davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Walter q. Bailou will entertain he
auchre club at her residence on Butlei
venue tomorrow evening.
japanese sale for the benefit Of tn
Rhode Island Trinity College Scholarship
association will be held at the home OF
Mrs. James +. sullivan on wayiand ave.
nue.. on Thursday. from . 10 10 cock.
The habitues of Providence Art club
will be present. In large numbers, at the
gallery. tomorrow evening when a
Private View" from to IL o'clock will
open an exhibition by local artists, TO con-
tinue through the summer.
The hosts of friends OF Mrs. g. d.
Sphinx will rejoice to know that she is
recovering from a serious illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
You Arc Urged 10 Make HsaItl
Building. Your First Work
This Month.
PAlME'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Puts You IN Condition to With
stand the Ensrvating Fife cts
OF a Hot Summer.

III you are ailing, sick or diseased, q
Is our earnest desire TO interest YOU n
your own personal welfare. We try &
do this by simply urging you 90 MAX
health building your first work thS
month. as efforts TO Danish disease a
much more difficult when. In additid
20 physical sufferlngs, you are obltx}
10 contend with the enervatIng effeoj
OF hot summer Medical men know wd
that sick person when treated with II
proper medicine In May. has much
ter chance for life and health than
possible In July or August.
The incalculable amount OF good tn
Paine's Celery Compound Is " do r
I'm making sick people we'll "a col
pei the attention OF every III Ing md
and woman now I'm sickness and sufia1
ing.
Faulty nutrition Of the nervous svst(
Is the direct cause OF nervous dr "a
headaches, dyspepsia, and neura'g -ai
ments that thousands are now sIn ria
from. When people have blood q a
pale, watery and full OF imp q
their nerves cannot assmllate food on
erly and derive nourishment from Il
Iaines celery COmOpund used IN NS
cleanses the blood. bestows great
force, regulates the stomach az.
arouses healthy appetite
about "A normal action OF the do aa
err Paine's Celery Compound u
case gives a positive and permanent
IL is the most thoroughly honest m 4
cine that run down and sickly mcr 4
women can employ. It's lie glvlnf 4
fects on nerves and blood is truly n.l
velous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
HISTORICAL MEETING in THE
OLD BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

The old Broadway Tabernacle. which
Is about TO yield TO the encroachments OF
business. has the distinction OF being the
only orthodox church in New York city.
and one OF the few In the whole country.
which would open It's doors to a womans
Rights convention before the Civil War.
A most notable one occurred In the au-
tumn of 1856. presided over by Lucy
Stone, and it's business managed by the
alert and practical Susan b. Anthony.
IL was at this convention OF ls56-al-
most half a century ago-that Thomas
Wentworth Higginson replied TO the
statement which Is still doing duty,
When the majority OF women want the
ballot, etc"
II cannot accept the position that
mans duty is only 10 stand aside and let
woman take her rights. Not so. We men
have been standing for years with our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
-. '....Iheatres.

Morocco Bound" the famous musical
;omedy success, will he the attraction
1t the Providepce Opera House tonight
or three nights and Wednesday matinee
This notable production is the latest
and best Offering OF the Chamberlyn
Amusement company, who have given us
IN the past seasons THE Greek Slave"
The Geisha," The Casino Girl and
other equally well known musical pieces
)t this class, and comes here directly
rom the Columbia theatre Boston where
II has enjoyed a remarkably long run
OF three months a most phenomenal record
for the city of culture, which seldom
accords an attraction such continuous
hearing.
Manager Chamberlyn secured the
American rights 10 the piece after seeing
Z In London, where IL occupied the stage
II the Shaftesbury theatre for the won
ierfully long period of two years and Is
'till merrily continuing on the Engiish
metropolis at another theatre. Previous
arrangements TO install another promI-
rent theatrical success at the Columbia
heatre necessitated a short road tour
T Morocco Bound" prior 10 its summer
Engagement In New York. which com
nences in June, and Providence is 10 be
me OF the few fortunate cities TO wit
ess the notable international musical
Oneuy success.
"A play Of absorbing interest is the
escription given Of Human Hearts"
me OF the kind which never seems To
row old. II was first produced six or
even years ago and frequent repetitions
My seem to have enhaned its value as
drawing attraction. The story is a
mple one of love and devotion TO duty
ealing with the life OF one Tom Logan,
who Is blacksmith In a small village i'm
ne Arkansas hills. Through the machi-
Nations OF a scheming villain he is un-
ustly accused Of a horrible crime. is
onvicted, and sentenced TO serve
erm OF years in states prison. OF
curse. in the end IL is discovered that
IL innocent and all his wrongs are
lighted The location OF the play ad-
nits of superior opportunities in the
way OF scenic display. OF which the man
lgement Is said to have taken every ad-
antage. IL Is promised that more
than ordinarily capa.ie company has
been engaged for its presentation "Hu-
nan Hearts" will be the attraction at the
Empire theatre this week.
For the first time In this city q new
melodrama. called 1.-THE Badge OF Hon
or, VIII be given t,..s week at the New
Park theatre The play is one with a
very considerable outfit OF scenery and
divided into a number OF new and
startling episodes. One OF the features
Is race between a motor cycle and a
train. Another is great naval pa
rade. The story is vivid and exciting
one and the tale is said TO be well told.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

hands crushing down the shoulders OF
woman so that she should not attain her
true altitude: and II Is not so easy, af-
ter We have lcramped, dwarfed and Grip
pied her. 10 get rid OF our responsibility
by standing back at last and saying,
There, we will let you go; stand up for
yourself II IL Is true. as these women
say, that We have wronged them for
centuries. we have got TO do something
more than mere negative duty. BY as
much as we have helped wrong them,
we have got TO help right them: by as
much as we have discouraged them here
tofore. We have got to encourage them
hereafter"
What a contrast this is to utterances
that are continually being made by men
at the present time. A large Metropolitan
daily recently said:
Women can have the ballot when they
show any desire for IL. our masculine
skirts are entirely free from stain in this
regard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
FRIGHTENED
BY BURLY
BURGLAR
Young Woman AWoke to Find
an Unknown Stranger Near
Head Of Her Bed.

burglar gave two young women quite
scare at 1:25 this morning
Alphert Kennedy, OF 173 Wendell street
notified the police that at the hour
named Miss Nellie Parsons. who occupies
a room with Miss Agnes Kennedy, was
awakened by a noise. and. looking out TO
discover the cause of II. found a man
standing near the head OF the bed
She called out. asking him what he
wanted there.
The stranger boted Through the win
dow vaulted fence to Elery street and
disappeared.
The burglar gained an entrance by
raising a window at the rear of the
house. Nothing was missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
IMMIGRANT
TRAIN WAS
WRECKED.
Two italians Were Killed and
Fort-Five Injured in a Head
on Collision.

Two were killed and As were injured,
20 probably fatally. In a bad head-on
lision between an immigrant train and
fast freight near lockwood. on the
onnellsville. Penn. Division OF the Balti-
ore Ohio railroad yesterday. The
aims dashed toward each other on
-aight stretch of track. and this fact
one averted what would have been the
orst wreck in the history Of the road.
The dead are two italian immigrants.
newsboy on the immigrant train and
Italian immigrant are fatally injured.
'orty-five Italian immigrants. the ma
rity of them men, were injured. but
one of their injuries are serious enough
warrant their removal to the hospital.
The scene of the wreck is half-mile east
lockwood. From Luzon for a number
:r"'s eas The road is crersted over
single track The place of the wreck
halfway TO the Luzon telegraph sta
m, which marks the terminal OF the
ube tracking operations on the Con-
allsvllled vision of the road.
rhe immigrant train was late out OF the
lmberland and had been given time at
ne telegraph office along the line. When
ne crash came the baggage car and three
aches next were almost demolished.
early every occupant was cut and bruised
the shower of broken glass. A num-
were pinioned beneath the wreckage
d their cries for aid In the foreign
que were fearful TO hear The train
IN. aided by the willing immigrants who
re riding in the rear cars, worked hard
release the sufferers
IRE started several times but was sx-
gnshed before any damage was done
'oth engines. four coaches of the pas
ger and thee OF the freight were de-
lished by the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

The return OF Ambassador Meyer from
Italy 20 look over his political fences viii
make things very lively in the district
that Secretary OF the Navy Moody for so
long represented in congress. The success
sion is looked upon as very much In
doubt. Ambassador Meyer will have such
strong opponents as Senator Lodges
son-in-law and Mayor Hurley of Salem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

The outlook for the coal miners IL said
to be dark. but Il is hoped the unexpect-
ed will happen and that the miners will
secure concession's sufficient to make a
strike unnecessary. Their work Is hard.
monotonous and at best but poor IN re-
Enumeration and It will be boon II
some way can be found to better their
condition without plunging them into the
costly troubles OF a strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

There has been much comment prejudi-
slai TO Col Lynch. late OF the Boer army,
snd more recently elected TO the British
parliament from an Irish constituency.
The reports commented on say that the
colonel is trying TO evict his tenants by
means Of court process. The fact Is one
tenant refuses 70 acknowledge Iynch's
isgal title 10 the Ia occupied. and the
aresi'o = So is 80 30 ro.~ht out IN the
eouf.s. IL.., - -.--at evidence that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
new CHARGE.
Rev. James K. Ever breaches
TO His New Maiden PaTiShiOners

The Maplewood Baptist church In NAL
den, Mass, was filled at the services
yesterday morning and last evening to
welcome the newly appointed pastor,
Rev. James X. Ever who took posses
skn OF his new charge.
His morning sermon was on THE
Mission OF the Church In the New Cen
tury," and in the evening his subject
was christian Brotherhood" Mr.. Ewer
was given hearty welcome and Will be
given public reception next Wednes-
day evening.
He was formerly pastor Of the Union
Baptist church. this city. and he will be
given reception by his former parish
toner's Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

entertainments a certainty has not yet
been subscribed in full. but there should
be no question as to the liberslity OF the
citizens Of Providence or their willing
ness to furnish all the money needed for
such a worthy object. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Many reports have been circulated re-
Gently about the real condition of the
queen of Holland. This mornings news is
to the effect that she was dying. There
will be genuine sorrow IL this report
should be confirmed. but all those who
love the lovely and lovable queen will
hope she Is not In as serious a condition
as is indicated by the cablegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
The News in New Quarters.

After annoying delays, all incident to the establish
ment Of practically plant for the production OF
up.to.date newspaper The News is at last in position to
announce positively that it will begin The issuing of its
regular editions from its building at the corner of
washington and MahewsOn streets Thursday, May g. .
The new machinery, including monster three.dec
Goss straght-ru perecng press, complete stereoypng
outfit additional Mergenthaer ypesettng machines cleo.
trio motors etc. has arrived and being installed by
large force of skilled mechanics. Whss the work is com.
pleted and The News begins publication its new plant
which as already stated, will be Thursday, May il will
be able to welcome its friends and the public general to
one of the most complete and Oestequipped newspaper
offices in New England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

In the big cities the truth OF Burns
countless thousands MOURN is vividly
and painfully recalled by the effect of the
beef trusts great rise In prices. II Is
too bad that with all our advancement
that so many yet have their minds and
hearts corroded by the miserable sin of
avarice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Potter Palmer Of Chicago, whose csreer
OF late years has been overshadowed by
Mrs. Potter Palmer. was one OF the best
known and most energetic business men
In the windy city. He was a millionaire
many times over and for long time was
member of the largest dry goods. firm
in the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Englands divorce laws are not all
they should be. but II is fortunate that
Parliament refused 10 pass a bill that
would make them still more lax. A
satchei and receipted hotel bill should
neither In the old nor IN the new world
furnish ground for the severing OF the
marriage bond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Once more The News wishes TO call
the attention of It's readers 20 the Jour
mars open-air concert fund. The sum re-
CURED to make those delightful summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

There will be more or less anxiety the
present week In Wall street. Some folks
may have been simply fooling last week
hut II so II was a costly and dangerous
game they played. Still there seems little
doubt now that Wall street panic car
do much havoc to business in general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
TEAMER KILLED.
Belonged In Auburn but Met
Death in Connecticut.

The decapitated head OF a man found
near the tracks OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Groton
Conn. yesterday, soon after the passage
Of train. was identified as that OF Rich
ard Dougherty OF Auburn, r.
He was 26 years old and for two weeks
he had been working in and about New
London as a teamster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

CARD OF THANKs-we desire TO ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation OF the
many. many spoken words and written
expressions and floral tokens OF sympa-
thy for as In our great bereavement
These manifestations OF feeling for N.
and Of esteem and love for our departed
son and brother move us deeply.
MR.. AND MRS GILBERT r. WHITE
MORE AND CHILDREN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

We are not suffering as much from tn
enforcement Of blue laws In Providence
as are the people of Boston. Here we
may not be able to get barber to at
tend to our wants on the first day of the
week. but we can at least buy fruit and
candy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Col Lynch has always treated his ~
ants well and that he will be found in
the advance line when Il comes 20 the
battle OF 'the land for the people," Some
weeks ago he announced his Intention 70
himself aid the people in such a night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

n Prince Henry OF Prussia Is elected a
member Of the Reichstag he will be In a
position to tell the German legislators a
great many things about the United
states that they do not know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. les fremont street, Boston
II Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no leaa poisons. use u once ana
you will never use any other BLAND
ING n BLASDING. "a weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

There Is no question as 10 ticket trans
be put In operation. and that cannot b.
later than July 10. A victory won by tn
people is a victory the effects OF which
are enduring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Eliza Mckenzie. a common night walk
err was sent 10 the farm for six months
by Judge sweetland today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
- . . . Q . o Q q G><
OHAT CrHERs
NRE INYINc
30 - . . . . oO G<.

There is general willingness to b.
ieye that United States Attorney Genera
lnox Is very much In earnest in his pro
edings against the Beef Trust TIL
American people will l., glad TO see thi
onndence materialize into the accom-
lished fact in the near future. The,
ount on the attorney general TO brinp
iut the fun truth of the combination ex-
ing among the six big packing house,
this country.'-St. Louis Republic.
BY shutting UP It's own markets Ger
pauy will not open those of other coun
rics to itself. and unless II can increasc
1rices here IL will tend to turn then
iver TO the United States, so far as "
uay have use for them hereafter. Ger
nan iron interests are under some de-
.ression and are casting about for relief
mt II Is not American invasion that they
re suffering from Their defensive oper-
tons will not hurt us so much as q
Ill other German Industries. New
ork Mail and Express.
The cost OF England's war with the
ioers already aggregates the vast sum
Il 81, l,0oo, 900. There is no disposition TO
xult over this in Missouri. where a part
II this money has been expended for
horses and mules It's an i'll wind that
star
Somehow or other a good many OF the
ministers sent TO our sister republics TO
the south create bad impressions. Is II
the fault OF the climate or the selec-
tions7'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Both Germany and Great Britain are
~ yt aftAptt0n "a an Cp
ment OF their navies. and unless the
United States IL willing TO drop behind
IL also will have 10 spend large amount
of money in constructing new battleshlps
and armored cruisers Public sentiment
is in favor OF that course. and congress
should. therefore, not hesitate about maxi
ing the requisite appropriations The
United States can afford to spend fully as
much money as Germany appropriates
for increasing it's navy. and this coun-
try certainly has as much need OF large
number OF warships as any other power
except Great Britain. Denver Republi-
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

Somehow or other a good many OF the
ministers sent to our sister republics TO
the south create bad impressions. Is It
the fault OF the climate or the selec-
tlons7'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

tp by dyeing your faded I
ave MCnGV lGcnts with Diamond
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
AN UNHAPPY IDEA.

N THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS next
Wednesday exercises in commemor-
alton of the late President McKinley's
birthday anniversary are to be held.
The idea is a good one, and it is un-
fortunate that the programmes should
be marred by the collection feature. In
his official communica ton to the school
superintendent, principals and teach
ers, Governor Wells suggested that
each child be requested 10 contribute
not more than cents to the McKin-
ley monument fund
At first blush there seems nothing
Objectionable about the proposition. a
little thought, however, is sufficient to
convince most people that it is radi-
cally wrong. In the first place, the
public schools should not be used for
any collection purpose, however
worthy. 1t is argued that there is
nothing compulsory about the scent
contributions; that no child is required
to bring even this small coin, and that
refusal to contribute viii not involve
any penalty.
The position is absurd. The contri-
buttons are compulsory, every child is
placed under a moral obligation to
offer his donation. The cruelest animal
in the world is the child az school. A
poverty-stricken little wretch whose
mother takes in washing and walks
two miles through the snow to save
car fare, win be made so uncomfort-
able through failure TO bring in his
Aickel that his hearts soreness will be
a long time healing. No torture is
more diabolical than the jibes of
thoughtless children for affenses such
as this, and many a mother and father
viii strain a point rather than permit
their own to suffer it.
The principle is wrong, cruelty
wrong. whether me amount, as in this
instance, be trifling or whether it be
large. All of US want fitting me-
mortal erected to the memory of the
president VINO was murdered at Buff
falo. His services TO his country en-
title him to this poor reward, but he
himself would not want it. to come by
the method proposed in Salt Lake and
throughout Utah.
1t is well for the children to honor
his birthday; it is well for them to be
taught that he was a faithful public
servant, a kindly. honest, Christian
gentleman; but the lesson must lose its
force when its teaching is accompanied
by the clink of reluctant coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
a DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

NEWSPAPER READERS must be
~ struck with the wide difference of
the opinions expressed by Governor
Taft and Generals Wheaton ana Bell
IS 10 the conditions in the Philippines
and the future needs of the islands In
Yesterdays Herald was cable mes
sage containing an interview with
General Wheaton, in which he said
50 900 soldiers would be needed for five
years in the Philippines. That doesn't
look much as if the white-winged dove
of peace was brooding overtime out in
the Pacific.
Those 10000 soldiers won't all be used
for police duty; they win hardly be
REQUIRED to act as mere ornaments on
a tropical landscape. 1t takes d great
many men to make up an army Of 90
OoO To clothe and equip them properly
would require vast amount of money;
Ia maintain hem would mean a con-
tinuous expenditure running into mil
lions more General Wheaton is on
the firing line. lie may be presumed
To know more OF the actual conditions
that Governor Taft. who has been Iiv-
ing placidly in an official residence in
Manila, and whose duties have been
largely the reception On lands Of pa
cidcos.'
Taft is vigorous in his declaration
that the government doesn't need more
than a handful of soldiers in the Phil
ippines. He denounees the 5reconcen-
trado policy of General Bell IF you
had seen the farewell receptions that
were given me by the people on my
leaving the islands, says Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

Taft, with refreshing naivete, you
would have realized that there was
sincerity in the expression IF the wish
for civil government to continue" The
governor is honest in his belief. There
can be no doubt OF this.
Neither can there be any doubt about
the honesty of the military men who
insist that a state OF war exists. and
that strong measures are necessary 10
secure peace and TO keep the peace
In this mass Of contradictory testi-
mony what must the people here at
home believe? L is impossible 10 recon-
Gle the two opinions. There is no
compromise point. We must lave the
one and hate the other. or we must
cleave to the one and desDise the
other"
Would our national honor be compro-
missed if We washed our hands Of the
whole nasty business by establishing
home rule in the Philippines. with a
promise Of independence in the very
near future?