davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
EAST PROvlDENG:.

Bert Gilmore. better known as the viii
lage butcher, played a rich Joke upon a
number OF his intimate friends last even
ing
lie invited them to a theatre party and
supper and Il was decided that all should
wear dress suits
They went TO the theatre all right aud
after the performance had ended Bert
headed for a swell restaurant, but LAST
before reaching, headed the party M TO
lunch wagon and invited them 10 have
cup of coffee and sandwich
Mr.. Hopper, one OF the young men of
the party, enjoyed the joke so hugely
that he took the party TO a restaurant
aud paid the bill for all that they could
eat and drink.
Charles T.. Anthony of this place start
cd for the logging camps In the upper
part OF Maine this morning where he
has taken = contraet to get out large
amount Of lumber
The annual meeting or the Business
Mems association will take place Monday
evening and IL r. probable that the pres
ent corps OF officers will be reta ined.
The officers-elect Of Reliance Lodge
were installed by District Deputy Grand
Master George Amidon last evening
A collation. was served at the ciose ~
the evening ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
art IN ROME"
Interesting Lecture by Colonel
Dyer In ST. x.vIsr Academy.

Colonel H. Anthony Dyer. the well
known artist OF this city gave a most in
teresting and instructive talk he erore the
art pupils OF ST. Nsvier's Convent school
last evening.
Mr.. Dyer's talk concerned itself with
art in Rome" and in this connection
he called attention 10 the various STYLES
ana characteristics of ancient and modern
artists OF all countries
Calling the attention OF his hearers 10
the Cathedrals OF Europe. and especially
the Vatican at Rome. he described the ex-
preston of deep religious feeling seen I'm
the wall and ceiling decorations OF the
same and showed the superiority of the
Christian artists over the paintings and
sculptors Of pagan antiquity.
Mr. Dyer then named the notable ar
lists OF ancient and modern times refer
ring briefly 10 their masterpieces and
where they may be found today
Among these he named the famous
modern artists Sargent. Whistler and
others, describing something OF their
work.
or the old painters he called attention
first TO Andrea Del Sarto. as "A painter of
the Italian school. who s'showed remark.
able feeling in his portrayal OF religious
scenes"
tian and his famous picture of the As
sumption and Raphael and his immortal
Sistine Madonna
In conclusion the speaker gave a de-
scription OF Bonviets Last supper"
The lecture was much appreciated and
others viii probably follow later I'm the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
MISS GOODWIN'S PIANO
RECITAL LARGELY ATTENDED

Miss Margaret Kent Goodwin. daughter
OF Col Almon *. Goodwin of Pawtucket.
gave a piano recital in Hutchinson hal
Masonic Temple, last evening. which was
attended by very large and brilliant au-
dience, representative of the best social
circles OF Pawtucket and it's environs.
while a number OF society people. friends
Of the gifted pianist in this city. were
present
The program az arranged and so de-
lishtfully interpreted by Miss Goodw win
was as follows:
Fantasie. minor, Gavottes / and III
fom English Suite ID minor Bach: So
nata. Op. ~, No. ;. in r. Hat, Beethoven:
Allegro, Seherzo (Allegretto vivaee), Min
uetto e Trio (Moders to grazioso). Presto
con fuoco; Ballsde, Op. .. q minor. Noe
turne, Op 2I No. ?. ID nat, Chopin:
Anitra's Tang, In der Halle des Berg
konies, from Peer Gynt-Sulte, Grieg;
Etude Melodique, Op. l30 No J. Raff:
Etude, Op. 4, No. 8. Baermann: Consola-
ton, No. s. Rhapsodie Hongroise. No
XIII. Liszt.
The remarkable musical genius OF Miss
Goodwin has been no secret I'm the musical
world OF this city and Pawtucket. For
> Sc"iH sire stuuleu Win MT. fsuNafd HON.
man OF this city. OF late years, however
she has been a pupil OF the renowned
Carl Baermann OF Boston. Many times
she has been heard I'm private recitals
both In Pawtucket and Providence and
notably al the Providence Art club. Last
evening, however. was the first public
recital given by herself, and IL was sue
cessful even beyond the fondest hopes of
her friends
From the moment that Miss Goodwin
had finished the first number on the pro-
gram ii was evident that she had the
entire sympathy of her audience This
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

was evidenced by the expressions of ap-
proval, OF satisfaction and delight mani
fest on every side.
Then, too, there was no stint OF ap-
plause, and IL was noticed that from
beginning 10 end the audience was held
as If under a spell. Ho spirit OF unrest or
OF inattention marring the performance
a any point.
The striking characteristics of Miss
Goodwin's playing were the remarkable
ease and extreme facility with which she
executed all her numbers. She displayed
also marvellous technique where technique
was most needed and her runs were sim
ply exquisite, reminding one of what Is
often termed as liquid music This
beautiful quality, possessed To such an
unusual degree by Mss Goodwin. was es-
pecislly noticeable In her splendid inter-
pretation of I'm Der Halle des Berg
konigs"
In the sonata by Beethoven Miss Good
win scored a great success the runs and
scale passages I'm this diffcut compost
tion being remarkably clear and FUN of
sentiment
The Chopin numbers. especially the Noc-
tnrne, were also Interpreted in a way
which only the true artist ran know " iriftr-
that magnificent composition by List
Rhapsodie Hongroise." which was the
hnal one on the program. was given with
a dash, spirit which literally brought
down the house. and the applause was
prolonged until Miss Goodwin gracefully
responded TO the encore with a rippling
musical gem. and this closed the evenings
performance.
1t must be added that Miss Goodwin
not only charmed her hearers by her
wonderful musical ability. but also by her
graceful, unaffected ard altogether
charming manner
She was beautifully gowned In white
and was presented with several boauets
during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

BOLAND-Tn this city. on the 1sth inst,
William +. Roland, ia his 53d year.
RRoWN-ln this city, on the 18th inst,
Delnna c.. widow OF Anthony Brown,
aged Il years.
IAND-In this city. on the lith inst,
Mary s.. wife of Peter r.. Hand.
HORTON--Tn West Dighton. Mass Jan.
sth Lucinda u. simmons. widow ~
William ". Horton, in her s5d year.
MAHER-In this city, on the 18th inst
Mary 4. Maher
MCARTHY-In Central Falls. Jan ~
Richard Mccarthy, aeed % years
PERRY-In this city. Jan. r. Elizabeth
A. Perry. wife OF the late Amos Perry.
I'm tho s7th year OF her age.
RADlGAN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Thomas Radipan.
SMITH-In this city, on tho iith inst.
Mary A wife of Henry Smith and sis
ter of Michael Hayes.
NARBT RTON-In Lafayette. Jan. ~.
Jane. wife OF John Warburton, AGED a
years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
Says That Feeling Exis's 0aIy
on Pari Of His Wife.
she FEARS TYPEWRITER GIRLS.
Calls Her Insane, but Declines 10 Say
whether or Not He BsNsns She Shout
Be Incarceratsd.

New York. Jan. 15--Louis r. Kuster. a
lawyer, who says that his wife. Eunice
kuster, has been iusanely jealous of him.
particularly so of pretty typewriter girls
In general, concluded his narrative OF her
eccentricities before Judge Grcenbaun,
In The supreme court yesterday in the
suit OF his wife for "A separation on the
ground OF cruelty and abandonment.
She says he placed her in saritariums on
several occasions unJustly. while he as
sefts that she has been insane for two
Years. aud victim of a delusion that
she was being poisoned
Mr.. hustcr testified that his wife Ia or
der that he might be out OF her presence.
Tor two years accompanied him 10 his Of
ice. took him Ia lunch and then saw that
he got safely home.
Mere YOU Jealous of your wifeg" In
quired counsel
Not at all, he replied. II am not a
Jealous man"
Mrs Kester looked at him with smile
and calculated oh"
Her counsel introduced in evidence q
letter which Mr. kMster had written IN
his wire hndine fault With her FOR going
bicycle riding With msif. and also com
mthiing on her lack or courtesy In fail
Ing to Introduce him TO several men. he
said he was not jealous when he wrote
It,
lie gave IL as his opinion that his wife
Is stiil Insane, but when asked DO YOU
believe that she is iii subject for in
carceration?' he answered II will not
pass an opinion as to that"
Carrie Schumacher a nurse who as
sisted in taking Mrs kuster to Amity-
vile. testified that the patient made an
effort 10 stab her with a pair OF scissors
and made an attempt 10 escape at Jam
atCa. She testified that Mrs kustcr was
very giddy' with men and she believed
her TO be incompetent.
Dr. William Derkes. who had attended
Mrs. l[uster. testified that she had COM
plained TO him OF the manner in which
the typewriter girls had run after her
husband. lie denied that she suffered
from lead poisoning. as she said. and
stated that al the Time he attended upon
her she was Irrational on many points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Citizens Of Springfield are having an un.
usual experience with gas company that
enjoys exclusive privileges The corpora
tion is not a new one. but recently there
was change IN its management.
So liberal and satisfactory has this man
aeement been that business has shown a
remarkable increase. The company has
reduced the price OF gas and at the same
time has improved the quality. Further.
more. the announcement d made that a
will spare neither trouble nor expense 10
satisfy the public. This is the sort Of
policy that Is certain 20 pay well. even
from its inception. and could be- adopted
with advantage by the corporation that
enjoys an exclusive franchise IN this city
81 Roger Williams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Belmont Is putting himself to a great
deal OF unnecessary trouble I'm procuring
afidavits 10 prove he was beaten by
Democrats lie knows how he was de-
feated, so does the public. especially that
part Of Il which calls itself Democratic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Lafcadio Hearn whose volume. "A jap.
auCsC Miscellany" has just bcou puh-
lished. has had "a most uncommon and
romantic experience. Ills father was an
Irish surgeon IN thv Seventy -siNth British
regiment his mother wns Greek lndy
from teriglo lic was born at iseucadiH.
Santa Maura. ionian Islands. lie was
sent Co France at iG o. D. educated. came
tu America when ~ became a newEpa per
reporter in Cincinnati aud later went 60
New Orleans. Where DE- did editorial work
Tor ten years lu fNl1 he visited the
West indies. with which he was charmed. I.
went TO japan against his Wish. buf was
uulte reconCiled 90 his fate FOR ne mar
ried Japanese lady. studied the Ianau-
go penplr With marvellous success aud
has produced hooks of rare charm ana ~.
mafknhle value. tie is now lecturer on
English literature IN the Imperial univer.
sity 81 Toxic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

1t isn't string that II attached 10
Croker's retirement. but n large and re-
liable rope BY which he can pull himself
into power again whsnever he deems It
prudent 10 do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

ct transfer system is established This
has been the experience Of all companies
that have adopted he ticket system
They make no complaint as ala Marsdcn
}. Perry concerning The dishonesty OF en-
ployts or Of fraudulent practices on the
part Of the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
T~S . o . . . . . 0 G1
) N)HAT CrHERsl !
! NRE >GYING :
IN . . o . Q 100 S.xS

THE launching OF n private yacht
may seem like a small occasion for
the exchange OF elaborate compl-
ments between the president OF the
United states ana the emperor of Ger
many but IL Is AT least peaceful
subject ana no hint OF war appears
IN the correspondence exchanged This
IL point worth noting I'm these days
when nations are making great efforts
TO keep each other from violating the
Hague agreement Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Those two signatures. William n. I. and
Theodore Roosevelt. illustrate mutely the
great gulf between decaylng monarchy
and plain, prosperous and progressive
democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

\ man out n Chicago has discovered
that the Windy city has only four per-
sons who constitute "soclety." The news.
papers are very much excited over the
statement but as soon az people IN New
YORK hear Of g thcy VIII probably extend
c'nsratn'ations a. the splendid progress
chicago o. making
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

John j. Rockefeller. Jr. insists that
the world does not owe any man living.
Probably the millions he Will one day
command he regards as well-deserycd
gratuity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough 20 run until q gets beyond
the reach ~ medicine They often say,
"Oh. II will wear away" but in most
casps it will wear them away Could
thew 10 induced 20 try tho successful med
icine allied Ktmp's Palsam. which is sold
on a positive guarantee to cure they
would Immediately see the excellent sf-
feet after taking The FIRST dose Price
Csc. and Soc Trial size free. AZ all
druecists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Mr.. Nixon has been notably successful
as a ship builder, but In undertaking 10
raise and float the Tammany wreck he
has contract much too large. for even
his great resources and ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

rest of a man there led his wife to ascer-
tain his whereabouts after long period
Of desertion. She used the Information
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

"A French officer, recently return
ed from Chius. has contributed 10 a
Paris journal "A study OF the American
soldier which contains some novel
points or interest. but the independ-
ence nonchalance and lack OF dsci-
pllne Of the American soldiers. ac-
cording TO this French officer. set a
bad example TO the European troops.
The critic says that the American sol
diers slept where they pleased, search
ing for comfortable quarters, instead
OF remaining grouped for instant
forming, and that they fired signals
when they wished to be relieved
from picket duty thus frequently
alarming Admiral Seymour without
cause Instead OF rejecting to the
disadvantage OF the American
soldiers, the criticisms OF the
French official will only be TO
their credit The fact that the meth
DDS OF the Americans proved both ef-
fective and contagious is sufficient
evidence that European soldiery is
suffering from too much dress parade
discipline. Denver Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

In stite ~ The large quantity Of water
S,ljrcied ini" The capital stock of the
Inion EAiirnad- -e1lal--nl. 4ll-llA44es will
not DECREASE. bui iDcrtase when the tick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

The old saving that it Is an no wind
that blows no one good found an exem.
plifcation IN Pitisburs recently. The ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

A. Quay Will MOI resign. the people OF
fsnnsylyania must be- resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

And just here comes the rub II n
German expedition should have to he
sent out, and If German blood and
treasure were TO be lavished on t.e
punishment OF Venezuela. there would
spring up in Germany an almost ir-
resistible demand for compensa tion.
The petty cause or the affair would
be lost TO sight. and the honor OF the
German empire would be instantly In
volved. Yet what compensation would
be possible save a territorial compen-
satiop? Venezuela has neither money
nor credit New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

"It Is not always safe 20 Judge of n
nations wealth by the quantity 90
money that Is boarded in the nation
al treasury. and 10 is quite prohab blo
thst the Germans are not m such
straits os to discourage them. They
are thrifty people. given 60 saving
and small economies. and they seldom
go their last cent as DO the Amori-
cans They always have the necessary
penny put by to meet the rainy day.
There Us much wealth Ga The country,
but Il cannot b. denied that u COM
mercial revival would Doe welcome. "--
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

New York is unquestionably a
Democratic city. ana an honest and
earnest party organization there can
exercise commanding influence. The
failure of Tammsny has been due not
TO the rank and file but 10 the sordid,
dishonest and wrong direction OF those
In responsible control. Philadelphia
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

"The killing Of the student Held by
Lieutenant Theme. OF the German
army, WAS a murder for which the Of
hccr ought 90 be hanged There is a
tragic irony in the use OF the word
honor as applied 10 such q crime, for
the murder was calculated and pre-
determined. and the very forms of the
so-callcd duel placed the victim abso-
luteiy at the mercy of his antagonist.
who Was given Eve chances 20 kill
him with slight risk 10 his own life.
Al the bravery I'm such contest is on
The side of the unskilled man who Is
the substitute for the target I'm pistol
practice. Chicago kecord-Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

Thus. there Is just a possibility
that Won Buclow acted on his own re-
sponsibility ana that his action will
be- privately disavowcd with the
Triple Alliance threatened with dlsso-
luton Tho German government does
not want To mako Gn enemy OF Eng
land philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

1T may be Impossible 10 induce the
nations OF South America and Cen
tral America 90 agree 10 the arbitra-
tion of international disputes. but
there Is some hope OF An agreement
among the nations OF this hemisphere
upon the subject Of sanitary reeula-
tions '-- Minneapolis Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

to minute details, the eye is trained 70
see correctly, the ear to hear correctly
and the fingers 10 move the correct dis
lance.
The degree Of mental development 4
pupil receives from studying a difficult
composition is in proportion TO the DEPTH
Of thought Of The student.
The careless pupil viii say There is
rothing il that piece The earnest Pupil
viii find sufficient in the same piece for
hours of careful. thoughtful practices
4 diiigent. interested student Is an IN
spiratioE to the teacher.
The Juvenile Kelso club meeting yes
terday afternoon was OF unusual interest,"
TO all Of the officers ard more OF the
members being present. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Allen were guests. airs. Hays sug-
gestcd that the members each purchase
First Studies n Musical History" re-
cent publication for little folks. Mrs.
Williams led a drill in the defni.icE CT
musical terms. The physical culture drill
was conducted by Mrs. Hays. Those pres
ent were Eunice Wright. Zelma Ellen,
Zena Allen. Nora Cubbon, Bertha Fucker
- Tucker, Hazel Kobb, Vera Williams
Gladys Williams. Ellen Smith. RUIZ Muir
ray, Clarence Collins, Roy Buckingham
A very interesting program was rendered
Duet. Eunice Wright and Mrs. Williams
solos Zena Allen, Zelma Allen. Ellen
Smith Nora Cubbon. Vera Williams,
Clarence Collins, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Hays.
On account Of the symphony concert
Tuesday evening the Kelso club viii meet
next Monday evening, March oath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Miss Lottie Nudd Of the shorthand de-
partrneat has accepted a position as stem
ographer in her fathers Office.
Mr.. Roy Allen returned to school on
Monday after ar absence of about two
months. He expects TO finish his course.
Mrs. welshaus of Kingman, Kan. call
ed to see her daughter who is pursuing
the commercial course. during the past
week. She is well pleased with her
daughters progress.
Miss Lillian Garvey Of the shorthand
department was called to do shorthand
work for Mr. Kimban during the alb
sence Of his regular stenographer during
the fore part OF the week
Messrs. Limerick and Wallace forme,
pupils, both now in the employ of the
college during the week.
Mr. w A Mitchell. a former graduate.
was recently promoted to assistant cash
Ter of the Kingfisher National bank of
Kinghsher, o. T.
Mr. NJ W. Levy secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, called at the col
lege during the week. He was delighted
with the wonderful growth Of the school
since his son Sedgwick attended i'll 1899,
the total enrolment 10 date being 1879.
Mr. w W. Toews, a former student,
hac accepted a position as bookkeeper for
the Lehman Hardware company of New
ton. Kan.
Mr.. II. H. Herman and Miss Grace
Lyon and Miss Bessie Johnson were three
new ones enrolled this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Wichita College
Ealrmount College Notes

The spring term began last Wednesday,
In addition TO regIll ar work a number OF
Glasses were organized and several new
students enrolled.
c. c IseIy, '02. manager OF the colleg
baseball team. has arranged the schedule
for the season. The various dates are
here given: April II. Winfield at Wichita;
April IS. College Of EmpOria April 26,
Kansas State Normal, both at Wichita.
On May 5 and retzIrn games viii be
played with the two last named institu-
tions at Emporia- Cooper will cross bats
with Paramount on April 18th and again
On the 18th The last game Of the season
viii be played with the Friends, May 80.
The Young Mems Christian association
held their annual ele:tion of officers this
week. Guy Findly, OF. was selected as
The president of The association; Robert
Lewis, '08. vice president; Harold Morri-
son. 'O3. treasurer; Frank Kinsey, '03, sec
Rotary.
Robert Lewis, who represented the col
Iege y NJ c. a. at Torcnto. Canada last
month. VIII address the city Y. NJ. c. a.
this afternoon IN relation to this great in
ternationaI gathering.
=, The Young Women's Christian associa-
aion held their yearly Fl ection OF officers
on last Thursday. Then officers for the
ensuing year are as follows: President
Alnleda Cook, 'O4; vice president. Vera
Taft, '03: secretary, Grace Doty. '03. cor
responding secretary. Clara Fees, '05;
treasurer. Blanche limbo len. '05.
The library has recei we'd several i'm
rortant additions during the week. Among
these is volume three Of Moultons Lii
brary Of Literary Critic ism and volume
eleven of the National Cyclopaedia of.
American Biography. Both have just been
Issued the college being a regular sub
sariber receives these volumes as they are
tssVed from the press
Professor johnson has Just organized
large class in advanced physiology. The
class is made up Of college juniors and
has an enrolment of 19. Martins Human
Body will be the basis of this work.
There will be laboratory work on the hu-
man skeleton, Of which the college has
two and nearly the whole of a third The
last has been placed az the disposal OF
the college by. Mrs Dr. Tucker Of Derby.
It is expected that the college win soon
have the use OF an entire mounted sSele-
ton Besides the work on the skeleton
there will be dissections Of the organs
of various animals which are closely al
lied to the human being in structure. The
work in physiology is mslca facilitated by
several anatomical chars and a number
of plaster models Of the head and its var
3ous organs.