davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

Difference shown 10 a princess. and dur
ing the coronation ceremonies be ad-
mitted TO the royal circles.
She could not go TO London incognito,
because in that case she would not have
received any recognition and would not
have been invited 10 any OF the functions
or received much pleasure from her visit.
As the friend OF Miss Reid simply she
would not have been able TO get withn
a mile of Westminster abbey, there would
concerts at buckingham palace or any
other state affair.
ON the other hand II she went over as
the daughter Of the president, she would
be lodged i'm royal palace. she would
be driven about London in one or the
~ment OF life guards Gathering behind the
wheels. and she would have been tSsfff-
pelfed TO have her own suite" maids of
honor and ali the rest of the retinue that
royalty requires.
And withal her position would have been
somewhat anomalous. as probably she
would be the only unmarHed princess
in all the royal show, and as a royal prin-
cess. unmarried. she would have 10 give
precedence TO every married princess. il
the principalty were no bigger than Mo-
naco.
When the president learned all this he
decided that Miss Roosevelt could not go
He would not permit her to go to London
and be made a princess while she was
there. and the British government could
rules for her sake and admitting her TO
the show simply as plain Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
So the acceptance of the Whitelaw
Reids invitation has been regretfully de-
clined. and TO make up for her dlsap-
Gen. and Mrs Leonard Wood a months
visit i'm Cuba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
COL. DYER DISCUSSES ART
BEFORE SARAH E. DOYLE GIL UB.

The March meeting Of the Sarah r..
Doyle club was held in tho assembly
rooms OF the Mathewson street church,
this afternoon and was.in all respects. the
successful and enjoyable affair that these
occasional functions OF the club are won't
ito be. In one respect, certainly, the
meeting was Of unusual interest. from the
fact that Col. ". Anthony Dyer wss the
guest Of honor and the speaker OF the oe-
casion.
Col. Dyer was introduced by the presi-
dent Of the club-Miss Helen Brown-and
spoke for nearly an hour. Ia an enter
tanning conversational way. on the gem
eral topic OF Art Criticism"
In this connection. MIR Dyer gave q
general resume OF tho art feeling OF to-
day. describing the art conditions OF the
present in relation TO the art conditions
OF the past and showing the progress
which has been made IN the different
schools and among the different nation
alities, etc.
A, the close Of the talk. which was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated n
tea was given IN the parlors Of the
church. under the auspices OF the teach
ers Of the Doyle avenue grammar school.
Miss Katherine Pike, Mies Gl6zer and
Miss sara Fletcher beink In immediate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
THE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold deserves
serious attention.
1t is only a step from it into
grippe, pneumonia or con-
sumption; and it is only a
short step the other way to
cure the cold.
Nature and SCOTS Emul-
sion work together to make a
cold take the right step. Ma
ture works all the time and
SCOTS Emulsion works if you
take it.
SCOTS Emulsion cures all
kinds of colds.
Send tor Frs. ssnpis
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chsniss zoe Pearl 81. n Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
TICKET TRANSFERS AT LAST.

AT last the official made that the
local railway and the public general have
transfers in the carly future.
The News for many months insisted that people
to free transfer tickets When The News said that free
ticket system the the
with the assertion that transfer system
conpanys engineers
The News insisted that the question that
people large that the people should express their opinion
by selecting that mayor
AS stated the time the people asking tickets
were not asking corporation to diminish its
The News quoted facts show that
business Of lines and added believed
that the the Union company simply
believing the call the people express their opinion
fective way justified
They spoke the Union company
bows to the peoples will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
DIE D..

ALExANDER-1n this city. on the 9Th
inst, Renia II. widow of Robert Alex
ander and daughter of the late Gideon
and Sarahthna G. Sherman cf Bristol.
ARNoLD-In Lafayette, the 9Th inst.
James u. Arnold, aged IS years
BLACK LER-1n Cranston. on the 9Th
inst, Mary Ann Blackler widow OF
Charles Blackler, In her 18th year.
BowEN-In this city. 9Th inst, Isaac.
son of the late Isaac q. and Almira j.
Bowen, in the 59th year OF his age
IRRATIONAL Riverpoint, Warwick,
March 4, Robert Brayton of this city,
aged 81 years.
CHAMPLIN-In this city. March 4th,
Phineas A. Champlin. aged 80 years.
FoGARTY-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Johanna Fogarty.
HICKEY--In this city, on the 9Th inst,
Eugene j. Hickey, aged 3s years.
HUTCHINS-in Providence, r. L., We'd
nesday, March g. Nellie, wife OF Major
A. Frank Hutchins.
KING-In this city, the 5th inst, Annie
w, wife OF Frank j. King, aged 81
years.
KELLEY-In this city March 6. 1902, Dr.
j. +. Kelley, youngest son of the late
Daniel and Ellen Kelley of Taunton,
Mass.
KEE6AN-In this city, on the 5th inst,
BERNARD, son of Mary and the late
Thomas Keegan.
LANDY--In this city, on the 9Th inst,
John Landy, In his 4sth year
PAYTEN-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Martha s.. wife OF John H. Payten.
aged Al years
PRIOR-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Mary A, Prior, widow of Felix Prior.
RrEsE-In Sayiesvilie March bth, Susan
J.. widow of John H. Reese. i'm her
51st year.
sHEARMAN-At Los Angeles Cal. Feb.
., 1902, the. Rev. William ID. ID. Shear
man.
sHEEHAN-In East Providence, on tho
sth inst, Mary. widow of Michael shee-
han aged 6S years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
In RHODE ISLAND.

Island. she dwelt particularly upon the
new feature Of the same, the Fresh Air
Work. which. she said was meeting with
from the various circles throughout the
state.
Plans were already matured. she said,
TO enlarge the Fresh Air Work" under
taken by the order at Buttonwoods last
summer. so that this summer, not only
mach larger number OF the poor children
would be cared for. but a number OF poor
women, who need rest from toll.
With this one common thought I'm view
Mrs. Corey told of what various state cir
cles had accomplished toward the fresh
air fund viz:
The Comfortable circle OF Providence
have recently held an entertainment net
ting handsome sum for the fund.
The wide awake members OF Volunteer
circle OF Hope have in hand a neat cash
contribution to the fund.
The Bethesda circle OF East Greenwich,
through the untiring devotion OF It's lead
er. Mrs. Thomas w. Chace. have voted
substantial sum toward the fund.
The board OF managers OF the fresh air
work represent the Methodist Episcopal,
Congregatlonalist, Universalist and Bap-
tist denominations. The members OF the
board are as follows Mrs. Hortense e.
Bullock, Mrs. John r. Bartlett Mrs
Thomas w. Chace Mrs. Mary Carrioue.
Mrs w. w. Curtis. Mrs. Margaret r.
Todd
The cottage will open at Buttonwoods
In June and will be in charge of dea-
coness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

from the fact that two young college
women engaged in settlement work among
the mountaineers OF Kentucky were pres
ent and ted Ina u charming way OF many
phases OF their work In "a remote region
45 miles from the railroad, whittier they
were sent by the Kentucky Federatfon OF
Womens clubs. some three years since
The settlement work had been done
thus far only during the summer months
The college girls living in tents among
the mountaineers, and maintaining an in
dustrial school, teaching the children and
youth of the region the rudiments Of an
education as well AS the art of cooking,
sewing etc.
II has been planned, however, TO make
The temporary settlement work a perma-
nent thing, and with this end in view
the two young women were appointed
by the w. e. II. L.. OF Nontucky as "A
Mountain Settlement and Industrial
Committee" 10 secure the sum Of $1,000
by June !, 1902, TO start the Mountain
Settlement and Industrial school at Hind
mana Knott county, kentucky
Herr, II was stated. "A desirable school,
house for the work car be bought for
1900 or this purchase money 5000 is
nov I'm the bank and this property will
secure the county school funds TO help
maintain the work. and the citizens of
Hindman will give their labor and the
lumber for additions to the building.
IL was In the interest of this most nee
essary and worthy work that the speakers
appeared before the w G. r. L. yester-
day and the work will be presented also
before other organizations In this city and
I'm other parts of New England in the
hope of arousing a widespread interest ir
Frightening the lives OF the mountaineers
OF the remote districts OF the blue Grass
region"
At the close OF the addresses yesterday
a brief business meeting was held Mrs
William A. Walton. the treasurer OF the
Providence union. reported the sum of
500 as the net profit of the cake and
apron sale. held at the home OF the
president recently. and donations since
that time, she said, had swelled the
amount 10 Ai.0i
= Mrs jackson. the president, announced
the date of the annexed meeting of the
Providence w. e. i. L., which will be
held on the afternoon and evening of
March 25. az the Central Baptist church.
The address OF the evening session will
be made by Mrs. Stuckenberg. wife OF
Professor Stuckenbcrg. OF Harvard coll
lege Mrs. Stuckenberg lived for is years
I'm Germany and will tell of the scientific
study OF temperance. which Is now being
made I'm that country.
Mrs. jackson announced also that the
next meeting OF the union, on March
2lst. would be a Thank Offering meet
ing" A meeting OF the board will also
occur az that time.
At the close OF the business the meeting
was brought 10 a close with the singing
of the hymn, God be With You Till We
Meet Again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The Providence county conference OF the
order of the Kings Daughters and Sons
will be held in the Pawtucket Congrega-
tional church, under the direction OF
Providence County Secretary Miss Mar
garet Il. Todd. on March 90 Mrs. George
H. Corey. the beloved leader of the state
organization, will preside at thls meeting
and will read paper on the subject
How to Overcome Discoura gements." Al
though Mrs. John r. Bartlett. president
of the Isonsdale union. is passing the
winter I'm Washington, ID. d, she keeps
closely I'm touch with the work of the
circles at Christ church.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary A.
Whitman OF East Greenwich. secretary
of the Kings Daughters of Kent county.
will be Glad to know that she is re-
covering from an accident which has kept
her shut i'm since December.
The Persevering circle OF the First
tniversalist church, OF Providence. held
a Tea and Sale" at the home of Mrs
Charles A. Russell. Elmwood avenue. re-
Gently, which was a source OF much
profit
The Ashton circle, Mr.. L. ID. Learned,
president. netted over 800 at their recent
sale In St. Johns Parish House.
In a recent address by Mrs. Corey on
the present status of the order I'm Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

II is to be hoped that our friends, Eng
lish and otherwise, will return to their
senses and leave the president the privi-
lege Of directing his own household as he
desires. The use OF the fierce light upon
the throne may be unavoidable, but II
need not be directed on the movements
realm of youth Miss Roosevelt Is not go-
ing TO England and II seems It was never
she should.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
FAST PROVIDENCE

The town officials who are making an
effort 10 get rid OF Chief OF Police Adams
have run up against snas. for Mr..
Adams friends have learned that he cam
not be removed unless for cause before
November. and there are those VINO think
that the officials will even go as far as
that TO accomplish their purpose. but
they undoubtedly will be defeated. for
Mr.. Adams has too many friends. who Will
see that these men do not treat him 9TH
erwtse than fair.
The fact that he cannot be removed
only upon charges. which, OF course. must
be sustained. was complete surprise to
the projectors OF the scheme.
ELI Deane, 20 years old. one OF the best
known citizens OF Riverside, was adjudged
insane in the Seventh district court this
morning, and was committed 10 the state
, A few weeks ago Mr.. Dean. ana bis
wife celebrated the 5oth annivsrsary OF
their wedding. and at that time. and In
fact for almost two years. Mr.. Deane has
bratioi, he drove his wife from from the e house Svs
with an axe, and has since threatened 20
shoot her.
lie has been carefully watched during
all OF this time but yesterday with an
axe he BEGAN TO smash the cortents Of
their little home
Of Mrs. Deane TO plaos the old gentleman
under restraint
lie was formerly a sea captain.
Last evening the Shakesperean society
met ~ the home OF It's president. Miss
Buelah Thurber. at InRrsham's corners.
and finished the reading OF 'As You
Mrs Mary sheehan. who has made her
home on Valley street for nearly quar-
ter of n century. was buried from the
Church OF the Sacred Heart this morn
ing.
A strip Of Sidewalk less than two feet
wide does not seem TO be owned by any
one. for no one cleans ~ OF snow
David Rich n about 10 open n branch
store At Dgraham's corners for his faith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The men in this city. who can. by pay
ing a visit TO the City Hall and register
ing qualify themselves TO vote next fall
should do 50. Many have attended to this
duty but there are thousands who have
not yet found time 20 qualify. Elsewhere
in this paper II found an example Of how
the people can get what they want
through the ballot box
A very large part Of our citizenship is
composed OF men who do not own real es-
tate and are not taxed for personal prop.
erty An attempt wss made toHsncre this
class at the last municipal election. but
the result proved most disastrous for
those who sought TO 50 DO.
large electorate means better chances
for good government II means also the
triumph ef good national principles.
Rhode Island IS a small state but her
sitlssns are intelligent and should be In q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

Many Rhode Islanders viii approve the
bills introduced in the senate and house
20 appoint John Russell Bartlett now p
captain on the retired list OF the navy to
be a rear admiral For gallant conduct
during the war of the rebellion Capt.
Bartlett received the thanks OF this state.
HIS record is fine one both in war and
peace and would seem worthy OF the pro-
posed recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

condition to make possible the best local
government. The thing 10 do is TO regis
ter There IL plenty OF time between now
and July lst to so do but in the matter
Of registering, as in other important mat.
ters, is to act promptly.
II you register you have chance OF do
ing a mans share to protect your own
interests and those OF your ncIghbor. You
also will make sure OF one ~ore vo,, for
the very best local government possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
REGULAR Meeting OF
PROVIDENCE ". C. |. D.

The regular meeting Of the Providence
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held In the small hail of the Young
Mems Christian association yesterday
afternoon. with the president. Mrs Fred
erick n. Jackson. IN the chair
The meeting opened with Scripture
reading ty Mrs. David w. uoyt and
PRAYER by Miss Harriett bradbury.
The meeting was OF unusual interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The people of Iowa have at last made
up their minds 10 have compulsory
school education law. Though other
states have preceded Iowa In this line yet
class as the best Eastern states cannot
fall TO have favorable impression on
her neghbors. There was at first an i'm
preston that the proposed law might In
terfere with private schools but that the
measure was a fair one soon became evi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

charge OF the same The ecorations OF
the tables. the china. glassware and 9TH
or accessories were OF the daintlest and
most artistic character and the members
and guests fingered tate IN social con-
verse and mutual enjoyment over the tea
cups
Among the guests OF the club were Mrs.
klmball, wife OF the governor OF Rhode
Island. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. III. An
thony Dyer, Mrs. Henry Fletcher. presi-
dent, OF the Providence Mothers club and
the Misses LeGarde
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

If the reports that come from South
Africa that Cecil Rhodes is dying are
true then we have only another example
OF the mockery OF human destiny Rhodes
has been a great figure in the faraway
unfortunate land. He has always been
true TO his own interests and has made
lots of trouble for his native land no mat
ter what his intentions were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The advance of 25 per cent in the rates
for fire insurance throughout New Eng
land went into effect today. and the New
England exchange last night issued no
tees TO every agent within its jurisdic-
tion, stating exactly on what classifica-
tions the advance is TO be applied. New
Hampshire. which is governed by It's own
state board, has fallen into line this week
while Boston and Providence. whose rates
are controlled by their respective local
boards OF underwriters. indorsed the po-
sition of the insurance companies week
ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The German Emperor again showed his
ability to make a phenomenal success His
esblegram to the prince that the l.. L. ID.
degree Of Harvard University was the
greatest honor America could confer
made the Emperor at once one Of tho
idols Of all Harvard men. II might be
well for the sons Of ELI to pay interesting
attention TO the Russian imperial house.
hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The gross earnings Of a roads for the
fourth week Of February were S.is7. 752.
against S.7soeN for the fourth week q,
February. 1901, an Increase OF ta7os,
Tweniy-siS roads show increases and
eight decreases. Since July the road-
referred 20 above earned pu .oa2. .ma an
increase Of sis,s'o.iS over the se2i. .isi ses
reported FOR the corresponding period las,
year. For the longer period q show In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

creases and one decrease. For the
month OF February "a roads earned s2s-
3737ss, an Increase of si96.Oi9 over the s2s-
S7,1s reported for the month Of Febru-
airy, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
GENERAL PRINTING

or every description. executed neatly. at
prices vet unknown 20 business people.
Sun PRINTING CO. ii5-iis Pine street.
Providence. R l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-17
MAsy PEOPLE ACCEPT TIPS
II, In. Sot Aloae, tine waiter in TAG
estaslrAat RAR4As heeeANess
L.IttIe, 'aeEneSals'AsAees-

Am 1, said the waiter, 'tne only
man. who takes, tips,2 No, not At all.
"'Woa. for Instance, teal your tpo4e-
conist that in a few, days, SnAtil, tile
millionaire. will De in to see Hirl4--
rnat Santh vas locking Tor a geoa
dealer, and YOU Recommended hirA 10
70 there. Well, >u4tfr g6ea t4-efe, ana
leaves. a heavy order. Hence YOU afe
not surprised when You receive a llttie
later a box. OK fine cigars. with your
tobaeeonist compliments, out Ii
those cigars axe not a tip, what are
they?
brown is, a. buyer for a. bag nanu-
factory. The firm he patrenAzeas II
sending hlm every weeks Or TWO n"Aea
OK toilet soaps, cases OF peri umefs,
dozens OF golf balls, ana barrels 81
clans. Those are Browns tlPh-tns
gratuities ne getsfor his patronage
Robinson sends a rich friend 70 hls
tailor with a note Of introauoblon, ana
the rieh friend buys four suits. Ism
Robinson being tipped wnen t ne tabor,
the week. following, makes him a
present Of set of knglish Aanneis.
The waiter mace a disdainful gess
ture, says the Philadelphia Record, anti
calculated:
"Pish. Tipping, they say, is uR-
American, and a waiter of proper
pride aud Independence would aeorn
to accepts quarter OF half re-
turn for the serving Of meal But
I say that tipping runs clean thr9ngh
. our social system, from top to bot-
tom, and all Of us- excepting only the
elevator man, are taking tips OF one
sort or another all Cur lives,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-17
TIE PlrTSslELDr ACCIDENT.
Ftnding In the Lnaasst Into tns'
Death Os William Craig IA
Pfxtsdeid. Mass.

Ptttsdeid, \ ass, Oct. I6.-Fhe tind-
ing in the inquest following the aeei-
dent in which PRESIDENT Rooseveits
budyguard, William Craig. was killed
here last September, filed Wednesday,
saws that the unlawful acts of James
L. Kelly. conductor. anti ENciid Nad-.
den, motormaR Of the electric car.
which ran into the presidents ear-
riage, Contributed to the death Of
Mr.. craig.
The finding was by special Justice
Chas- L. Hibbard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-17

Prof. Gaunett says most people os-
lieve. erreneously, that floods in our
rivers are more frequent than former
ly because OF the cutting down Of
forests in their drainage basins.
Probably he clearing Of land BY cut
ting away forests ami underground
does affect streams, increasing their
food height and diminishing the flow
at low stages@ In other WORDS. water
probably runs off or eyaporates more,
rapidly from bare ground than from
ground covered with forests. But
where the forests are cut away the
ground is seldom eft bare; ii is cuiti-,
yated or quickly becomes covered with
bushes which hold the water quite as
effectively as forests. The floods in
our rivers are no greater or mere fire.
quent now than in the past.-Seientific
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-17
OPERA HOUSE.

Two large entertainments. IN town
MonIay night doubtless rednced 20
large extent the attendance at che opera
mouse. The attraction was the Brenr
nsn-Sala Co. presenting three Gomez
dies. The first and last OF these, A
Fappyy Pair and One Christmas Eve
were decidedly laughsbie- Miss Bren,
nan il quite credltahia and nasural
httle actress and came in for large
sbsra 81 Admiration. Miss Smith de-
lighted the audience between acts Win
SELECTIONS on the harp, and was called
back again and yet again.
The Tyranny Of Tears. which
Paul Gilmore viii present here Ooto-
Der 10Th. has never been presented
outside Of New York and London.
Jules Mnrrv has furnished every req
uisite aid in the way Of stage furnish
iDgs. clever actors aud talented star 10
the person Of Paul Gilmore to MAKE nv
a delightful evening entsrtalnment'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-17
SURPRISE FOR THE DEFsHsa
.yn.ues. "A. Hoy Trims, ssase'sEsyldeSc~
In the masonic Temple ma
Gnser in Cnieaasn.

+ Chicago. oct. 16.-Fhee defense IN
the Masonic Eempte tax cease was taxi
en- completely by SURPRISE Weakness
day. when James B. Hoy, ore, of the
defendants in the case alnoaneesi-
Through his, attorney, that he would
be a witness for the state. AT the
same time, d request TOR separate
trial was. made. and Judge Ghetialn
at once granted the motion. 1t was
stated in court that Hoy called ON
States Attorney Deneen. Fnesaay
night. and during the interview made
a full confession Of has correction
with, and knowledge Of the Masonic
Fempie tax conspiracy.