with tape.worm but
idn't kauU I had one. Two months agn ] was
akNu with inflammation of the bowels, sour
tnmnch sick headache. tried CaFcsrcts and
g tape.Worm y feet long. am very much
IcttarH
: Mr.. John stone. Pui.In. Bay island. Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

and. more than that. he will be glad all
the time he is reading IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
READ, MARK AND LEARN G.
Good Old Grandma's Advice

children scknd grandma Who there like her for
wisdom gentene sympathy the first baby Gamer What
we AVE without
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
NOYellits in Gloves

Among the new things in gloves this
season are those with embroidered
backs and wrists. And yet they are
not new, for I'm the days when extrava-
gance in dress was the delight of
royal courts, both in France and En-
gland, gloves were deliberately wrought
with silks and set with jewels as well,
and so great was the attention paid
Ito this one item of dress tllat manu-
lfacturers WED with each other in pro
Iducing not only extravagantly en-
riched gloves, but those OF such fine
ness that a pair of kid gloves could
be enclosed within a walnut shell.
The gloves Of today are, as a rule
unmarked by decided change or strik.
ing novelty, but with the past season
lthe generally increased richness o.
dress has been extended to this aces
lsory, and both gloves AID mitts ar,
in richer effects than ever before
shown in this country.
A few gloves are shown having th'
backs embroidered in colors, "a delicat
line Of shimmering work in Dresdel
oOlors being carried along the usua
lstaight lines at the back OF the hand
To this is added on other gloves a ban.
of the same style Of embroidery abou
THE upper edge of the wrist Thes
gloves are worn with reception gown
or for formal calling and come onl
| in the lighter shades.
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
Manners in Janan

Railway travel in Japan is a very
different thing from railway travel in
America In Japan, when an almond
eyed beauty enters a train she slips of
her shoes-fancy an American girl do
ing tbatl-stands upon the seat and
then demurely sits down with her feet
doubled under her. Then, having set
tied down. she lights her cigarette or
tiny pipe, the bowl of which holds
only enough tobacco to produce two
good whiiis of smoke Even railway
travelling does not spoil the charming
manners of the people OF the land of
the chrysanthemum Even the officials
are tho very personifcation OF polite
ness. For instance when the ticket
collector whose position is similar to
that of the American conductor, enters
10 coach. he removes his cap and bows
twice. And he bows again to each as
he collects a ticket
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
NOTES OF THR CHURCHES

. The Womans Home Missionary
Society of Brandywine NJ. h. Church
VIII have charge OF the services in the
church tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock Mrs Natlack Will mike an adj
dress and there will be special music.
49,. Tho Rev. George II. Trull, pastor
OF East Lake Presbyterian Church, win
return home this evening from an ex-
tended trip to the West, and will Of
hcate I'm his church tomorrow at COM
munion sermon. lie Will address the
'Sunday school at 2 o'clock and preach
at the evening service at 7.45 O'Clock.
ON next Tuesday night the members OF
the church Will give a reception to Mr..
ITrml on The lawn OF Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Baylis. Thirty-soeond and Market
streets.
Tho pastor OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church has arranged a series
lof evening sermons for the month OF
July on Fools" The special topics arc
as follows: July 6. 'rhe Garrulous
Fool July 10, The Lazy Fool" July
l2O. Tho self-tusting Fool" July "a,
me Wise Fool" Services begin
promptly at 7.45 D. m. The church will
lcontinue open an summer Tho Rev.
Rev w. l.. pettingil viii preach four
sundays during August, and tho Rev.
Frank Anderson one Sunday.
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
Social and Personal Notes

Thomas Dugan and Joseph Ecker
of this city. are spending a fow dave
in Atlantic City
MIR. and Mrs. Pierce Davis and
Hazel, OF New York, are Tine
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DaY.s
in this city
b. b. Allen spent the Fourth in Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Pierce are
spending n few days in this city. Thar
home is in Woodbridge, n. 5.
Miss Lille Jenney is spending sev-
eral days in Philadelphia
Archdescon George c. Hall went TO
Georgetown today.
Miss Annie Jenny is spending a few
days i'm Atlantic City.
Helen j. Ruth. Jean NJ Gallagher j.
q. Ruth and T. j. Hamann, of Me,sa,
were N the city yesterday
William Anderson Will play a cornet
solo al the Open air ssrvice Of East
Lake NJ. Z. Church tomorrow night az
z o'clock.
Irving Eyer and his Sunday school
class Of st. Paurs N. z. Church spent
the Fourth in Media. where they all
had q royal good time
J. r. Kilmer win take a party O.
friends Up the river on his napths
launch this afternoon.
Miss Bessie 4. Harris is visiting
friends in Camden. n. J.
Creamer Ellis. the Union News
agent at the French street station, win
.spend Sunday at his home. in Laurel
with his mother.
Robert Glover entertained a COM
pany Of young people in his parents
home. at Fifth and Broome streets
last evening.
Thc Rev. Francis 3ugette Shor
Will go to Ocean City, n. j.. next wcel
to attend the Second General Distric
Conference OF the EBworth League. o.
Saturday Mr. Short will maln an ad
dress.
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
KINoIs WouNp HEALINe

II Now Gives Less Trouble and Flo Can
Move About With Greater Ease.
London. July 5.-The bulletin re-
garding King Edwards condition. post
cd at buckingham Palace yesterday
morning. says
"Tho king passed a good night. and.
indeed slept hotter than at any time
since the operation. The wound now
gives less trouble. and his majesty can
move IN bed with greater ease Hls
maiestys appetite has improyea.'
The following bulletin was posted at
buckingham Palace last night
THE king has had a quiet day Ills
constitutional condition Unsatisfactory
and the wound shows more active sigus
Of repair"
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
Wedding Hour Was Late
Special to the Evening Journal.


Laurel. July 5.-A unique marriage
occurred on Thursday night, when Miss
Lena Meade Fowler, daughter Of for
mer Insurance Commissioners Dr. Ed
ward Fowler was united TO Arthur liv-
ing Totten. of Washington, j. G.
The marriage occurred in St Philips
p. Z. Church at II o'clock, the Rev. c.
n. Spalding officiating Instead Of the
usual wedding march the bridal party
entered to a hymn sung by the choir
OF St. Philips Church Notwithstand-
ing the late Hour, the church was filled
to overnowing. The decorations were
ferns and daisies. Following the cere-
mony. a reception was held at the ress-
dence OF the brides parents until /
o'clock. when the newly married oou-
pie left on the Norfolk express After
a few days in Washington they Will go
to their new home in Tuscumbia. Ala,
where the groom is manager Of an cleo
trio light plant, which he has just In
stalled.
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
Welded LIFE OF
SIXTY YEARS
R Remarkable Celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. MeCaulley
Other Social Matters Of Interest to
People Of Wilmington and
Their Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCauney. o.
No 140S Jackson street. celebrated the
'sixtieth anniversary of their wedding
in their home yesterday The celeDra~
ton as in the nature of a family re-
union, seven children, twelve grand
children and two great grandchildren
being present. The home was decorated
with flags and bunting in honor o. the
happy occasion.
Robert McCaulley, who is Of Scotch
Irish parentage. was born In Halifax.
Nova Scotia, February %. 1922. At the
age OF three months he emigrated to
Philadelphia. Mrs McCauley. whose
maiden name was Ann Wenzell, is OF
German-American parentage, and was
born i'm Bucks county, Pennsylvanial
April Is, 1924.
The couple were united in marriage
in Frankford, Pa, July 3, 1912, by the
Rev. j. Leroy Taft For many years
they made their home in Philadelphia
Mr. McCaulley served for three years
in the Civil War enhsUng January 27
l1S62, and being discharged January 26
1855 He saw active service as q mem
Der Of the Third Pennsylvania Heavy
ARTILLERY, which afterwards was CON
solidated with the One Hundred anl
lFifty-s6cond Regiment, and later on the
lgunboat General Jessup.
] Mr. McCaulley came to Wilmington
ION July 1856. with a wife, seven chill
ldren. 81 and owing no money" as hi
laughingly declares. He engaged in tn
lplastering and building business AM
made considerable money. He retire'
from active business fourteen year
ago. and when his children were mar
lried. he presented to each Of them
property.
p Mr. and Mrs McCaulley have eigh
lchildren living and four dead. Thos
living are George w. McCaulley. Mr.
Annie a. Downey and Hanson McCaul
,lley, of this city; Mrs. Emma ]. ThomI
lson. of Germantown; Robert McCau
ley. Jr.. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ham
IL. Harris. Of Mechanicsville n. Y
Isaac B. McCaulley, Of Philadelphia
, and Benjamin +. MeCaulley. Of Oyst'
lBay. X. Y. They have sixteen CRANE
ldhildren and two great grandchildrel
, Mrs. Hannah L. Harris was the onl
one of the children unable TO be pre-
lent.
q Mr. McCaulley is hale and stronl
r looking, while Mrs. McCaulley, who
las, does not look nearly so old
Evening journal., 1902-07-05

Notes From WOman'S Realm


coarse Of fibre for the delicate, high
bred woman, but her keen vision de-
tected the true worth beneath his
somewhat rough exterior. and she
loved him devotedly.
He was soon after ordered West on
military duty, and the lovers parted
reluctantly for a time, as they thought,
but for all time. as il proved for the
new year brought intelligence OF his
death at PresQue Isle. All her joy
ail preparations ceased, she retired
permanently from the world and dom
ned The black robes which We're never
to be put OF.
Following this came the death of her
only brother and the loss of her large
fortune. She sold her mansion, her
carriages and horses, removed to a cot
| ltage and assumed the care and edlI-
cation of her brothers four children
taking boarders in order to do so.
The years wore on, old friends died
or forgot her she became more and
more Of a recluse and seldom went
abroad. carefully shrouding her face
! beneath bonnet and cap whenever she
did so. The young lives entrusted 10
her went out one by one, and at last life
itself seemed the only possession left
to this once richly endowed woman
But vanity still remained, for SHE re-
lceived her few callers in a subdued
lhalf-light which hid the cruel marks ut
time. Yet when death invaded the
lquiet dwelling bringing peace TO the
proud, sensitive and sorely wounded
woman those who looked upon hel
saw that her brow was as smooth anC
white and her hair as brown as when
in the fun tide of mature beauty, sh,
,renOunced the world to mourn withOu
Leasing for the soldier through whom
she learned at last what she ha,
Taught so many others, the joy an,
the sorrow Of loving
Evening journal., 1902-07-05
rs pEAU IN A TROLLEY CRASH
Cars collded Head.on, With Terrible
Velocity.

Utica, n. ", July 5.-On an electric
railroad near Gloversvillo last night
there was collision between two cars
crowded with passengers. by which rs
persons were killed and 20 injured.
For distance of four miles north Of
Gloyorsville the Mountain Lake Rail-
road. an electric railroad, connects
Glovorsyillo with a popular place OF re-.
sort or picnic ground. AS II was tho
Fourth Of July. the place was crowded
with pleasurc.scekers.
AT a distance OF about two and half
miles north of Gloyeraville there was
a collision between two cars. one
bound north and one bound south.
They came together headon with ter
ri0c velocity as result. the 10 per.
sons were killed outright and 20 IN.
jured. the latter more OF less sori-
ottSlv